davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
Will Exceed 100000

The state nursery at Burlington under
the direction of State Forester A. F.
Halves has received numbers of orders
for seedlings and it is said the number
distributed will exceed 100000. Last
year SIC, 900 seedlings were distributed.
They are sold at cost and are inexpen-
sve. White pine is the most profitable
timber for most of the land i'll the state
and the larger number of the seedlings
are of that variety.
This timber reaches a good market
value in % years although salablecom-
modify from the day planted. The Scotch
pine is a favorite and in some dry locali'
ties will grow three feet per year. For
abandoned pastures, hill tops, ETC., Nor
way spruce proves good and in every in
stance the seedlings have been found to
be far more successful than seed plant
ing.
This year the Burlington nursery was
able to produce it's own seed while a year
ago it purchased it from Europe.
There are now about 100000 seed
lings at the nursery, but only a portion
will be sold. In an effort to be fair the
nursery will not sell over 10000 of any
one kind of tree to one person.
Mr.. Halves says that there are at pres
ent thousands of acres Of land going to
waste in the state which might be saved
and yield a considerable profit by plant
ing. This is true ofrocky country where
the soil is washed away and in sandy
country where the sand covers more and
more surface unless stopped bv such
process. Several lumber companies and
the Vermont Marble companies have pur-
chased many seedlings and Mr.. Halves
will look over conditions in the preserves
given the state at Camel's Hump, Shar-
on and Plainfeld as soon as the frost is
out of the ground.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
New Wall Paper.

The principal beauty of the new pa
pers lies in the lovely colors. Some Of
the prettiest are almost plain. but not
quite so. The absolutely plain papers
have not the depth of color and va
riety that we find in those with a
slight figure of some kind. even If 1t
is only a line. The hairline stripes
are still with us, but they have i'm
proved these by breaking the stripes
with tiny self toned figures. There is
one lovely gray paper, hairline bro
ken here and there with little gray
rose. A beautiful lavender paper also
has a hairline background, but it Is
broken up into diamonds. The charm
lies in the beautiful color.-Harper's
Bazaar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
No Rats, Puffs or Hobbies.

how would one know ones family
were human beings at all?
No Rats, Puffs or Hobbies.
Now, as the advertising people put 1t,
reckon you'd like to have a little
"style talk" Here goes. will begin
with the spring coiffure. Throw away
your rats and puffs; you'll not need
them IN the new hairdressing. Look
at pictures of Nine. Recamer and you
will be enlightened as to how to do
your hair. All the women here in
New York who keep up with the styles
are buying copies of the great picture
of Nine. Recamier which hangs in
the Louvre. AS you will see by the
presentment, the hair is combed
smoothly over the head and brow and
parted In the middle of the forehead.
The hair is then done up at the back
of the head in coil or sort of Psyche
knot in the Flemish fashion.
With the rats and puffs goes the hob
BILE skirt. but 1t is not dealt with so
violently as the hairdressing adjuncts.
1t is permitted to gasp awhile before
dying Women who like it may con-
sole themselves with sort of empire
gown having a short bodice and plain
scant skirt, and the shade will be
''vert empire" the green of Napoleon.
But, to come back to hair, life
of badness was staring American wo-
men in the face, so hygienic people
say. If the practice of false hair had
continued. they assert, women would
have found themselves without a root
of hair with which to anchor a stitch.
AS usual, we viii go to the other
extreme. The gentler sex must wear
only their own hair this spring and as
little of that as possible. Women with
extra heavy crops of hair may have
to cut switches from their own crown
to be In fashion.
was supping with the Van DIS
last Sunday evening, and the tea
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
L. c. A. BASEBALL SCHEDULE

The following L. G. A. base ball sche-
.dule has been arranged by Mgr. Page
and approved by Prof. Douglas, but is
snbject, however. to change:
May 13-Moscow at Hyde Park.
May 19-Richford High at Hyde Park
May 20-Hardwick Acad. at Hardwick
May 23-Open.
May 26-Bellows Free, at Hyde Park
May 30-Brigham Acad. at Hyde Park.
June 3-Hardwick Acad. at Hyde Park
June S-People's Acad. at Hyde Park.
June 10-Brigham Acad. at Bakersfield.
June 12-Open.
June 15-People's Acad. at Morrisville.
June 17-Bellows Free Acad. at Fairfax
Ju in-Open.
June 24-Moscow at Moscow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
the Way TO PEACE
How One Family Contrives to
Live In Harmony.
NO RATS, PUFFS OR HOBBIES

Women Have Got to Dress Themselves
Like Nine. Recamier This Spring If
They Would Be In Line With the
. Styles.
Dear Elsa-You know that l always
talk or. rather, write things out to you.
Now, Pm going to unload the idea up
permost in my mind right now. A
rather pessimistic friend of mine who
has just left the house declared while
visiting me that mature never intend
ed three adult daughters to share the
same roof"
My contention was that in these
days of late marriages they are FIRE.
quently obliged to- l did admit,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19

There is more Catarrh in this section OF the country
than all other diseases put together and until the last
few years was supposed to be incurabe. For great
many years doctors pronounced IL local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and by constantly falling
TO cure with local treatment. pronounced 1t ncuable
Science has proven Catarr to be constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. J. Cheney
& Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only Constitutional cure on
the market. 1t Is taken internally IN doses from
drops to a teaspoonfu IL acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case IL fails to cure. SEND
for circulars and testimonials.
Address r. j. CHENEY a CO. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19

Don't think that piles can't be cured
Thousands of obstinate cases have been
cured by Doan's Ointment. so cents at
any drug store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
Too Wearing.

The tornado will never become very
popular as a national air.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19

Watch for the blue mark. 1t is nos
respecter OF persons.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19

Generally debilitated for wears. Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition, was
vermont and all rundown. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me we'll woman
Mrs. Chas. Freitory, Moosup, Conn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19

lived with lot Of angels like that
how would one know ones family
were human beings at all?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
&. SUES AUTO DRIVER.
ceHax Man Wants $1,000 Fer Injuries
Rseeived IN Runaway.

cefax Man Wants $1,000 For Injuries
Rseeivsd in Runaway.
Newton. Sept 72. Claiming tl,at ne
has sustained INJURIES which are likely
to. prove permanent. because his horse
which he was driving on the highway
aMay 81. Last was frightened BY an auto
driven by Eli swihart. ]. b. Wilson. q
gardener living at Colfax. has brought
suit against swihart FOR damages In
the sum of $4,000. the papers in the
scase being fled Wednesday.
The accident happened on May 81,
last about half a mile south Of Cokax.
and was thru no fault OF his own, 50
alleges the plaintiff. He AYERS he was
driving to the south along the highway
and that Swihart Was coming from the
south. When the auto was about q
hundred feet from the horse, so all
leges the plaintiff. the animal began to
show signs OF fright and Wilson, who
is an old man Of 7S years, was unable
to manage him. Wilson alleges that
despite the fractions actions OF the
steed, the auto continued to approach
and finally the horse whirled and.ran
away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
.Prsparins Fer strucsle.
Ames csIIess and Town News.

=.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames. Sept. 22.-Prof L. b. Schmidt
associate professor in the history de-
partment at the college, has been APP
pointed research assistant for the State
Historical Society. His work will be
published by the society as soon as he
has 1t completed.
Rev. George p. Crissman made a
business trip to Boone yesterday morn
ing to make the final arrangements for
moving his family to Boone some time
mex tweek. DR.. Crissman came to Ames
two years ago and has remained since
that time as the pastor Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. He has made q
great success both rs q preacher and
as an organizer. He has built up the
church In every way and his going will
be a source OF much sorrow to his con-
81 egation. An increase Of $500 is Of
.fered by Boone and Mayor sheldon of
fered to make up that amount out of
f!s own pocket II DR.. Crissman could
be retained. The vacancy will be efilled
by ]. Kirkendall, OF Corning. Mr..
kirkendall has been IN Corning for the
has been much pleased with his work.
tai in Des Moines after Q long illness.
The report came from there Sunday AZ
tternoon that her condition was better
than It had been for several weeks but
complications set In Tuesday which
caused her death. Mrs. Arnett was the
wife OF q. N. Arnett, Of the animal
ihusbandfy department ut the college.
Professor Arnett accompanied the body
to Minneapolis for interment.
III, Mr.. Ramon Manalac, who has been
,ccnfinsd 20 the college hospital for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
HOW TO TREAT
OLD SORE S

The proper way-the only success.
-fu1 way-to treat an old core 10 "a
destroy its source. Not By dangeroua
surgical operations or irritating
drawing = plasters. but b. Nature &
true method Of purifying the blood
and filing the circulation with rich,
nourishing properties; then the
cure will Be natural and lasting. We
can easily understand how inpufitiea
In the blood will infect sone weak
point on our bodies, and ~ contin-
ually discAarging impurities into Il
keep the place open and inAamed
until Q chronic ulcer Il formed.
Nothing then II 20 sure 70 produce .
cure q thee old sogso % 8. s. s.
This neaicine 10 Natares perfect
blood Temsdy, composed o the most
healing md Ut the sazne time tie
most pensEsating and biood -purifyin4
properties. Il removes every particle
q impurity OF morbid 1laeter fromkhe
cifcu1ak3oo, and ASSISTS nakuse IN IL
inc1eaGine Of health1al, nutritiouo
cospascleo IN the hl6od. 8. s. s.
naks pure blood and pare blood q
Natu1U whaling co10 1or old soeeo.
We want every su6aEg With IN old
500 tDcomMeace thoEtoo q 8. 8. g..
becaue we know L r. The fenedy
they sioot need. Doq6a Sores ard
ulc11 and medical a611s free 10 Ill.
8. 8 Il = soid At drug -.
IL SN1frS eEclFtc G. Ass.sss. q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
New. Of Sioux Rapids.

Special 10
Sioux Rapids. Sept 22.-George
Smith has bought the Thompson build
ing on North Main street. and will con-
vert 1t into barber shop. Mr.. Olson
who has had shoe shop In the build
ing for the past two years. has rented
the east. half OF the Dodge cream sta
ton and is fttinn II up for his shop.
DR.. H. G. Leikvold has changed his
plan on his new cement building and
instead OF the building being 32xt0 feet
will be 45x75 feet. and the Randall 4
Leonard hardware Company has rented
the lower floor.
Mrs. F. d. White had the misfortune
to fall down stairs and injure one Of
her knees very badly.
Sickles Brothers completed the Se-
vert Larson house last Friday. It IL
one of the largest houses in Clay coun-
ty. and has all modern improvements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
Clarion News srisss.

Speclal 10 I1meS- NepuDlCan 3s
Clarion, Sept 22.--Ered Taber was
brought from st. Paul this week suffer
ing from pneumonia. He liz At the home
of his father in law. c.. j. Stone. His
life has been despaired OF altho his
symptoms were more favorable We'd
nesday afternoon.
Rev. C.. H. Van Metre Is in attend
ance upon the conference at SiouY City
He will without doubt be returned to
the Methodist church another year
where he has already labored success
fully for two years. 5s
Rev. j. H. Olmstead returned this
week from two weeks vacation spent
in New York state Mrs. Oimstead
and daughter visited at the same time
at Egan. Spencer. Mitchell and Yank-
ton. s. D.
John Russell, former business man
In Clarion. but now of Spokane, is re-
newing acquaintanees In Clarion
Building is the order OF the day. The
brick work on the new city hall ard
fire station Is being pushed and the
walls are going up rapidly. The ce-
ment footings are laid for the electric
light plant and that building will go
forward speedily. r. r, Austin 10 build
ing cement porch to his residence.
William Henry and d. B. Swisher are
putting up new residences. There Is
q great demnad for houses to rent.
Every house vacated has fifteen to
twenty applicants. The demand Ia 30
graet that the booster club is taking
the matter up and house building will
he pushed both individually and coll
lectiveiy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
New. q Milford.

Special to Times Republican.
Milford, Sept. 22.-The corner stone
OF the new $4,000 school house In Mill
ford was laid Tuesday under the aus
pices of the Grand Lodge Of Iowa A. F.
& A. NJ. Many OF the grand lodge off,
GERS were present. as were visiting
brothers from Spencer, Spirit Lake.
Lake Park. Hartley. Everly. Sanborn.
Terrill, and other towns. The day was
perfect and the exercises fine. Rev. E.
f. Hastings. Of Fort Dodge. gave the
address. Third degree work and .
banquet by Cleaning Lodge No. 80. A.
r. Il A. NJ, OF Milford, closed the good
times OF the day.
J. F. May, proprietor Of the largest
general mercantile business In town.
has let the contract for new two
story double front store building to
he built yet this fall. The building will
be 6Ox1O0 feet with an opera house
above.
Milford claims the banner for build
ing over any town Of its size in the
state this year Among the new build
ings that have gone up this year or now
under contract are new First National
Bark building. new brick hotel. new ce-
ment block creamery, new cement block
meat market with cold storage room.
new nine room brick school house. ].
F. Mays general store. new city hall.
Ave very good residences. and other
small outbuildings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
ouEsT,oN o. Dur'Gs OF EN.
o,Mxgas sANpyPR,vArE Cross.
lhes ARouEo.
SaIsen csHssnt pstitien Appeals Pre-.
ssntsd = Supreme Court During
Week Fsr.y- gishs Argument. Foe
Rshsarins Delays hssular Work Of
Session.
10 Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
| Des Moines, Sept. 22Claude Porter,
of Centerville. Is attending supreme
court FOR the purpose Of making an
argument upon q point which, he says
has never been adjudicated In Iowa,
that OF the duties Of an engineer In
relation to private road crossing
of a railroad track. The Wabash rail
road is defendant in the case and q
child was killed at private road
crossing It ls the contention OF Mr..
Porter that the engineer is In duty
bound. on behalf of the company. to
exercise at d private crossing the
same care and caution as II II was a
public road crossing. but this question
has not been passed on by the court.
Stones 40 Argument.
The unusual occurred in the SUI
preme court this. week when George II.
Henry. as attorney for himself and a
number of property owners in Des
.Moines. dumped out on the mahogany
table OF the court a sack full of cobbie
stones, and he virtually said to the
court:
There, see for yourselves whether
that kind Of stun for foundation
The argument was on rehearing and
the Barber company had won on a
technicallty. Attorney Henry grew eln-
quently indignant over the decision
and insisted that 1t was an outrage to
have the case decided for the paw
ing company. He told the court the
stones he showed them had been
scooped up In the street and that this
was the kind OF stuff that had been
passed in Des Moines for sufficient
concrete foundation under the old city
regime. 49, s-s
Saloon Cases Argued.
The argument for rehearing in the
Winneshiek county petition Of consent
case did not develop ANYTHING start
ling. In fact the main argument for
rehearings was that the bond on APP
peal was insufficient. This is the case
wherein the court held, in effect. that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22

nay svoTE LARoE FUND
FoR. sTRlKG DENEFiT
assvs Ind,Sstss prssaIls Walkeut 81
shsp EmDysyss - Harriman Lines-
charuss q d 0rsusht Against g.
\ esslist 4 4 1850 y. Van 80 Questioning
his UnisNism, II.

1 80
International Association Of Machin-
lists convention started Z flibustsr and
gained control bf the meeting. reject
ins the report or the committee on
committees. which had been given the
power to, nominate standing commits
tees. and from the floor OF the conven-
ton election majority Of socialists to
the committee on resolutions and the
committee on officers. reports 4.
The filibuster Of the socialists. di-
rected by the insurgent leaders Van
Lear OF st. Paul and Coady Of Los
Angeles, came as big surprise, as
II was thought that they were work
ing In harmony with the rest of the
insurgents under the lead OF President
Elect Johnston. That they were able
to carry the convention was likewise
= surprise. showing the biz gain the
socialists have made In the organiza-
ton in the last two years.
strike Probable.
Indication now point to the con-
vention voting strike benefit, as it
i: believed that the socialists favor
this proceeding. Such an attitude
became public since yesterday, and
the action OF the convention than in
voting the yearly stncrense off $Seo,
900 to the treasury, giving the assoc
citation fund OF practically mil-
lion beginning next year is now ex-
planned.
Yesterday j afternoon an additional
measure was passed which leads to
the belief that a strike benefit will be
voted. This was making the .qualifi-
cation for strike benefits more liberal.
The former provision had been that q
member must be in good standing for
three months preceding the calling Of a
strike in order to qualify for strike
benefits. This was changed to read
that a strike benefit could be drawn in
two months after the bee tlning Of
strike by members Of one months good
standing. II.
Charges Against Van Lear.
& Charges Of having at one time been
q strikebreaker have 4heen i, made
against Thomas Van Lear. the main
leader Of the socialist insurgents. No
mention of the charge has been made
on the floor Of the convention, but It
10 understood that it will be brought.
up before the committee on appeals
AMI grievances and will be hotly con-
tested there.
Preparing For Struggle.
These separate moves. all point to
the machinists girding up their loins
FOR some treat struggle. and saltho
i was at hrst thought that this would
be the country wide campaign for an
eight hour day. from present indica-s
tons It seems that these precautions Of
Increasing their strength may be in
for supporting the proposed
strike Of allied railway trades on all
the Hartman lines.
A new alignment viii probably de-
velop among the factions In the COM
vention as It is now said that the anti
socialistic wing Of the insurgents will
merge with the stalwarts In an effort
to prevent the socialists carrying all OF
the standing committees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
caoasLGv D9GAks UNDER WORK
oisantis TAsk ~ cempiiins toys
Rostsr 81 oss1ises Too Great Strain.

oiaantja TAok u Compiling Toys
RoSter % oSs1iets Too Great Strain.
Special 10 Time Republican.
dos ,Aoines, sept. 22.--Col. g. w.
Crossley. d whom was entrusted the
work OF, editing the Iowa Roster Of
soldiers, practically broke down under
the strain Of the hard work involved
and upon the completion OF the work
he returned to his home in Webster
CITY. and the proof reading and ANAL
compilation OF the roster OF the Span,
ish war was left TO others. The last
volume, that which contains the ANAL
chapters devoted to the Spanish ws.r
regiments and regiments In the ln-
dian wars liz now about half printed.
while Volume v 10 now In the state
bindery being finished for distributions.
The appropriations made BY the leEis-
latNre Will just about complete the
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be pre-
pared for It. Chamberlain's Collie, chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt
and effectual. 1t can always be depend
ed upon and 10 pleasant to take. For
sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
. FlREs rHREsHlNe QUIET.
inesndiaries Destroy Machine at Gal,
Vicinity CRAFTY Stirred.

Vicinity 0roatly Stirred.
Special to Times Republican.
lowe Falls, Sept. ga report
from near Gait states that unknown
parties set fire to James Mccormick
tkreslling machine at an early hour
Sunday morning and 1t was completely
destroyed. Mr.. Mccormick had partly
finished q Job of work for e. o. Ogden.
near Gait. Saturday afternoon and was
to have completed the same Monday.
Mr.. Mccormick has secured another
machine and resumed operation. he
having a thirty days run in that local
ity He will return TO Mr.. Ogden's
place as soon as the insurance COM
pany has adjusted his loss on the grain
destroyed. The people OF Gait are
pretty well stirred up over the affair
and many have their suspicion as to
the perpretrator o; the crime
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-01
ROWLING AND POOL.

Weather conditions are always ia
vorable for this pa slime so that Wnen
you are disposed you can always
spend a profitable and happy hour In
the Pool rooms and Bowling Alleys
at Eckler & Co.'s they are always
in a position to accommodate patrons
of these sports, your time is spent
profitably because these games sharp
en- the intellect, you cannot play
successfully without bringing the
mind into great action which un-
doubtedly is very beneficial, taking
away the daily cares which are al
ways best left on the outside, you can
also enjoy the best smoke that you
can get for the money at this estab-
lishment. 96S and 874 Main st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-01
Some Stores Remained Open.

The edict of the Civic club Of West
port, ordering a closed Sunday went
into effect Sunday. or at least was
supposed to; though some OF the
stores remained open during the day
It is understood however, that no ev-
idence was obtained that they made
any sales This is the case with the
fruit stores, which remained open
part of the day to allow of ventil-
alton. No move has been made by
the Civic Club as yet in reference to
the stores that remained open.