davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
FERTILIZERS ARE CHEAPER

and better, if mixed at home according
to some good formula. Write us and we
will give you free, postpaid, full infor-
nation about what to use, how TO mix,
prices of ingredients, etc.
CARROLL S. PAGE. Hyde Park, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
He Wasn't Afraid.

When Bishop Phillips Brooks was
commanded. as the phrase goes. to
speak before the queen some one ask
ed if he was afraid No" he replied.
smiling; Il have preached before my
mother"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
Not Serious.

Husband. I found a lock of hair
among your old papers. I never gave
1t to you"
"You needn't worry. I don't remem-
Der who charlottesville Courier-Jour.
nal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
His Denomination.

Dean de Moulin of Trinity cathedral
told this bright little story during one
of his delightful talks not long ago:
A man was asked TO what religious
denomination he belonged.
He thought il over.
Why" he presently replied, II be-
lieve it is the Episcopal church stay
away from. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
AT THE M0RRIsVILLE CHURCHES
UniVerSaliSt

Morning service, 10:45 a. m.
Bible school, 1910 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. Ia.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
LOCAL MARKETS

Morrisville Produce and Provision Mar
ket, furnished and revised weekly ex-
pressly for the NEWS AND CITIZEN by
81. Waite & Sons.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.

is qu'ckiy ABSORBED.
Gives Relief al Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Cata1rh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
A. J. vALLEAU, M. D.

Morrisville, vt. Office - LeBaron residence,
Pleasant St.,-Hours: 8 a. m. to IL M; to
4p.m.: Appointments for examination OF
the eyes for glasses can be made In advance
by letter or telephone. Specially: eye, ear
nose and threat
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
n. i KELLEY

TNDERTAKER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR
u Licensed Emhalmer. Calls answered
promptly day or night WORTHWHILE. VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19

gists or by mail. L
ely Brothers, Sc W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

reception room and Tor series of
concerts and entertainments.
one OF the most unique features
of this train viii be 4 car Gttad up
a. a complete printing eittee iH which
a daity journal edited rs SOME or
the most distinguished literary nlet
of Michigan. vi lie published The
paper will be printed upon white
satin. THE White Satin Daily VIII
be distributed o. a souvenir of a eaf5T
history eft American f4ifraa&ing-
Hundreds al Canadian SarIaers ar
mere. The entire party came f,a1f
Toronto by boats These Canadian
hobtes have pitched taetr tents in
Map}emoaa Park. 7'haEt ths.E arc
camping in true outdoor luxury. tbs
Canadian bunch are dispensing open
house and have 4 brand of hosaitau-
ty all their own. The stars and
Stripes aud the futon Jack is on
separate poles over their camp
Among the distinguished guests ia
The city for tho convention are Pres
ident Tart Colonel Theodore EoaSe-
welt, Governor Biy. nearly tba On
tire cabinet membership from wash
inFten, no less than ffecer gae cruars
Of az many states and hundreds 81
men high Ia elsIa ana military hon
ors.
1t is estimated that there are g5.-
coo wearers IF the red log In the
city to-day Tins nutuhsr of guests
is almos. doubled III tia Shrlparg
wives whe aceonYaug their has-
bands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

| tnaster-general will go to build
I'D his machine. An outsider liz to
| De brought to the city TO assume a
responsible position with the Atlanta
postof'ice. n man who has been salts
Factory Is To he displaced merely be-
cause he does not happen'to be a pet
or the postmaster general. The man
who VIII relieve him does happen to
pe In the favor of the postmast err
general. and he will become n cog in
the machine which is expected to de-
liver the delegates before the Ma
uonal convention 81 year hence.
President Takes Hand.
"E have Information from an au-
ttoritativa source that the protests
are 50 general over the country that
the president recently told Postmas-
tor General Hitchcock that he would
have 10 Sc easier on this system of
appointments; that he. the president,
VAS being blamed for some Of the
#tta Ut discrimination being practiced
bF Hitchcock IN his campaign to
tNn the entire government from the
postofee department. ] understand
ubat Mir. Hitchcock insisted that he
should he allowed 10 have his way
about these matters. II has come
10 tHe point where the postmaster
general rs running his department in
a h5gb- handed manner never before
attempted. and IT is all for the pur-
pose q coorrailHg southern votes
fHr tfe Republican rational eonyen-
zion o. year hence. business men.
civic associatIons. paSfotiice patrons,
members OF congress may protest as
HH.0 as they please. but il will have
no eject.
-At hat is true I'm Atianta IS true
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
a f. y sss8-
POLLARD SUSTAINS
RULING OF PETERS

President Peters, Of the Common
Council. was correct in his recent rul-
Ing to the effect that the Board OF
Aldermen killed the big bond issue
ordinance before sending 1t back to
the lower branch, asking for COM
mittee Of conference.
This Is the opinion Of City Attorney
Pollard, which was read before the
Common Council last night.
AF. Pollard Went into the matter
at some length, quoting legal au-
thorities to show that Mr. Peters was
right and the aldermen warA plxone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
Why
Buy in Falkland !?

because it's the only place you can
buy ground al the real rock bottom
rttt@t where prices have not been In
lated, but are to-day as sound and
good as United States government
poId Farmland is centrally located,
JUST few squares north of Barton
tie'shtS, NJ where there is elevation
enough tn look over the entire city of
Richmond. Falkland has sewers, gran
ol3tfgic sidewalks. shade trees, hedges.
an8a aan VIII have gas and water. In
10 $500 per foot. and pay for them
40 down and $40 monthly.
10 fotf KNOW THAT BARTON
HEIGHTS Lots HAVE ADVANCED
OVER 440 FER CENT.
In the lasl foar years and the popu-
}atiIn' has do1blcd. What does it
mean? This. Every available lot In
bas t9n ae. &Ats is built upon. Barton
war s@on reach Falkland. II can't do
otherwise. some one is going to reap
a harvest then. Put your idle money
ia Farmland Banks win only pay You
thre-eecuts q YEAR, and it's a lazy
dollar that cant earn more Real e3-
TIE works fer you while YOU sleep;
IL never steps. Buy IL when IL = low.
ana continue to add to II, and soon
y8u w.I be able to set aside the pen
or plane and spend the balance OF
,ot:r tLtys in comfort.
N FARMLAND ToH PAY NO INTER-
III i on TA&Ea UNTIL LOTS ARE
PAID FOR
sFuluk of tie saving this alone win
amount te' Your children also have
IA iha advantages and privileges Oh
TIE Barton Heights schools, without
Is.a bI.AND II NEARER THE CEN
EFtf+ DF t|fCHAtOND THAN LEE.
MONUMENT.
&1d tauk II the difference in price
d EtoHaa It's completed To advance
Fte growth OF the city demands Il,
f@fYNxg*S HE PRICES WITH OTHER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
TIP TOP PAIR PUTS
GOOD ONE ON ANN

TaaeRoll va. July lo.~~Kev.
- IT. l5aar was called .on al
Dir naf last evening ,to,
unite ia taGe d good looking
GaRnir ue down from Tip
FQb @n Ne u f3r no other pur-
peee t'E7 get married. The
&r@>rA ~a lillian q. Saunders
aNa tite h5e was Miss Rosa
.%oIlaae pders, and thereby
hanSs ]e that promises to
send as uHy subjects to the
H*Fun ~ 1T bgg house over
li9~ old Ann'' The groom Is
g son 81 llS fide's mothers hua-
psn3 ata Inc bride * the
uaQ@htAe Ter husbands faith
@ra Wlf The wife 81 mother Is
tiie t'3oi}sef i'm law Of her has
pFfa ana t'te husband IL the
shr"ther- in-las Of his wtfe Now
Nh@t kin f. Mr.. Saunders to hts
Wafe ana Wee versa?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
iteniar1.in 4. dickson.

Especial q 1'he Richmond Vireinlan.)
IIARRlS0NBERG. VA. July lh.-
Benjamin +. Jackson. aged ninety
one wears. and probably he Oldest
man in Roekiugh,. n county, !lld yes
tenday gt Atontavidats. lie was a
native Of Vest NngInia and leaves
nine children, ineluuinss Mrs. hu9@le@
ana Mrs kecktey, n Heae@ efte, NJ.
Va. He was a Methodist ard q N,ta~n-
lie had er-rarinins N Fris g 'rt "
for twenty-five .S.AfS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

Especial to The Richmond NirgiuiaH.1
IrARRIsoNBUEG, VA, july to-
David +. Long, seventy three years
old died yesterday in BridgeWater.
Rockingham county, He belonged 10
the Church of the Brethren. He
leaves several brothers and sisters,
including Rev. Emmanuel Long. Of
Rockingham. and Simeon Long, Of
Prince William county, ana Caleb
Long. OF Bonnsboro, Ma.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
j. w. (ran,er.

Especial ID The Richmond VirginianN
ROANOKE. VA. July '1o.-J, w
Cramer, thirty-two years old, died
here last night lie WAS born n
Sharpshurg. Md, and lived here twea-
fy-two years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

2o5 Acres

On river, 23o In cultivation. 80 orisj-
nal forest, large BRICK barn; tw5 ten
ant houses; trolley lire, two mtles;
city, seven, Price. $6,To4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
II Acres

One mile of trolley line; house i've
rooms; beautifully loca I'd fin an oak
grove, on gfaveIed road. several out
houses large orchard and viueyard
city. eight miles. Price, $&.090.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

tfiiuts ef tire saving this alone viii
amount te, Your children also have
4d iha advantages and privileges OF
tie Barton Heights Schools without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
CHURCH HILL NEWS

fr nmn ms he Ia
Church Fiu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

s--.s fSI.AND Is NEARER THE CEN
sftE 0F RICHMOND THAN LEE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

ma tank II the dinerenfe in price
81 Erohua' It's completed To advance
rNe growth ~ the city demands H.
g0ayts ARE PRICES Writ OTHER
Stfi I&GAN PROPERTY ALI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

N FALKLAND You PAY No INTER-
III i on TA&E5 UNTIL LOTS ARE
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23

district in question. and shall try
to bring about cooperation between
the growers and the state, for only
in this way can the best results 3
obtained.
Idaho has the start 10 become the
leading fruit state in the union, and
the prospect is that is going to
maintain the pace which has been es-
tablished.
There is a needed cooperation be-
tween the growers and the state If
either is to obtain the maximum ben
eft. I hope to further this. and it
will be my aim to arouse the grow
ers of the state, particularly the
small owners. to the need Of adopt
ing the most up to date methods in
dealing with the trees in the packing
and caring for the fruit
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23

The main idea of irrigation is TO
make arid lands fertile. The attend
ant result has far greater interest to
the United States. For the cherished
thought OF nation OF home owners
is getting steady Encouragement
wherever this work is being pushed
The word irrigation is full Of mean
ing to the people of certain of the
western states. Its story is told in
stages. There is hopefulness as the
project is presented. There is de-
velopment as its efforts begin to APP
pear. There is assured prosperity
as the desert blossoms as the rose.
And the desert is blossoming. not for
owners OF vast areas, but for hun
dreds and thousands OF individuals
who are carefully cultivating eompar-
atively small farms with mast salts
factory results.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23
Idaho i Greatess AIfalfa State.

Joseph E. Wing, author of AL
falfa in America" and one Of the
best authorities on alfalfa in the
world. was one of the lecturers at
farmers institute held in Boise where
he said in part:
This is a little the best country
/ ever saw in the whole world. Men
and women are what the soil makes
them. BY trees and grass you can
see what the people are in any coun-
try.
you have soil with four per cent
OF carbonate of lime.
The great civilizations come from
the soil that is alkaline and not sour.
You have 8 to 10 times as much car
Donate lime in your soil as the far
eastern states. Lime is necessary to
make alfalfa grow.
You've got 80 tons of carbonate
of lime to the top foot of an acre
of land in Southern Idaho. You have
plenty of potash and PHOSPHORUS.
Much Of the soil here has every
element necessary for plant life ex-
cept nitrogen, which is supplied to
the soil through alfalfa and clovers.
Thus the needed vegetable matter
is brought to the soil.
you can grow great potatoes and
great appIes in Idaho. The prosperi-
ty of this country is dependent on
the alfalfa meadows.
more pork, hogs, mutton and
beef are produced from alfalfa than
from any other crop. This country
has a splendid future because alfal-
ia does so well herefl. You have the
climate and the people here to make
this the beauty spot Of the world.
Develop your schools. The best
school is the one that teaches We boy
and girl to use their han1. Manual
training is the proper thing. Ma
ture study is important for every
child and should be taught in the
public schools.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23
TO AID SMALL
BORROWER
REGISTER OF LAND BOARD UR-
GEs PASSAGE OF LOAN
LIMIT BILL
Says Purpose of Fund is to Serve
Greatest Number of People.-N.
Jenness, Register State Land Board
Gives Opinion.

Commenting on the bill now pend
ing in the legislature which, if pass
ed. will limit the amount of loans
which may be made from the state
to $4,000, N. Jenness, register Of the
state land board. yesterday said:"in
the event this bill is passed, IL will
work to great advantage to the small
holder of the state.
LAS it is now, the man who vans
to borrow $4,000 of $4,000 can
furnish the securities to get the mon
ey from another source, while the
fund should primarily serve the
small holder who wants $4,000 or
$4,000.
I'm the event the bill is passed, il
will mean that a great many more
land owners will be accommodated
by the state funds than have been
able to obtain money under the sys-
tenn which prevails now, when al
most any sum may be obtained from
the state in the event proper secur-
tiles are presented.
"As ] understand it, the purpose
OF the fund is to serve the greatest
number in the state, and this can
only be done by limiting the amount
which may be borrowed"
Because Of this pending bill, sever
al large property owners about the
state who have desired loans in ex.
cess OF $4,000 have had their claims
urged before the land board by IL
dividual members thereof and have
been successful in most instances
In getting the desired money.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23

The annual catalogue Of r. NJ.
Kellogg company OF Three Rivers.
Mich, for 1911. has been received
by the Developer together with the
announcement that this firm has this
year grown a total OF 100 acres of
the finest strawberry plants ever ma
tured You may rest assured" says
the company, that every reader OF
your publication who sends us an
order will receive the very best
plants and an absolute square deal. "
This catalog is sent free to all in
quirers for the asking 1t includes
"a pages and contains much valuable
Information on the science OF sue
cessfully growing this fruit.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23
FRUITMEN TO LOCATE IN IDAHO
Seeking Fruit Lands as a Result Of
Recent EXHIBITS at Land Shows.

Scores Of inquiries are being re-
ceived by John u. Mcpherson, state
horticultural Inspector, from east
ern capitalists and small land own
ers who are seeking a location in
this state. II is Mr. McPherson's op-
inion that the excellent exhibits
which have been sent from this state
to the various shows and fairs about
the country within the last year have
been responsible for most Of the ad-
vertising which accounts for the
large number OF inquiries.
Said Mr.. Mcpherson yesterday to
the Statesman: There will be thou
sands OF additional acres OF land
under cultivation for fruit trees this
coming year The Emmett, Boise
Nampa districts will have something
like $1,000 additional acres under
cultivation as fruit lands. Lewiston
perhaps 10, 900 and the southern part
4KIthe state about 10000.
"Of course. these estimates are
Only rough guesses, and the number
may actually go somewhat over that
mumber or fall short. but ] am judg.
ing from the increases which have
been made in the last few years and
the prospects for 1911.
Il hope to get started on my tFiT
OF inspection about the state within
AAe next few weeks, and shall Wis
every fruit section in Idaho. shall
make detailed investigation where
deem It necessary for the good OF thu
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23

Irrigated Lands i'm Great Demand.
c. J. Blanchard, statistician for the
United States reclamation service.
said recently:
THE hunger for land is greater to-
day than ever before in our nations
history and the government and pri-
vate enterprises cannot open up new
projects fast enough. Irrigated land
adapted to fruit-growing is being
sought all over the west and prices
which would have seemed incredible
few years ago are being paid for st.
THE projects OF the government
water today million acres and prob
ably 10000 families are now Fesid-
, ing in homes OF their own on tbs
land which has been reclaimed
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23

At one time. said Pnator Resell. all the
angels were holy natan being nrst to de-
Scot Early Ia mans experience a. a
sinner the holy angels were perTnisted TO
have Fellowship with him for two-fold
porpose;
(i) To give them the opportunity to do
all Ia their power 70 lift up the falleR
race. 90 that subsequently,. II might be
seen that this was impossible and that the
Plan devised by God h not only the best.
but the only plan OF salvation for man
kind
20 Additionally. God wished to prove or
test the holy angels In respect to their
loyalty to him and the principles OF his
government. as they never had been test
Cd previously. because everything was
harmonious and sinless.
In ancient times the angels appeared as
men. assuming human bodies and cloth
ing. etc Note for instance. those who
came to Abraham at Mamre and who ate
with him. and talked with him. but whom
he knew not to be angels until the con
clusion OF their visit Genesis xviiD.
And there are many other Scriptural &C
counts OF similar import. BE Il noted.
however that all the accounts OF such
materlalizations after the hood were by
holy angels. because. from that time on
ward. the unholy angels. on account OF
sin. were deprived by the Almighty OF the
power OF naturalization. They were put
under restraints OF darkness. invisibility.
] As the Apostle says. Those angels which
/ kept not their first estate. He cast down
to farfafus and reserved them In chains OF
darkness until the judgment OF the great
day I'll Peter a. 4; Jude. 81. Eisswhere
they are referred 10 as having been dis
obedient IN the days OF Noah while the
ark was preparing q Peter it, 90
The Sin Of the Fallen Angels
The Apostle declares that their sin was
In leaving their own habitation. BY this
was meant that they preferred to live IN
a materlalized form as human beingu
-oth.- th.~ - fiva or, the enirif Milan
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Llniment and bound
on to the affected parts is superior -
any plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains in the side or chest
given it trial and you are certain
to be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords. Sold
by r. w. Smith Co. y
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23

The Czarevitch OF Russia has sent
to the Baby Emperor OF China a
toy railroad costing $4,000. This
beginning is a highly pleasant pros
pect for the taxpaying subjects of
the future ruler.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23
THOUSANDS OF DEMONS
MFEST EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE
Pastor Russell Shows From the BibIs
Their Origin and Their Psrnieious
influence Upon Mankind.

Trenton. N. j..
February 1z.--Brook-
Ign Academy Of Mu-
sic was crowded to-
day TO hear Pastor
Russell en- the above
topic. He declared
that. notwithstand-
Ing our modern in
ventions - the tele-
graph. the telephone.
with wires and with
out-the masses find
II difncult TO believe
y, nat the Rible
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23
Don't Use Too Much Water on Irri-
gated Land.

gated Land.
The use of too much water for IT.
rigation is well illustrated by the
case OF Clarence Van Winckle who
raised 400 bushels Of prime onions on
one acre of land on the DIETRICH tract
last season. There was one portion
of this acre field that was too profuse-
" irrigated near the end Of the sea-
son and as consequence the onions
thereon failed to mature and they
we're never harvested Mr.. Van Win
kle depends mainly on constant cul-
tivation to make an onion crop and
the use of too much water on por-
ton of the field was a mistake which
lost him a hundred bushels or more.
Twelve inches of rainfall during the
season is sufficient to produce album
dant crops by the dry farming meth
cd using half of the land for crops
each year. II the same careful and
scientific methods OF cultivation were
practiced on irrigated lands, twelve
inches Of water applied dr.
growing season would produce big
crops. The use Of too much water
often injuries the land besides les
SEEMING the yield Of crops.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23

II am great singer because I
have remained bachelor" declared
Mt Caruso in Chicago interview.
Fudgel
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23

The income tax amendment is on
whirlwind tour of the west. When
25 more states ratify it it becomes
law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-16
GIRLS IN MEMS CLOTHES.
Working for the Government i'm Gath
cring Pine Cones for Forest seed.

Seattle.-Girls attired in mems
clothing are reaping rich harvest
in picking fir cones for the forestry
bureau of the United States govern
ment. which pays them 80 cents a
bushel for the seed boxes. In the
vast fir groves in Pierce county large
numbers of girls, women and boys
may be seen daily climbing the giant
trees to pick the precious cones, which
the government will utilize in refor-
esting cut-over lands.
Not only have the fair pickers prov
ed they are very nimble with their
fingers in plucking the cones from the
branches, but have qualified as
"woodsmen" by chopping down big
trees on the top of which nestled
great punches of the money produc-
ing seed cones.
Large sums of money have been
earned by the cone pickers. one girl,
Miss Margaret Hewes, having collect
ed s'xty-three bushels in four days,
for which the forestry department
paid her $57. Others have done near
ly as we'll. Wearing mems clothing,
they are enabled to climb the big
trees without difficulty.