davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
&1.00 a Year in Lamoille 90
81. .25 Outside of Lamoille Co
HYDE PARK.

Haveyou an individual" drinking cup ?
Supt. Harding was in East Fairfield
yesterday.
Another dance at Odd Fellows hall
Friday evening next.
Mrs. c. S. Page and daughter, Alice ,
were in Burlington today.
Snow May Sd and thermometer down
to freezo! Where are we at
Merton Badger was home from Nor.
wich University few days recently
Floodwood and sawdust greatly him
ders the steady running of the electric
plant.
c. B. Harding of Fairlee, made short
visit to his brother, S. c., the first of the
week.
The Odd Fellows entertained party of
Rebekahs last evening. New sugar was
served.
R. S. Page has sold to Joseph Decell of
Morristown the Peter Agan place near
the Electric Light plant.
Bangor, Me-, had a $1o,O0OOOO fire
last Sunday. That's some more than a
100000 fire; all the same we can SYM
pathize with the Maine city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finnegan went to
Burlington Saturday for few days visit
and to attend the marriage of her broth
er, James P Dover, and Miss B. Loretta
Mulqueen, which occurred in that city
Tuesday morning.
Advertised Letters:-W. A. Shepard, I.
E. McGill, John Labounty, Thomas Nc
Ginnis, S. ]. Morse, H. H. Minor, Hank
Thomas, Dan Feeter Cards Hannah
Hayes. L. A. Owen, Natl Spawn Co.,
Kate Hayes.
Contractor Parker "read the riot act"
to some of his county building laborers
to-day, informing them that he would
not allow drunkenness and that if neces-
sary he would import a gang that would
keep sober. 1t had good effect.
After about six months siege the fur
mace fires are out; but right on top of
that comes the coal man, who says that
now is the time to put in your next
winters supply, as it is cheaper than it
will be at any time between now and
next winter" and many are needing the
admonition.
Trout fishing is popular down on the
river now. Last Saturday Ben Hulburd
caught one at the mouth of the brook
weighing three-fourths of pound and
on Monday Maurice Perlroth pulled out,
near the hide house, one weighing three
and a half lbs. Since then many lines hav c
been dropped in, but no returns as to
luck have been made
The thunder storm, the " first of the
season." last Monday night was lively
one There was thunder and lightning
in all directions and about II o'clock the
storm was at its height, at which time
lightning struck the chimney on the house
occupied by Mr.. Morey on Mill S.. 1t
shattered several brick and worked it's
way through the roof, burning out the
electric light fuse No other damage re-
suited, but the family, as well as the
were considerably frightened.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
PATR0NIzE The HOAE MERCHANT
The Man Who Pays Taxes Here

AUCTION will sell at Auction my Farm,
Stock, Tools and all Personal Property, May 9, at
10 m. A pair of Heavy Work Horses and one
Driving Horse, 80 head of Cattle
E. A. HASTINGS, Morrisve
ORGANS FOR SALE Fifty good secondhand
Organs tor sale, all makes. Only $500 down and
SI.oo month until paid delivered at your freight
office. All guaranteed in perfect condition.
GEO. d. JARVIS Son,
Burlington, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
Death of K. w. Hadlock

Last Saturday morning at 8 O'Clock
occurred the death of r. w. Hadlock
death being due to cancer of the liver,
from which he had suffered for a long
for seven weeks.
Mr.. Hadlock was born Dec. 14th,
1884, a son of Jonathan and Lorraine
Hadlock. He was united in marriage on
May 80, 1862, to Weltha Miller, who
with two sons, Freeman r. of Idaho and
W H. Hadlock of this town and. one
daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Baraw of Jay,
survive him.
Mr.. Hadlock has been q resident of
this town for the past eight years, he
with his wife having resided with their
son, H. w. Hadlock.
The funeral was held from his late
home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Elder Austin of Burlington officiating.
Miss Sadie Smalley visited in Burling-
ton last Saturday
H. ]. Sleeper of Waterbury was in
town on business the first of the week.
Mrs. H. J Fisher has been a guest the
past week of her son, II. H. Fisher, in
Burlington.
Briggs soda fountain is now doing
business. The best of summer drinks
can be had there.
The street sprinkler opened the season
last week and did good work during the
dry and dusty days.
Frank P. Robinson of Burlington was
a guest Saturday of his brothers, DR.. ].
A. and E. S. Robinson.
Don't forget the auction at E. A. Has
tings next Tuesday at 10 a. m. See
business notice for particulars.
Remember the County W. c. T. U. con-
vention on this week Thursday and Fri
day at Johnson. Delegates from all
parts of the county are invited
George w. Grout of Waterbury has
bought Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Warren's
arm.
Attorneys Maurice and Cheney were
in Montpelier today in attendance upon
Supreme Court
Rev. L. O. Sherburne OF Burlington,
secretary of the Vermont Bible Society,
was in town Monday.
DR.. Chas. Bates expects to leave the
last of the week for California, where he
will spend short time.
Mrs B. c. Fillmore of Pigeon Hill,
P. O., who was called here by the illness
and death of her mother, Mrs. Anna
Hauver, returned to her home Tuesday.
The P. A. base ball team will play the
Stowe High school team On the Old
Fair Ground next Saturday afternoon.
This will be good game; don't miss it.
The village water has been extend ed
over to Dreamwold and that place is
now supplied with good running water
and not be dependent upon springs as
heretofore.
Miss Lulu Towne, a graduate of the
Wilder school of music of Burlington and
for one season pianist in the Montpelier
Band Orchestra, will receive pupils for
the organ or piano.
Tucker Chapter installed their new
officers last Friday night, d. H. Nc
of Hardwick, district deputy,
doing the work in an A manner. There
was a good attendance; after the meet
ing closed refreshments were served at |
Sulham's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
SODA FOUNTAIN rsH sh-s; !

A Tufts Soda Fountain all complete
and in first-class condition. Not break
or flaw in any part. Draws as good soda
as a new fountain. Ten syrups, two min
eral draught arms and one latest style
soda draught arm used only one season.
Tumbler washer, counter slab, II silver
plated tumbler holders, tumblers and
many small sundries. Have put in new
and much larger fountain and will sell
the above very cheap; can be seen at
any time in my drug store. II you have
use for such soda fountain don't fail to
write me or come to see me,
ARTHUR l.. CHENEY,
Morrisville, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03

Only two and one-half cents
week to send this paper to your
absent friend. Better than
letter.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-04

result of yesterdays doings. At
Bloomington the Paragraph advo-
Gates the disbanding of the league,
or at least of the southern clubs. on
the ground that Quincy will prob
ably now resort to the courts to re-
cover damages and may also try to
tie up the league with Injunction
suits so that the going this season
is likely to be exceedingly rough.
BLOOMINGTON, it is stated, is ready
to wait till the commission sees fit
to authorize two six-club leagues.
HOPES AGAINST HOPE.
The following dispatch was sent
out from Quincy:
1.-The decision of the national COM
mission was received by the Quincy
baseball management with great sur
prise. The local men had every as
surance that the ruling of the COM
mission would be for a ten-club
league. President Hofer still. be-
lieves that the southern clubs in the
Three-Eye will still stand by the
ten-club league and Quincy will not
be withdrawn from the league"
Judging from remarks that Kin
sella dropped at Chicago yesterday
Quincy will not be without encour-
agement from the southern clubs to
take their case into the courts II
they do the Three-Eye ought to have
no trouble in showing that Quincy
never made official application for
a berth and no lawful promise Of
one was ever made. Furthermore,
in Judge Gridley's injunction secur-
ed by Waterloo, which might have
some weight with other courts,
Quincy was absolutely prohibited
from being a member Of the league
on the ground that town had no
right to demand membership on any
basis that would imperil Waterloo.
Doubtless the Bloomington view is
inspired by the fear that the suit
may be directed against the four
southern clubs.
THIS Is MORE SENSIBLE.
A more sensible solution of the
question is suggested in a rumor that
circulated at Chicago yesterday that
Bloomington stood ready to sell it's
franchise TO Quincy. If Kinsella re-
fuses to give Quincy the Springfield
franchise the purchase by the for
mer of Bloomington's berth would be
a happy arrangement and one that
the north could not possibly OBJ
ject to.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-04
INDIGESTION
Cured or Money Back.

Don't worry minute longer: it's
easy to get rid of indigestion now
adays. So If you have gastritis, ca
tarrh of the stomach or simply fer
mentation of food, cheer up: for the
Harper house pharmacy has a pre-
scription called Mi-o-na that turns
old stomachs into sweet ones in a
few days or money back.
There's happy days ahead for you
and for your poor fabby, tired out
stomach if you won't be obstinate.
Just lay down 80 cents and say II
" ant box OF Mi-o-na tablets" They
a I'd made from the formula OF the
most successful prescription for in
digestion. catarrh OF the stomach
and all stomach distress ever known.
Take one or two tablets with or
after meals for n few days and then
if you don't agree with us that Mi
o-na is a marvellous prescription you
can have your money back Wen
leave it TO your good sense Of fair
ness whether that's a square deal
or not.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets promptly
relieve beIchiDg, heaviness, pair IN
stomach. heartburn, sour stomach.
foul breath, coated tongue dizzi-
ness, nervousness. sick headache and
sleepIessness. Mi-o-na is sold by the
Harper house pharmacy and leading
druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-04
PACKEY THROWS
KOHLER 4 SCARE
Stock Yards Scrapper Has
Canton, Ohio, Battle Won
Before Gong Sounds.
GO LASTS FOR TEN ROUNDS
Kilbane and Sikora Fight to Draw
at Cleveland, Giving Pretty
Exhibition.

Canton, Ohio, April 4.-Packey Nc
Farland of Chicago outclassed Paul
Kohler in 10 rounds of fast fighting
here last night. The Chicago boy
demonstrated his superiority over the
Cleveland crack at every stage of the
game. An immense crowd saw the
fight. it being estimated that 5000 peo-
pie were in attendance. Standing room
only was at a premium long before the
two principals appeared for the main
bout
Early in the fight the Cleveland boy
held his own, but after the third round
the Chicago fighter appeared to have
solved Kohler's defense and piled up a
lead in every round after the third ses-
sion.
In the fourth round Packey landed
a right uppercut to the jaw and in the
clinch pushed Kohler through the
ropes. The Chicago boy won the
plaudits of the crowd when he helped
Kohler back into the ring.
Kohler, reputed mighty clever boy
In this section. was unable to cope with
McFarland's beautiful foot work and
wonderful feinting. Kohler, who also
is usually an excellent Judge of dis
tance. missed repeatedly. Mcfarland.
on the other hand. wasted little
strength and his punches usually reach
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-04
SPURNED BY WHITE,
INDIAN Is A SUICIDE
Gary Woman Refuses to Wed Red.
skin City Hall EmpIoye and
He Drinks Acid.

Gary, Ind, April 4-Love for a
white woman is believed by the pc
lice TO be the motive that caused
Chief Frank Little Buffalo of the
Sioux Indian tribe to kill himself
yesterday afternoon. Chief Buffalo
ended his life in the CITY hall with
carbolic acid. The Indian came to
Gary last summer with a wild west
show. Mayor Thomas E. Knots,
formerly superintendent Of Indian
schools, recognized Little Buffalo as
one OF his old pupils and gave him
a position in the city hall The In
dian limited that he loved a Gary
woman and would marry her. Her
refusal is believed to have caused
him 10 end his life. His remains
will be shipped TO the Pine Ridge
agency. South Dakota.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-04
Not a Day in Bed.

Granting, s. C.l-In a letter from
Granting, Mrs. Lula Walden says
Il was SO weak before l began TAX
ing Cardui that ii tired me to walk
just little. Since taking it. / do
all the housework for my family of
nine, and have not been in bed day.
Cardui is the greatest remedy for
women on earth" Weak women read
Cardui 1t is the ideal woman's tonic
because it is especially adapted for
women's needs. 1t relieves backache
headache, dragging feelings. and
other female N .sery. Try Cardui. A
few doses will show you what it car
do for you. II may be just what
ycu want.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-04

ed the spot. In the infghting Packey
also showed to advantage and inflicted
severe punishment on the Cleveland
fighter
MAKES GAME RALLY.
In the eighth round, seeing that the
tide of battle was going against him,
KohIer made game rally and did
some excellent fighting, but Packey
proved his master AT every stage Of
the game Mcfarland throughout the
fight used a right uppeTcut to advan-
tage. The Cleveland boy seemed un-
able TO present a defense for it and
as a result suffered considerable pun
ishment from McFarland's well direct
ed right hand swings. In coming out
of the clinches Mcfarland invariably
ripped the right to jaw or stomach.
In only the ninth round did Kohler
force Mcfarland to break ground. Koh-
Ter doing the backing up in practically
every other session. Kohler's left
hand, regarded as his best asset. was
of little use. because of McFarIand's s
peculiar defense, and the Clevelander
placed all his reliance in a right cross
ten.
KHBANE AND SIkORA DRAW.
Cleveland, Ohio, April Paul ST
kora of Windsor, Ont, and Tommy
Kilbane OF this city mixed it up for 10
fast rounds to draw here last night,
II was one of the prettiest exhibitions
between 33-pounders ever seen in these
parts. Both boys were on their feet
all of the time and worked hard from
the tap of the gong in each round. Kill
bane put up one Of the cleanest fights
in his career. He gave a clean duck
ing demonstration, having Paul miss
ing by a mile in number of instances
In the semi-final Earl Williams OF
Cleveland and Kid Dorsett of Balti-
more slambanged 10 rounds to a draw
ABE HEAVY LOSER.
New York, April 4.-Abe Attell, the
featherweight champion, who suffered
another injury 10 his left shoulder in
his bout with frankie Burns here last
Friday night, has been ordered by his
physicians not to fight again for at
least six months, and probably for
year There is a possibility that the
arm is so badly injured that Attell will
never be able to return to the prize
ring.
The enforcement of retirement for a
year means a loss of from $4,000 to
S50,000 to the fighter. who had mapped
out busy campaign.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-04
Only Sober Men Wanted

Compet1t:sl IL tas bess ss-d life IS too
strvlEsas go Sss employer 10 keep on
his pSE rs53 zzssss WHO are not IL mental
,r %k .saGas E1aoitsoR 70 perform their
ID Jla=. E%s isRs Of business IS clos
iCE - tc-aSSS - drinking men. Il
Yea So . .3ssas-iaE man, Il may be your
tius2 Ee%f. y s4AE stop drinking al
ozzcz. fesS.s1. tSle standard remedy for
tEe 5sea -S9y i2s t95-, Viii help y0g. BY t1c
aiS X SaTs-sss osssndS OF men have
0o>a FeSt@ES5 - lives Of sobTiety and
industry, EsE2-2 t2cy have become worth
moTe - t1ES- Employers, and best Of
Ill Ctey~Fe sa2zS their loved ones hap
Is-1E-
oszs2S = s.=sSse home treatment
10 5ss< - ttszc Tr9R work while ycu
- t2@izS a. start today You viii
Is sgEpSiSS-S - shG results We are 50
sure th-tS Orr5Se Viii benefit you that
Nse 49, - vs. l2Ss If after a trial you
ia3 u sex 49, be2etit from its use. We
VIII -1%c Sos- 1G@Dey back
D-raJG - - sssaz11 IL two forms. No
J. - - trS@zIzEat = powder, absolute
Is ts-ststess ss-aa .galorsess. given secret
Is ~ fcCG - s=.@E- OrriDe No. ?. IN
ia! fnrIls. Is EoE those WHO desire 70
take voluntary treatment OFrine costs
pE4E 81 - bcS, Write for free orrsue
b-yeJ>5.t ,s-,ailcS 81 plain sealed enyel
ap- 10 sJE-z-~ C->EIssa- ~. oFrIHe build
lae, FF1stsZs-t22- T. & orfine l. rec
.tz2 sz-STlGec sl11S foT- s@5c ia this city Toy
H. Es.< PSI 1--1-es psl.irs--icy
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-04
NORTH SCORES FOURTH AND FINAL
VICTORY OVER SOUTH IN THREE-EyE
National Commission, After All Days Session
Decides Circuit Shall Remain Eight Clubs
differences Settled, Now for
Pennant Race

NOW LET Us HAVE PEACE IN THE TTIREE-EYE
The the Three Eye league is
The eight clubs will again contest for the pen
1t a long and bitter struggle factional
feeling has grown to point probably never before
reached IN baseball
But the playing is almost at hand and
forget differences
There be north and south from
Mr.. Tearney is president and he must 5e respected
such.
Four able and tried pires have been selected
and they must have public support because their posi-
ton will be unusually trying.
In short everybody must get together and pull
for the eye league.
We welcome visiting from Spring gfeld
Peoria, Bloomington Danviue sportsmen.
From the pennant is the thing
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-04

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by medicine which
like Cham berlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy not only
cures promptly but produces no un-
pleasant after effects. 1t never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-04
SEASON LOSS IS
BLOW To MURPHY
Former Islander Star, Taken
Ill in West, Forced to Take
Vacation.
HAS A NERVOUS TROUBLE
If His Condition Improves He May
Play During Sammer With
Local Club.

Frank Murphy, the former Islanue.
star, who played last season with Los
Angeles, arrived in the city this morn
ing. expecting to pass the summer
here His wife came on a week ego,
having been called here by the death
of her mother. Frank has been suffer
ing with a nervous trouble. and 1t be
came so acute as TO necessitate rest.
He made a brilliant record with Los
Angeles last season, and was purchas-
ed by Seattle when the latter team
passed under the management of Jack
Tighe. Murphy is still the property of
Seattle. but Manager Tighe has noti-
fed the Rock Island association that
Murphy will be permitted TO play here
the present season, under stipulated
conditions, providing that his health
will permit. Murphy was warmly
greeted by his old friends during the
day.
TITS a pretty severe blow to me to
be compelled to drop from the Seattle
club this season." Murphy said. But
it would have been folly for me to have
attempted to perform in my present
physical state. Towards the end of
last season l was seized with nervous
Indigestion, and it has given me an un-
comfortable winter.
FALLS OFF IN HITTING.
81 fell off in my hitting and was 9TH
erwise handicapped in my work on the
field. I had hoped that with the open
ing of spring l would have recover
ed. but l am not yet in shape to do
myself full justice. For that reason
Manager Tighe thought it best that I
return home for time, and | agreed
with him. OF course. am improving.
and it is possible that before the sea
son gets under way that / may be able
to play, but whether | will be able TO
get in old-time form remains for time
to demonstrate.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-04

And now, ladies and gentlemen.
please stand back while we indulge
in one long, final crow. which makes
four we in the north have had since
this bloody struggle began.
After just eight hours Of evidence
taking, negotiating and cOgitating on
the question of a circuit for the
Three-Eye league the national base
ball commission, the final court in
the disposition Of questions pertain
ing to the national game. gave a de-
cision which, as The Argus last night
exclusively predicted it would be,
was a complete victory for the four
northern clubs, Waterloo. Dubuque,
Rock Island and Davenport, over the
southernersy II also virtually sustain
ed the decision on the same ques-
tion arrived at earlier by the national
board of arbitration through ]. H.
Farrell. its secretary, and incidental
ly vindicated NJ. II. Sexton of this
city. president of the National As
sociation of Baseball Leagues. who
had been unjustly accused of I'M
fairness toward the four southern
clubs.
POINTS IN DECISION.
Inc main pOlnIS IN In6 dSClSlOn
are:
The 1910 circuit is to remain
intact for 1911.
Quincy's redress is left for
later consideration.
President Al Tearney is vfndi-
Gated as to honesty OF intent.
The presicent is ordered to
call . meeting 70 appoint q
schedule committee.
Should there be another
deadlock ON the schedule the
president is empowered to break
It and compel the adoption OF
such playing dates as he selects
Is MADE ORALLY.
The dra1 ruling Of the national COM
mission was made orally, for @he hour
was late and there was no time TO put
81 in more formal shape. II was 6: 80 last
evening when the club representatives
and reporters were invited into Pres
iGent Ban Johnson's inner office in the
American league headquarters at Chi
cag0 10 near the ruling.
Garry HcYTmann. chairman of the
commission. vas spokesman, He said:
We members Of the national commits
sicu have given this question our care.
fti consideration. We greatly regret
that S4ct an unfortunate situation
shSatd nave arisen in baseball. Bet
befoTs goiag further wish 10 say that
vS a@ys fIlt esnfiG encS in your presi,
dsas. 1Irs TeSFney. We consider that
Is aaS aesSd honestly and for the best
interests ef all as he saw his dnty. and
We Want il distinctly understood that
We viii back him up, OF course. il ap-
Pears taat no has made mistakes in
sosas Sf his rulings as presiding officer.
bus IS ass sal liable TO shortcomings,
we haze believed all along, and
stsii be3SSTS, thst a 10-club league
wS4id havs bseR the correct solution
foF your tES8bie, and We regret that
yoa weE& taSsle TO agres upon such
aB arraIse4seHt- But since it seems
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-04
Cook Will Probated.

The will of the late Mrs. Neomia p
Cook of Moline was admitted to pro-
bate this morning by Judge B. S. Bell.
1t named as heirs a son, Fred W.
Cock. two daughters. Frances |. Cook,
and Mrs. Hattie NJ. Paul, and the chill
dren of a deceased daughter, Mrs.
Lizzie NJ. Ruby. Fred w Cook was
appointed eecxutor Of the estate. The
instrument was dated oct. 81, 1907
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-04
Never Out Of WORK.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is sugar-coated slobule of health.
that changes weakness into strength.
languor into energy. brain-fag into n,er-
tal power; curing constipation. head
ache. chills. dyspepsia. malaria. Only
25 cents, at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-04

With these things in mind il caH be
seen what the northern clubs were Up
against in the final stage of the fight
Had they not submitted an absolutely