davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01
LAMoILLE GRANGE NOTES
The Overseer's Side Wins in Contest, 81 to
80 Points

The Overseer's side in this contest
drew large audience at the Grange hall
last Thursday evening. there being near
| ly 200 present. The hall had been Hastily
arranged for the occasion and after the
regular meeting. the lecturer, Mrs. j. X.
Parker opened the exercises with appro-
pirate remarks. The program was as
follows:--
Music, Choir; Recitation, Mrs. o. 5.
Raspe; Comic Song, j. F. Thomas; Cues
ton, From which does the farmer gain
the most knowledge. book farming or
experience disputants, for book farm
ing, Howard McNall, Rev. G. Z. st. Glare
and c. F. Smith; for practical experience
G.. S. Stanclff. L. J.. Camp and l.. 5.
Small; this question was decided on the
book farming side from weight of argu-
ment;) Song, Choir; Paper, Mrs. Alfred
Dodge; Music, Quartet; Song, G. Q. st.
Clare; Recitation. Mrs. T. j. Stewart;
Song, Male Quartet; Remarks, Rev. W.
T. Best; Vocal Solo, Mrs. G. E. Smith;
Paper, Mrs. G. j. Story; Song. "Quack,"
Choir; Song with autoharp accompani-
ment, Rev. W. T. Best; Working of
Mock Third Degree, by team of male
members.
Following the program the Honorable
Board of Decision' held a conference
and after due delberation the chairman,
A. D. Bradford, announced that the
Overseer's side had won so points against
their opponents 80 points. The result
was accepted with friendly good feeling
on both sides and all agree that the con-
test has furnished wholesome entertain
ment and an increase in interest in |
Grange work which cannot fail to benefit |
the society. The defeated side will give
a dinner to the winners on Thursday,
June 9, to which all the members of the
Grange are cordially invited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01
LOCAL MARKETS

Morrisville Produce and Provision Mar
ket, furnished and revised weekly ex-
pressly for the NEWS AND CITIZEN by
II. Waite g. Sons.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01
Answers =?
From the Mortified News. |


The Barton Monitor has kindly repeat
ed the questions which it desires The
News to answer before it makes reply tC
the recent question propounded to it by
this paper and adds
1.-THE News appears to be desirious OF
having its question answered by Eyes
or mo" The Monitor is also DESTROYS
of the same thing, and will govern itself
by these rules as closely as does The
News.
Here are the questions and the News
answers, conforming in brevity to the
desires of its Barton neighbor, as ex-
pressed in the above paragraph
"Does the News really believe Mr..
Fleetwood's six years as Secretary of
State, better qualities him for chief exc
cutive than DR.. Mead term in the House,
one term in the Senate as a member, and
two years as lieutenant governor and
president of the Senate, mayor of Rut-
land, and his great business experience
of a lifetime as president and manager of
the Howe Scale works ?"
The News answers Yes.
"Does the News claim its statement
that DR.. Mead has never been identified
with the promotion of any progressive
measure further than possibly voting for
it in some instances, to be a fact ?"
The news answers Yes.
The News asked the following ques-
tions of its Barton contemporary, which
it now understands the Monitor is willing
to answer:
ITO be more specific. Has our Barton
neighbor failed to discover since the
Mead campaign opened, indications that
mattnr nSp6 in rtair a1i al
columns appeared foreign to their gener-
al characteristics +?
Again, can our good Barton neighbor,
who appears to be in close touch with DR..
Mead and his candidacy, truthfully say
that it knows of no instances where mat.
ter furnished by the Mead literary bu-
reau has gone into the editorial columns
of one or more State newspapers with
practically no changes in diction +?
Can it truthfully say it knows of no
editorial productions during the past few
months in any of the State newspapers
which were written largely if not entire
ly along the lines suggested by DR.. Mead
or his manager?
Does the Barton editor know of any in
stance or has he reason to believe that
DR.. Mead has paid money to any news
paper in the State during this campaign,
other than for legitimate advertisement
meaning announcements that were plainly
marked as political advertising?''
While it is impossible for anyone to
see the slightest connection between the
questions asked by the Monitor and those
propounded by the News the former
have now been answered, and it is certain
ly up to our enthusiastic Barton friend to
make answer to The News enquiries with
Yes or No."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01
STATE MEETING OF W0ODMEN
Log Rolling Association to Meet in st. Johns.
bury June q

Log Rolling Association to Meet in st. Johns.
bury June q
The program of the annual outing OF
the Northern Vermont Log Rolling Asso-
citation of Modern Woodmen of America
is now fully arranged. 1t occurs at st.
Johnsbury June % and includes many
interesting features, among which are
the annual log rolling contest, base ball
game, the sack race, slow bicycle race,
two running races, competition drilling
by fast degree teams, also exhibition
drilling.
The feature of the day will be the ad-
dress by Rev. DR.. Henry N. Dunning of
Albany, N. Y, Head Chaplain of the
Modern Woodmen of America. Hon.
Frederick G.. Fleetwood of Morrisville,
New England State Deputy A. O. Palmer
of Burlington and Editor W. J. Bigelow
will also address the gathering.
The officers have received advise that
over a dozen degree teams will appear in
the parade, which will leave the depot
upon arrival of the morning trains. Ma
jor John Tinker of st. Johnsbury will be
marshall and have charge of the compe-
tition drilling. 1t is expected the La
noble Valley Battalion of degree teams
will participate in the pleasures of the
day. The present indications are that at
least 1000 Woodmen will attend the an
nual outing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01
M Others Task.

When mother gets breakfast she
must remember that father likes his
breakfast food without cream,
Johnny wants both cream and sug-
ar, Susie doesn't like breakfast
food at all and must have a substi.
tute, Mary has to have grapefruit
and the rest of the family want or.
anges or apples. No two agree on
anything, but she must remember
what each one wants or the family
doubt her devotion. What is it, do
you suppose, that keeps the mother
OF a large family from going crazy?
Globe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01

Impure blood runs you dOwn-makes
you an easy victim for organic diseases.
Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood
cures the cause-builds you up.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group if you apply DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil at once. 1t acts like magic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
RoOSFN N NEM
YORK WEEK FROM TODAY

southampton June TO- AltHr an
absence from home of nearly fifteen
mouths, eleven of which he spent ~
the. African Jungle ana the rest "a
making tour through northern Alrl-
ga. Theodore Roosevelt sailed from
southampton today ON board tue
steamship kaisertn Auguste Victoria
Tor New York. Accompanying Colonel
Roosevelt were Mrs, Roosevelt Mrs,
Nicholas LonRworth Miss ethel
Roosevelt and Kermit
Colonel Roosevelt met the members
of his family here as he had spent last
night as the guest al Sir Edward Grey
the British foreign secretary al tne
Brockenhurst hoteI near New For-
est
colonel Roosevelt and sir EDWARD
GREY trampcd through the forests TOR
hours yesterday aud that the Amer
can eX-president enjoyed the trlp
through the ancient royal hunting
grounds Is evidenced by the fact that
he declared the day had been the
"crowning experience of the whole
three months he had spent IN Europe
The kaiscrin Auguste Nlctorha II
due 70 lnnd Colonel koosevelt ana MS
party in New YORK saturday morning,
june IS. - MS@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
MOTHERS CONGRESS
IN SESSION AT DENVER

Denver, June FOLLOWING tn'
preliminary meetings today OF the
nAuonal board, state associations anu
state presidents, formal opening OF rue
Mothers congress took place here 10,
night 'rhe Duty of Home. Social
and state TO the Children was the
general topic of discussion Par'cl-
pated by many OF tie 200 delesaues
from an uaHts % the country N"
meeting was presided over by mrs
Frederick school of Phiadelpiia'
president Of the congress. Pracuci,Il
every delegate present has a perfect
system" of their own Development l.
either practical or theoretical. for the
bringing up Of chilCren whlch tneS
freely discuss In conversation WIN
other delegates. or offer in argument
when discussing the duties of mother
hood on the floor of the congress Nlhe
sessions of the congress are scneuuieu'
final adjournment taking place ues-
dav night. While the Womans ciup
r. general headquarters and the meet
ing place. sessions viii also re helo lll
several Of the churches and at one OF
two OF the schools Of the city. As Ne'
there is little talk of candidates l1r ,.e
several offices. but Washington. ID g.
has started an active canvass LOT 'lle
next congress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
HOUSE IMPROVES REpOi.f
IN CONFERENCE NAVAL BILL

WASHINGTON. June After over
ruling the recommendations Of VS.
conferees on the naval appropriation
bil by agreeing TO seuate anehu
monts that one battleship should pe
bnitt in a navy yard, and not moro
than one should he constructed pN
the same contractor and agreeing {"
have "a Sl.00O.O00 collier built IN
navy yard for the Pacific coast the
house today approved the report OF
its eonfcroes on that measure.
Further disagreement was ordered
anon the senate amendments author
izine four submarine torpedo boats 10
cost S2.O00.0O0 five submarines to
cost s2.5OO.O0O and six torpedo boat
destrovers 10 cost S150,000 each.
The sanate provision that but One
bsttleship may be built 10y one con-
tractor and that one at the batteahips
must be constructed in q government
new yard was agreed TO bS il vote "i
f13 to 60.
This action WAS taken lu iace OF
afpnsition bs Chairman Foss of the
committee on naval aftairs Who in-
sisted that fl would add two miiioh
dollars te the cost of construction OF
a single hauleship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
VICTIM u.ND SPECTACULAR
CAREER IN MEM Nolth

NcN york. June IT, Mary scott
castle Was an emotional woman with
. spectacular career She startled
New York on August 8 last by shoot
ing William b, Craig New YORK
laNyer. as he stood on Peacock Az
Icv'f al The waldorf Astoria But her
revolver was pathctically small the
bullet WIS deflected hy a fountain
ten ia Claig's pocket ana he WAS un-
tniutcd
Mrs. Castle. trembling. was taken
e., police station, who're, between
sobs she said that she had not meant
to XIII Craig. but that he had done
her - grcat wrong Craig, though IN
clined To reticcnce said the woman
was in love and had pursued him
He is married and lives in New York,
but could not bc round tonight
Mrs. Castle WAS subsequently re-
leased under $4,000 bail. The case
uevei came To trial and Mrs Castle
was discharged in september after
Craig had appeared before the granu
Jury and declined to press the charge,
Thereafter Mrs. Castle dropped
from public view until dispatches
from the west told of the granting OF
a. decree of divorce at Nome. Alaska,
san t'rancisco lawyer
Mrs Castle was % pretty woman
and had brief stage career IN New
York interspersed her life of excite
ment This WAS after her marriage
20 Castle, which took place in san
Francisco more than ten years ago.
She was 81 years old and the dauEh-
ter of n. II Scott Of san Francisco.
No confirmation has ever been OBJ
lained in this country of the reported
marriage of MIS-. Castle To young
charlton. There were rumors that 4
couple answering their description
he'd been married in Philadelphia
last spring but young Charlton. who
was after ward in New York issued
this statement.
Porter Charlton, son of Judge Pau
Charlton, cf washington. married on
Malch -, Miss Mary scott, OF Coun-
ell Bluffs Iowa. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev, Or. Clay of
Philadelphia MY Wife never knew
Mrs Scott Castle.
" hen Mrs. Ci{stle sailed for Europe
could not bc ascertaincd here tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
DLJ.lRN WELL KNOWN
no LOS ANGELES POlItL l.

Los Angeles. Cal.. June 10.-L. Gui-
terez DeLara. the MeXican socia llst'
ha, been arrested frequently in TINS
cit, on various charges He was first
taken into custody IN september, l9of
or, an accusation of the theit OF Woou
IN Mexico The exact nature OF 1n'
alleged crime seemed cloaked IN mYs-
tery and after time DeLara was re-
leased. .,.,t
srealing ana on other charges, pe-
Tara was taken into custody lust
after President Talts visit to Los
Angeles last year on the alleBaiin inn
that ne was An anarchist and guluN
OF incendiary utterahces. The arrest
wns made BY a deputy United 9'ates
marshal and Def.ara was held IN inc
co,,nty iait until warrant arrived
from Washington signed by ormsoN
NcIIarg. assistant secretary or tne
department of commerce and LABOR
His Incarceration caused sensation
here. following as it did. closely upon
tho notification OF the first series OF
magazine articles Gepicting alleSSu
barbarism in the Mc%ico fepupHc' Wv
material for which DeIara had as
sisted in gathering Several MUS
Meetings were held and a fund was
raised by socialists to wage the cum
uaign for his freedom. While inc
agitation was at it's height orders iui
DcLara's release arrived from WASH
ington
At the time Of DeIaras arrest iol-
lowing President Tafts visit live othel
Mexicans were taken into custody OF
the charge that theN We're anarchis's
but all were let off with light lines
imposed i'm police court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
PROMINENT PERSONS -.
INVOLVED IN UPRISING

Vera cruz. June H. Passengers ar
riving here today os a steamer thai
touched at ProEresss Yesterday say
thal many mfluehtla PERSONS were ili-
voIyed in the uprising in that penin-
sula The avowed intention OF thc
insurgents. 1t was stated, was To take
the city OF Merida, capital OF uca =
ton. ana to reliese friends imprisoned
there. Before Jefe Politicp kegil was
killed his resignation had been de-
fnanded hy the rehals, who upon ms
refusal 70 give up his post, dismem-
bcred him and put Elm TO death. a
similar fate betell Jsdge Victor oJeda
OF the court Of first instance and
several Others.
The rebels are alleged to have
thrown bombs into the court house.
destroying il and t. have Installed
Captuin MaXimillian Bonilla as theT
chief They enrolled Indian laborcrs
from the plantations round about ana
were wen armed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
OFFERS BIG
REWARD FOR BANDIT

III Paso. Texas. June 10.-All ct
forts to trail or to identity the lone
hlghwaymau who held mp the east
bound F.l Paso * Southwestern train
near Robsart, y. NJ. a mile oef"nd
Carrizozo. just after -nidnight last
night. have SO far proven fruitless.
The mountains and the plains for
miles around the scene Of the rob-
berry are being secured by posses tn"
railroad company today offered 81, 800
for his capture and also returned 20
the robbed passengers all the monel
taken from them. which aggregated
only S2I1 The robper relieved con
drctor Butler of q $500 diamond aud
his watch.
General Manager Simmons de-
ciared tonight that the Associated
press had aiI the facts. correctly
stated and added th8i mis- road would
not relax In any drqree It's efforts o.
bring the robber to Justice. and that
ne was confident Of an early capture
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
INDIANS
BEATEN IN
BATTLE
lNSURGEN'f STRONGHOLD
CAPTURED BY MEXlCANS
Government Forces Lose Thirty
Killed. Fleeing Mayas Leave
Many Dead on Field Leader
Of Revolt Captured,
[n, NlornIng journal speelal Lea.ea wIrel

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Mexico city. juno To Valladolid.
the stronghold Of Tie Indian nsurg
cnts in Yucatan, wac captured 10y fed
cral troops early today, according TO
teleerams received here tonight from
Merida The rebels were driven from
the town and fled tc the mountains
vh,re they were holly pursued
MANY dead and wounded We're
abandoned in the flight and many
prisoners were taken by the govern
mcnt forces, amone them the ring
leader OF the INSURGENTS who was
wounded.
In the fighting thirty national
guardsmen were Killed and a NUM-
bcI wounded. The attack was led by
Colonel ARA. whose men had two
rapid fire guns.
After the skirmish of yesterday
when the Indians were dislodged
from their trenches. the troops
cnmped within gunshot of the town
aud followed up their advantage at
di Nbreak
The National Guard Of Mexico. to
tn, number of Loo opened the en-
easement AZ 4:80 a. M and bS 1880
had taken the plaza Of san Juan IN
tho outskirts of Nalladolid
Manv OF the rebels are said TO have
deserted during the night and escaped
TO the mountains. Those who re-
mained made a stubborn resistance
bur weakened and fled before the
fire of the machine guns
There have been various rumors oi
disturbances at other places but the
authorities here arr assured thu'
there has been none except az Nalla-
doiid. No further troops VIII be sent
10 the peninsula, it was stated today
The war department. officials helleVe
the situation is wen in hand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
TARIFF DISCUSSION
RE0PENED IN SENATE

Washington. June l0.-The tariff
had an airing In the senate today and
the discussion will continue tomorrow.
The discussion arose in connection
with the provision in the sundry civil
bill. authorizing the
president to expend S250000 in OBJ
tanning information for his guidance
i'm connection with the subject of tar
if administration.
The only set speech on the subject
was made by senator Beveridge but
he was subject TO much interruption
from Senators Hale and Gallinger.
Mr. Beveridge supported the pro-
vision but SAID II was only stepping
stone To more complete legislation M
the direction OF tariff commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
DEAD IN
MIDNIGHT
BLAZE
-gEATTLE. MATER .ER0NI-...
SWEPT BY FIERCE FIRE
Property Loss Estimated at
Million Dollars Feared Flan1-
iog Ruins of Lodging Houses
Hide Bodies Of Lodgers,

ms, Mornlog journal spcoiai ieased Whel
seattle. June II Fire on the Wa
ter front in the northern part OF the
city late last night swept away nearly
AN the buildings on ten city blocks
and caugad loss OF Sl.G0Q.000 worth
of property and probably of q num-
Der of lives police and ihemen say
that some dodgers in wooden build.
ings destroyed must have perlshed.
ii Is reported that twenty persons
were Killed when the tire DESTROYED
lodging houses near the GAlpiaitn
warehouse. A policeman who went
through tine district Just after thH itfs
started said that there Was not time
fnl the dodgers in that section OF the
burned AREA to escape.
The burned area is bounded bA
Rairoad avenue, Just east OF the hsr
bon 'front.' Third avenue. Wall anu
Vine street Not all the buildings IN
this area WAS destroyed, hurricane
blowing from the west having driY'f.
the flames toward some buildings anu
spared others
n violent wind sprnng NJ about
sunset last night ana tore down signs
and drove people from the streets
AT 1920 O'Clock an alarm OF Tire was
turned In from the large three-stery
wnrehouse Of Galhtaith. Bacon a Co..
I'D the foot of Battery street BY the
time the tremen had reached the
scene the whole building and It's IN
flammahle contents were roaring
/ fuinnee. Tie wind ilpm OH lhe sals
water WAS blowing ilames anu iile
/ ibr4nels against other wooden build
inag 10 the north and the problem
inmediatelv became one OF not
/ spvins property already attacked,
nut tp prevent destruction OF q
thirlSlv settled district occupied ey
leld u,t,lrn buildings 80 the ilimsiest
eonstruetfon.
paaens 81 lodging house and So
lcalled hotels we're among the build
inos destrayeJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
De LARA CALLS
D|Az DIRTY
DESP0T
MEXICAN PRESIDENT
BITTERLY DENOUNCED
Congressional Committee Hears
Startling Arraignment of Pre-
sent Regime in Neighboring
Republic,

a ...,.K I....rn
Nv "o'i""S 'o"'"' - ~
NashlnstoH' June nv ''ie ~
= forced flight IRON Mexico ana az
l.F,i nersecutfon by American and
,, o,,;oars ~ .i,is country was
i" .,,.
related TO the Iuis' commune u ="
hodsc today by l.. peLara. a polltlcal
refugee
c ,,,,.,,,,tin,, bis exnerinnres in
Aiiei 'oOou''''"7 80
Los Angeles, where re sald ne was ar-
rested five times on trumped up
n,ag i, ,ho Instance Of tha Mexi-
e''''' -, ,a,. ,,,ao
can government ana SerNea h'oie 'i'''"
4 hundred days in jail DeLara eN-
claimed:
Il have been in jail five times since
| come to the United states Ana !
have been subjected to the third de
gree at the hands Of the officers.
have been thrown into dungeon and
kept there for days with nothing to
eat but rotten potatoes ana neither my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
OKl AHOMA TWO CENT
RATE LAW ENJ0INED

Guthrie. Okla, June TO- In an
order received by the clerk of the
United States circuit court here today,
Judge Hook grants the temporary in
Junction asked by the Chicago, Rock
island g. Pacific and St Louis & san
Francisco roads against the enforce
ment OF the oklahoma tWo-cent pass
senger and the maximum freight rate
laws, which the petitioners declared
were confiscatory. The three-eent rate
will be e-established within few
days The Atchison, Topeka ~ santa
Fc and the Missouri. ansas 4 TeNas
railways had previously been granted
inlInctions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
TRAGIC DEATH
Of AMERICAN
IN ITALY
BODY OF NEW YORK WOMAN
is FOUND IN LAKE COMO
With Head Battered Corpse is
Discovered in Submerged
Trunk; Russian Suspect Held
For Crime,

4ws Morning Journn! Special Iessed "irei
Como. Italy June 10.-rhe multi
ated bodN OF woman. believed to be
that Of Mrs. H. y. Castle, who was
Mary Critenden Scott of san jose
cal. was found in trunk today sub
merged in lake near here
Wrapped about the body was =
piece Of cloth which bore the initials
a. IL. and from letters found in the
trunk written IN English II appears
that the woman, in 1906. lived IN
street, New York city
The police, basing their opinion on
wounds on the head. evidently made
by r. blunt instrument. believe that
the woman was murdered ana nave
taken into custody n Russian named
Coustantine Ispolatoff, fifty years old.
whom they suspect of having some
knowledge of the crime,
Several persons who had known the
woman in life and viewed her body
todav declared that she had told
them she had been married to Porter
Charlton the son of an American
naval officer charlton is described
Us being 25 years old and is said once
h have been student NJ the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania. The woman
was about 30 years old.
Ii Is said that the police believe
that the death of this woman Is in no
way connected with the mystery sur
rounding the finding last April of the
body Of Miss Estella Reid of New
York. on the beach near Naples
where il hnd been washed ashore
from the bay no reason for such o
sngpleion Is apparent The cause of
Miss Rcid's death has never been eN-
piained
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
MAS DAUGHTER or SAN
FRANCISCO COAI. MERCHANT

san Francisco, June 10.-Mrs. Cas-
tie. whose body WAS found in Lake
Como. was formerly Miss Mary crit
tenden scott daughter of the late II
H. scott. at one time the leading coal
merchant OF this city.