davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-11
ARMY ENGINEER TO
REACH HERE
THIS WEEK
WESl. .EY. MERE AND
DIRECTOR NEWELL ALONG
Party WIN Inspect Site Of EIe-
phant Butte Project Today
and Arrive Here Thursday or.
Friday,

THE board NJ ruited states army
engineer la large or she ror Of the
reclamation serte ~ tns govern
ment aow on isnr 4 INSPECTION of
sthe projects Ia ths vest vl probably
arrive iu Aibu0ueruNe Thursday 90
frdag of ihis week. aat saitable arr
rangemerts lvr ihel reception ere be-
ihe lna,i, les tte Commercial club anu
citizens Too baafd 3 accompanied
~ lndatta Commissioner WeSles
Merits and in,nHl8ll Agent u q,
Wilson 20 the Santa le railway VIM
paTs.d ihrmeh Aib0mc1uue slndaa
yiieti euiett. 10 81 Pa in a private
ear W i9lu tie paFty Hud p heing cou-
ducted ln frslefleh H. NeWpll di-
iector ~ the reclamation service The
b0ard ~ eneimssr# 9nsials af ideHt
Colonel Johu Bid4le .ieui Colonel
William & lAueitt Major llaryy bur
eess, Maior Niinan 4 llalts md Ala-
ior C'haries " kntx mud n also ae.
compahied la uriaad'er General vii
liam I. Marshall pnnlunp engineer
10 the secretary - fbe Interior and
Louis q llili supervising engineer for
hAt Fff ffffffN afiff tNfM lttfftNtA Aff1Ifrffff
Tho party Was ckpcpted 70 arrive IN
III Paso yesterday after g sisit ot sef
clnl days ~ thf Roosevelt project III
The salt lappr valley tie iagana dan
near yuma ana other work vi tiie ser
Vice il aputaefn Arizona This morn
ipF trare ding IN Alr. Merrilf's private
car ana q special pullman, they viii
arrian - Lss cruces and win be tHk-
en- theuee % automobile % Englt and Z
Tho Eiephani Bafte dam cite, otter
which they VIII return - fl peso to
night and probabla come to Alhuquer |
aue Thursday After SPENDING day I
hers The party WI ailiae one deieea /
tiou eoing "a inspect tiie Garden cay I
project r hHnsas. end tl4e ather to
'iie peeps WALES le lout az the Carts !
iiau preie,l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-11
TROOPER DIES FROM
WOUNDS
Private at Fort Wingate Acct
dentaily Shot by Comrade
Passes Away Sunday Morn
ing,

PRIV ate Albert Bcngry ct rroOp ~.
Third Emitted states cavalry. Who was
accidentally shot st Fort wiusate 10y
romrade saturday morning dicd e
w o'clock sunday morning 20 the post
As result of his wounds. according
90 br Robert smart OF THE city. who
returned ysstsrday from Fort Wingate
where he was called a. attend the iu.
iured man The remains were em-
baimcd and VIII be- sent for burial to
tlc home of the parents vi tn le-
.o4s'd ~ petrelt Michigau
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-11
CLUB MEETING ON
s 0L|CI 7 n G
HELD TONIGHT
HOUR MADE EARLY FOR
BENEFIT OF THE MAS0NS
-arge Attendance Desired to
Take Up Policy Number Six
One Of important Problems
Before Merchants,

Promptly at 1850 tonight 4 meeting
VII be held by lhe members OF the
Commercial club in the club Darlors
TO take up The matter of restricting
promisebous soliciting Of FUNDS and
ticket selling IN ibis city This ~ Pol
les number Six ol our Policies. and
one in which the business men are
deeply Interested aud the attendance
should be large. The hour is placer
at $3.50 IN order 10 allow the mem
befs Of the Masonic fraternity who
have meeting al s.s0 to be present.
Alien II Waas. ! B Hernden +. II.
strong, a. J. Malog. &. . Cushman
and other prominent business men
VIII give their opinions on this evil Of
indlscriminate soliciting ana the best
methods Of restricting the practice to
legitimate objects A committee VIII
then be gppointed to take action ia
accorda6ce with the outcome of the
discussions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-11

perjury Any physician who shall pre-
scribe any such liquor except for treat
mcnt OF disease which after his own
personal diagnosis he shall deem to
require such treatment, shall upon
! conviction thereof be punished for
each offense by fine Of not less than
! 5000 or by imprisonment for not legs
Z tlan thirty days. OF by both such fine
and imprisonment; and any person
connected with any such agency who
shall be convicted Of making any sale
o. other disposition Of liquors con-
( tary 10 these provisions, shall be
punished bg imprisonment for not less
than one year Upon the admission
of this state into the union these pro-
visions shall bc Immediately enforced
IN the courts of the state; provided.
that there shall be submitted sep
aratoly az the same election At which
this constitution is submitted for rat
ification or rejection, and on the same |
ballot the foregoing article entitled, !
prohibition, on which ballot shall |
be printed "for state wide prohibit
ton" and against statewide prohi- |
bition". and provided further. tlfat II |
the majority Of votes cast for and !
against statewide prohibition are for
statewide prohibition. then said |
article shan be ana form part /
of this constitution and be in full
force ana effect as such ns is pro
yided therein; but II the maiortS of
the said votes shall be agHinst state
vide prohibition, then the provisions
of said article shall not form part
NJ Il
and void.
Initiative and iaferendun
The initiative and referendum prop
)aition submitted by Delegate sedino
e Identical with that read By the
gentleman before the Republican club
n Albuquerque some time ago except
'hat the change IS made that pro- !
,osal TO amend the constitution shalt !
'eQuirc ~ per cent Of the voters
IsaiITvsd Mems Manifesto.
The following public announcement 4
= made hy the representatives, Of the
ailroad employees organizations
The legislative representative Of I
ne brotherhood Of Locomotive En- l
,incers brotherhood Of locomotive !,
Flremen and lsngnemcn order 81 T
Conductors ana brotherhood
4 Railroad Frainmcn, representing a
lie above ORGANIZATIONS at the con-
iitutional convention nt Santa Fe de-
ire the initiative. referendum and re-
al ms adopted and applied in the
tate OF Oregon, also the federal em-
loycrs' liability act embodied in the
They are also in favor
{ law that is favorable to just and
quituble freight and passenger rates
nd OF the appointment OF q railroad
ommlssion consisting Of three mem
ers. two OF such members to have
I'D at least five years' experience in
ctua railroad service.
". n. SCHULTZ. v
r. of l.. T..
W. r.. McGRATII.
&. of l.. +. g. T.
T., y. JONES.
@, II. G.
II ~ HILL.
3. of r. r.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-11

plUc IIne uud power station b1Ve
been comploted ana the min over
hauled preparatory 10 starting the
piaqt AT the mine, three miles from
the mill fifteen men have been en-
pioNed and everything placed in rcadl-
ness for aauHns the ore down Go tn'
bins 10 IS reported that the stamps
VIII be dropped within few days
The mine ana prospect owners ot
the camr arr makine up "a mineral
collection 90 send Go ri Paso An are
invited to contribute ore from theii
various holdings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-11
DRASTIC PROPOSITION FOR
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
is INTRODUCED IN
CONVENTION
lt.onlIllncd fronn Pnge ID

ftontifIued trOn Page -
tenuon of lbe committee are the abo-
llfion ef the srand jury system nnd
tie requirement ot loss fhan unanim
It's in the verdict 0f - petit jury. the
abolition of the fellow servant rdle
imd The doctrine of contributors neg
lieence in eansos arising under the
employers liability act
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-11
q. of l.. T..
W. r.. McGRATII.
e. of L. +. g. Z
+. y. JONES.
@. Il. G.
II n. hill
3. of r r.

II ls In time Of sudden mishap or
accident that Ghamberl0in'a Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place
OF The family doctor, who cannot al
ways be found at the moment Then
Il IS that Chamberlain's Linimcnt Is
never found wanting. In cases Of
sprniua. cuts, wounds and bruises
Chambcriain's Linirnent takes out the
sorenGss and drives away the pain.
Sold By all druggists.
--.--------~-. -
The best saddle horses TO be had
IN the city are at w l.. Trimble's. 113
North Second street Phone g.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-11

Try a Journal Want Ad: Results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-11
Temporary Heat Quickly

Did you ever stop fhnk of the many ways in which
perfect oil heater of value? you sleep wish your
dow open in winter you get sufficient heat from oil
while you undreSS night and then off Apply mat
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
The Green Mountains

1t is to be feared that many impiou'
hands have been laid on glorious Mans
field, but fortunately that noble noun
tain has not been stripped of every greer
tree. Vermonters need to learn, how.
ever, that the value of the forests on the
mountain slopes are not measured en-
tirely by the number of board feet Of
lumber they will produce. Their value
in conserving the water supply of the
streams and their Importance as one OF
the principal features of beautiful
landscape are very great.
1t is a reproach to us that we have
made such slight use of the great natural
asset which the Green Mountain affords.
Our own mountains may be made as
popular as the White Mountains if we
adopt plan OF publicity and arrange for
the guests who will surely come as re-
suit. This is one of Vermonts great OPP
portunities, and every article along the
lines of that printed in the Sun will turn
the attention of hundreds of pleasWe
seekers to our own state.-Montpelier
Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
Frank LaraWaV

The death of our esteemed townsman
Frank Laraway, marks the passing of one
whose life work meant much to Water.
vile and Lamoille County, and no tribute
of tongue or pen, no matter how eulo-
| CYSTIC, can do justice to this man who
carved for himself a successful business
career under the most adverse conditions
and without the aid of that most potent
factor, education, which is regarded as
| absolutely indispensable for success 1t
is indeed fitting that we pause and reflect
| briefly on the work of this man; what he
| planned and what he executed, and the
| obstacles he overcame; handicapped as
few have ever been, and as we realize
more and more as time goes on, the value
| of the life just closed, we are the more
| impressed that his was life of achieve
| ment, and the world has been benefited
greatly for his having llyed.
He was born nearly seventy-three years
ago, and was one of many children who
learned early the stern reality of life.
Surrounded by au environment of poverty
| and hardship, Frank Laraway grew to
manhood without having attended one
day of school, and at the age of nineteen
he stood on the threshold of his career,
looking into future that to him must
have looked dark indeed. He did not
hesitate because of the great disadvantage
under which he labored, but saw his
duty plainly and went for it with that
determination which characterized him
all through life. Slowly but surely he
made his way. Poverty, hardship and
sorrow, though constantly with him, did
not deter him, and he podded on toward
the goal he had chosen, and nothing
xrar Frny t.
to Waterville twenty-six years ago, and
here, after years of adversely, the sue
cess for which he had striven, became
reality. Nearly everything with which
he identified himself became prosperous.
Against heavy competition he built up
one of the most successful milling plants
in the county. He became connected
with business enterprises of many kinds,
and his great sagacity and ability to see
into the future, won for him name in
the business world such as is enjoyed by
but few men.
With success GROWING years of effort
he did not for a moment allow his per-
sonal ambition to predominant, but gave
freely of his time and money for the last
ing benefit of his town and to worthy
ones who were in need. No man can say
that he came to Frank Laraway in dis
tress and was turned away. AS husZ
band and father he gave to his family
everything within his power. His life
was an inspiration that can only be re-
garded with profit by the young man of
to-day.
To know Frank Laraway personally
and enjoy his friendship, was privilege
the writer gratefully recalls, and while
life lasts and memory fingers, that
friendship, so fruitful in practical lessons
of life to the inditer of these lines, will
ever remain beacon of light, which
time can never efface. To him it may
we'll be said, "Well done good and faith
full servant, enter thou into the joy of
thy Lord ].
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
OBITUARY
Rev. c. H. Coolidge

The Vermont Missionary has the fol-
lowing concerning the late Rev. G. II
Coolidge of Eden.
| Word comes of the death of Mr.. Cool
edge at Eden, June 2Sth. The Rev. Chal-
mer H. Coolidge was from Peru, this
| state, where his early life was spent and
where his relatives have been prominent
in church work. After limited educa
tional advantages he began work in the
ministry with the church in Sandgate,
which has since become extinct. Follow
ing this he had pastorates in Vermont at
West Fairlee, Fairfield, Orange and West
Newbury. He served the town of New
bury one term in the legislature. From
West Newbury he went to Piermont,
N. H., and from there to West Newbury,
Mass. Returning to the state, he was at
South Woodbury. and East Calais, at
Lowell and finally at Eden. AT this latter
place he was the first regular pastor since
the present church was organized, having
the whole township in his charge and
preaching both at the Corners and at the
Mills. During his pastorate parsonage
was given to the church by Hon. Thomas
II. Dodge of Worcester, Mass, and i'm
provemepts were made upon the church
property,
Mr. Coolidge has always labored faith
fully and conscientiously in his calling,
despite his imperfect health. His natu-
raj gifts ia address gained him a ready
hearing Il emphasis was placed by him
upon the spiritual and the practical.
Since the death of his only son in the fall
of 1908, he has shown increasing weak
ness, having barely survived an attack of
pneumonia the following winter; but he
has done his work persistently as he has
found strength. He is survived by his
wife and one daughter. Y Grace Cool
edge, who is supplying tile church in
North Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
Clerical FrugaIity.

In the faroff days of 1866, the
year in which Goldsmith wrote his
immortal "Vicar of Wakefield" the
Universal Magazine contained this
obituary notice:
Lately, the Rev. Mr.. Mattinson,
curate of Patterdale, Westmor-
land, for sixty years. The first in
FAINT he christened was afterward
his wife, by whom he had one son
and three daughters, all of whom
he married in his own church. His
stipend was forty years 91S and fol-
the last twenty not ego per ann
Yet he died at the age of eighty
three worth $1,000, $500 of which
was saved out of his stipend"
The correspondent of London
Notes and Queries who quotes this
astonishing record of frugality asks
if Goldsmith may not have received
the first impetus to the composition
of his novel by reading this an
nouncement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
Big Boulder Attracts Attention

A large boulder that has recently come
down the mountain side at Mount Mans
field attracts much attention from visitors
to Smugglers Notch. The rock stands
about 25 feet above the ground, in which
it is partially buried, and is about 10 by
Is feet in it's other dimensions.
Not more than two of the boulders
that are strewn over the valley of the
notch surpass it in size. The place where
it left it's bed may be seen some 1000 feet
above on the Mansfield side. It's path,
about a rod in width, is swept clean of
vegetation, and when it crossed the road
near the height of land was about II feet
deep. Seven or eight smaller boulderS
were dislodged by its fall. Two of them
crossed the road, one of them making a
clean jump over it.
The road has been repaired by the
town of Cambridge,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
Advent

The services at the Advent church were
we'll attended last Sunday, notwithstand
ing the very warm weather.
Preceding the sermon, "The Pearly
White City" was sung as duet by Miss
Grace Prior and Ell. c. Patch.
Pastor Wales chose for the subject OF
his sermon, 1.-THE Scriptural Time of
the Arrival of the Saints in Glory" text,
Phil. 1:21-23. This was doctrinal al
well as practical sermon and was as
usual both helpful and interesting.
AS witnesses testifying as to the time
the following were chosen:-Peter, John
Jesus, Job, David, JUSTIN Martyr, Cal
yin, Tyndale and Wesley.
when Christ, who is our life, shall
appear, then shall ye also appear with
him in glory"
In the Sunday School, Mission quota
tons were given by fifteen members in
place Of the responsive reading.
The tenth chapter of Johns gospe
was the lesson for the evening.
The W. H. and F. M. Society met with
Mrs. Prior on Tuesday afternoon. The
regular prayer service will be held OF
Thursday evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
Coming
(St. Adams Messenger

Just notice that Lamoille county Re-
publicaps take the initiative in demand
ing that the state officers be nominated
by direct vote of the people. 1t will
come.-Morrisville News and Citizen"
1t certainly will. The Messenger has
deeply regretted that even the sugges-
ton in its favor presented to the tenta-
tive draft of the Republican state plat
form was eliminated, but believes that
the time will come when the state will be
prepared to accept the direct primary
principle and be mighty glad to take
refuge under it.
In the meantime, proud and boastful
but esteemed Lamoille contemporary,
see what the Republicans of Franklin
county adopted at their convention:
1--WE believe that franklin county, by
her representatives in the general assem-
bly,. should favor the enacting of direct
primary election law embodying those
features which will place the nomina.
tons Of state and county officers directly
with the people and do away with the
necessity of holding state and county
conventions, and limiting the expense to
be incurred by any candidate for ONCE
within stated amount as shall be dIed
by law.''
Perhaps this plank might be modified
in some respects, but the idea of progress
is behind it, just the same.
The Burlington Free Press says:
Senator Gibson did not become Re-
publican candidate for govern
or, but he gave a fine start to the cause
of direct primaries in Vermont, which in
reality is far more important. If more
people felt that they had direct voice
in political affairs we would have more
representative government.
Let the leaven work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
VERMONT

A song for her sons and daughters
To be sung to america"
BY HELEN NJ. wINsLow
Dear old Vermont, to thee,
Best State of all to me,
OF thee, we sing.
o land of maple trees,
Swept by the mountain breeze,
Patterned by Gods DEGREES,
Our love we bring.
Thy grand old mountains, green,
To us will ever mean
Freedom and truth.
Thy heritage so bright,
OF courage strong and right,
Makes noble men of might,
And sterling youth.
Thy pure and wind-swept air,
Thy peaceful valleys fair,
Thy skies of blue;
Make girls who've always stood
For all that woman should
The flower of womanhood,-
Tender and true.
Then, dear old State of ours,
Thy name shall ever rouse
Our patriot song:
Long may Vermont abide,
Her children's love and pride,
And every mountain side
Her praise prolong'
From the Vermonter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13

MORRISvILLE


Miss Gertrude Clark is a guest at G. H.
Coles.
Mrs. G. E. Thomas visited rela tives in
Wolcott Thursday.
Several subscriptions expired July /.
Have you renewed?
Miss Sadie Smalley visited friends in
Fletcher last Friday.
Judge G. M. Powers was in Burling.
ton Friday on business.
G. F. Smith was a business visitor in
Jacksonville last Friday.
Mrs. W. E. Knight left Friday for
Bakersfield to visit relatives.
Sherrod Soule. of Hartford. Conn,
spent last week at The Randall.
II. Fl. Peck of Waterbury, Conn.,, is
spending some time at The Randall.
Mrs. G. w. Brown and Mrs. A. j.
Smith visited in Hardwick last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hyde of Little
ton, N. H., arrived Friday to visit Mr..
and Mrs, E. H. olmstead.
Hon. and Mrs. T. c. Cheney and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Chaffee left Friday for
Burlington to make short visit.
Osborne Graves left Wednesday even
ing for Alexandria Bay, N. Y, where he
will be employed for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. McGaffee and son
Robert left for their home in Burlington
Friday, after short visit with Mrs. Ida
Churchill.
Fred Peck and B. j. Kelley have pur-
chased the Churchill cottage at Lake
Gilmore and Mr.. Peck and family are
spending some time in camp there.
Hon. Charles Gleed and family arrived
Saturday from Topeka, Kan, to spend
the summer here. They are occupying the
Mrs. Emma Isham house on Park street.
M. j. Whitcomb returned to his home
in East Barre last Thursday, after few
days visit in town. Mrs. Whitcomb and
children remained for more extended
visit.
George Champeau, who has been in
Middletown, Conn, for the past few
months, arrived here Sunday and is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Champeau.
An automobile party from Burlington
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Cham
berlan and Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Rchold
stopped at the Randall over Wednesday
night of last week.
Edwin Booth is enjoying trip to
Springfield, Mass, Stafford and Hart
ford, Conn. Mr.. Booth is taking this as
a part of his annual vacation from his
duties at the bank.
An auto party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Woodbury., Miss Mildred
Woodbury., and Mrs. U. A. Woodbury. of
Burlington stopped over Friday night
with Judge and Mrs. G. M. Powers on a
trip through the White Mountains.
This from the Barre Times Morris
vile couldn't select more satisfactory
material than Barre granite for that
soldiers and sailors monument to be
erected from the 1886 already collected
and more coming. With that material,
full justice can be done to the subject
matter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
AT THE M0RRIsvILLE CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL

The hot weather had no terrors for the
congregation last Sunday the church be.
ing we'll filled. The PASTORS text was
found in Matthew 11:2S, "Come unto
me all We that labor and are heavy laden,
and will give thee rest" The music
consisted of "Break Forth" by the
choir, and "As Pants the Hart" by
Nevin, duet sung by Mr.. Fleetwood
and Mrs. G.. NJ. Powers.
There were 90 at Sunday School.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
High Prices for CaIfSkinS

We are paying fancy prices this
spring for all grades of calfskins. II
you have anything in this line to sell
be sure to secure our quotations before
selling elsewhere. We pay the freight.
We pay spot cash. We want to arrange
with some one in every village where we
have no agent, TO collect Calfskfrs,
Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Sheep Pelts.
Tallow. Bones, etc. We furnish money
with which TO buy and we keep our
buyers thoroughly posted at all times
as to market values Write for full par
ticulars.
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
UniVerSaliSt

There was a good attendance at the
Universalist church last Sunday notwith.
standing the hot weather. The pastor
preached from the subject Servants Of
Jesus Christ" Excellent music was
furnished by the regular choir.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
Not a Surprise.

'Mrs. Winkler, what | am going
to say will surprise you, l have no
doubt, but l love your daughter
Minerva, and"-
s'Mr. Spoonamore, do you think
any young man ever stole a march
on a watchful mamma? According
to my calculations, you were due to
say two weeks ago tonight what you
have said to me just now."-Chica-
go Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13

Hot weather comforts are easily found
by referring to the News AND CITIZEN adj
vertisements; it's economy too.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13

Hives, eczema. itch or salt'rheum sets
Won crazy. Can't bear the touch of your
clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the
most obstinate cases. Why suffer? All
druggists sell 1t.