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

Ernest Barnes has commenced working
for Gilbert Broadwell.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Lucas were visitors
at Edgar Pratt's last Sunday.
The roads are very bad in this part of
the town; therefore news is not very
plenty.
Miss Minnie Manning spent Sunday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Griswold, at
Centerville.
Harry Brosdwell from the village spent
a few days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Broadwell, at Riverside recently.
Gardner Lucas has dehorned some
cows for Gordon Grimes and eight head
for David Montieth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19

The Boy Scouts of America are not to
have the heritage of the woods and fields,
the lakes and streams, all to themselves.
A movement is we'll under way for the
organization of the Camp Fire Girls OF
America, which will lead young feminini-
ty afeld in a healthy, womanly way, and
give the girls a chance to become &C
quainted with nature in its most enticing
guises. The temporary plans now being
made may develop into a national move
ment by autumn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19

The Vermont Conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal church has just closed its
annual sessions at Waterbury. 1t was
an interesting gathering throughout,
made up of men OF intellect and Christian
spirit, men who sacrifice personal and
financial interests in order to advance
Christianity by serving as ministers in
the dispensation of the Gospel. Such men
and the cause they represent make the
world better and they have thegood will
and God speed OF all who wish to see the
uplift of man and the advancement of re-
ligion. The results thus brought about
make this world a better place in which
to live.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19

Representative Asher Kinds, the noted
parliamentarian in former Congresses,
but now full fedged member of that
body, lined up in great style against reci-
procity in his maiden speech" before
that body Monday. His speech was lust
such as might be expected of a man of his
character-"clear, concise and right to
the point"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
Satiated.

Probably it was the first time that
she had ever dined in a fashionable
downtown restaurant She appeared
at least to be rather unsophisticated
and acted somewhat restlessly and in
an embarrassed manner. especially
when she handled the menu card.
Her escort did everything in his pow
er to make her feel comfortable. but
he could not help smiling when. in an
swer to his question. "Do you care
for Puccini?" she answered.
mo, thanks; l couldn't eat another
Philadelphia Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19

Clarence Ferguson gave it "hot and
heavy" to the state press in his address
before the Methodist Conference at Wa
terburv last week. We have consider
able respect for Mr.. Ferguson and the
work in which he is engaged, but he does
make big mistake in accusing the press
of being against the promotion of the
cause of temperance. The fact is the
columns of the press, as a rule, are al.
ways open for the advocacy of every
thing that promotes the public good and
temperance is surely in that class.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
Hard Position to ELL.

Employment Agent - Why do you
leave a place in which you have work
ed so many years?
Domestic-Well, you see, the missus
died last month.
"The house is lonely now, 1 sup
pose"
"'Tain't that. But now the missus
is dead the master blames everything
ON me."-New York Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19

Scholarship, accompanied by common
sense, will enable a college man to win
success in politics." says Speaker Champ
Clark. He might have added, too, that
the same combination is needed in any
other department of the worlds activity
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
A LASTING Flower,

A common South African flower, the
white star of Bethlehem (Ornithoga-
lum lacteum), will keep fresh for two
months or more after cutting. 1t can
be sent as a cut flower from South
Africa to Europe or Asia or America,
and then will last for weeks In water.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19

A fifty thousand dollar building for
boys is the outcome of the recent meet
ings held in Bratteboro for "a better
Brattleboro." A splendid move is this.
Show the boys some attention and get
them right when they are boys and they
will stay right, as rule, all through life.
By the way, it seems as if boys are
thought more Of to-day than in former
years. People are realizing fully that
1.-THE boys OF to-day are the men of to-
morrow" and therefore are getting in
terested in their welfare by helping them
into noble, active and upright ways OF
living.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19

The Democratic idea of economy in the
administration of public affairs is to re-
move all Republicans from Office and give
the jobs to Democrats.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
Not Wild.

''That boy of yours must be pretty
well grown up by this time"
"In his Junior year at college"
ais he ever inclined to be wild7"
"No; they say he's the steadiest
southpaw the team ever had."-Wash-
ington Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19

The new secretary to the President has
bought an entire new golf outft-stcks,
balls, cap, check suit and heavy shoes.
He is now ready to enter upon his impor.
tant duties
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19

An Annotated Continuation of the Yer
mont Digest compiled by Guy B. Horton
OF Burlington is now being distributed
to lawyers. By an original method all
new material is closely connected with
previous decisions upon the same subject
and so arranged that the existence of
later decisions upon a particular point
oflaw is apparent at glance, and plan
is begun for supplements, keeping the d.
gest up to date. Although this Continu-
alton covers but six volumes of the YER
mont reports-7S to S3-the labor neces-
sary to digest and arrange the material
has been far greater than for any pre-
vious volumes owing to the change in
form and contents of the decisions in
Guided. All citations of Vermont cases
{ some 1000 in number have been
traced and annotated to the earlier de-
cisions. Mr.. Horton was actively assc-
ciated from the beginning with Robert
Roberts in compiling and editing the Yer
mont Digest and has closely followed
that work in arrangement and form of
statement. Announcement is also made
that Mr.. Horton has completed a vol
ume upon Vermont Citations which will
be issued soon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19

A 1O-pound pail of maple sugar and a
gallon tin of maple syrup have been sent
to President Taft by L. B. Brooks of
MONTPELIER. On tag attached is THE
farmers who make sugar like this do not
fear reciprocity"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
News and Citizen
WORTHWHILE AND HYDE PARK
[. n. LEWIS, Editor and Manager

Denman Thompson is gone, but " The
Old Homestead" will live on for years to
come.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
His Eix.

Pop, what does 1t mean by being
financially embarrassedT' Being mar
ried, my son."-Boston Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-19
A SONG IN THE HEART.


The best way to deliver man
from calamity is to put song in his
heart. There are some who sink
under their calamity, and there are
some who swim through it. The
difference between these lies in the
comparative amount Of their previ-
Gus cheer. The balance generally
turns on the hearing or not hearing
Of yesterdays song. They who
have the song already in their heart
pass over the Red sea. They
who have heard no previous music
are submerged in the wave.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
5ianco 6afffes FederaIs.

DOUGLAS, Mar S.-Government authorities Of Agua Prieta confess ignorance of the movements of Blan- co, who has been expected with a force of insurTectos at Chacuta, on the Nacozari railroad. A small ad- vance guard Of troops took the ran eho two days ago and Blanco was reported moving northward along the mountain chain that crosses the boun dary east of Douglas.
 An authentic report from Mocte- zuma states that Chiapss with 800 federal troops never left the capital Of tho district to pursue Blanco. but instead that Chiapa Is fortifying. Moe tezuma. Heavy barricades, consist ing of sand bags. have been placed on tops of buildings at Agua Prieta.
 The entire discussion here toniaht relates to mobilization of United States troops and Americans in southern Arizona, with interests in Mexico would be pleased if calm in sonora should result.
 Soldiers of the Mexican government at Nogales are penned up in three corTals. and guarder by trusted troops
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
DOG CATCHER WANTS
 DARKNESS DISTILLED
ASKS CITY COUNCIL TO TELL HIM WHERE HE IS OPEL
 clALLY LAT.

That Dogcatcher Tinsley is on the job was evidenced by a peti ton or communication which he addressed to the city council in which he asks that the duties of the dog catcher be officially defined While 1t would seem that :he title itself would indicate to some extent the duties of that official certain contingencies have arisen in the administration of the position that has caused the official to hesitate as to what course 10 pursue, wheth- CT 1t is more polite to bear the ills apper;aining thereto or 10 fly to others unknown.
 Catching dogs is not a sinecure in Bisbee and just now the present administration is beset with knott, problems and before ieaping into the unknown Tinsley wants to know the topography of -thas undiscovered country.
 The question is whether universal peace may be best maintained by moral suasiOn, Hague tribunal meth ods, in other words, or by arma. ment. While the dog catcher did not broach the subject to the coun- cil Tuesday nigh:, he has approached several of the city officials on the matter of armament.
 The petition of the dog catcher grew out of an incident several days ago, in which Tinsley was reversed. He took up four burros. which the owner vowed were not at the time in the city limits and an order was issued to Tinsley's department for the release of the burros Tinsley contends that the burros were in the city al the time spd has asked the city to officially bound his juris- diction and further to define the duties of dog catcher beyond and above the mere detention of vagrant canines. Tinsley stated that The vas. in de dark and the petition may be taken as a request for light"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
CHURCH ABOLISHES
 COMMUNION AGE
HEREAFTER CATHOLIC CHILD REIN WILL BE JUDGED BY
 THEIR MENTAL PROGRESS

The Roman Catholic church has made a change in it's policy with regard to the age when children may take their first communion ano it will naturally be made effective in Bisbee.
 The decree issued by Pope Pious \ is that the rule requiring child ren to be at least 12 years of age before taking their first communion be changed. making it permissible for children to be admitted to the sacrament as soon as they attain :he necessary intelligence and knowl edge Of their religion.
 The familiar ceremony of giving first communion to a class in body will be done away with, and the children will be admitted to the sacrament privately
 In place of the first communion day, there will be general commun- ion day, a. which the children of parochial schools will attend in a body, and the same festival cere- monies which now mark the first communion, will be imparted to this service.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
B|sTOLFrS MUSIC
 Is HEARD BY ELkS
.muLTUM IN PkRVo" ORGIES IRA GIVES coNcERAT AT
 B. p. o. E. CLUB HOUSE

With a program covering the whole range of music from the spring song of Mendelssohn to the Suwanee riV- CT and from La Paloma to the Miser- ere from II Trovatore, Bi5tolfi's "Mul tum in Paryo- orchestra last night delighted an audience of the Elks', their ladies and invited friends that filled the Elks' club to the doors.
 It was the most exquisitely render ed musical program heard for many a long day in this city and while
 orchestra, with three curious combination stringed instruments, in- cludes only the accomplished leader and sienors Renza and Enrico Trust man. the music is the equal in volume and variety of many a full orchestra. The wonderful delicacy of the shad- ing and the subtle appeal of the min or strains of the music of this or ganization is something to go far to hear and every number was applaud ed to the echo Signor Bistolfi and his assistants responded generous ly to the innumerable encores. Old and loved airs familiar to American audiences. took on a new meaning ana es,@i.o selections weTla interi pTeted in a way seldom heard here. It was a beautiful concert and the audience owes the Elks a debt of gratitude for rare treat.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
THIS IS MY 5isT BIRTHDAY"
JAMES A. HEMENwAY.

JAMES A. tiEMENWAY.
 James A. Hemenway. who was fo many years prominent figure in congress, first as representative and later as senator from Indiana, was born in Boonyille. Ind, March $, 1860, and received his education in the common schools At the age of sixteen, following the death of his father. young Hemenway went West and spent about three years in Iowa and Kansas. He theh returned to his native town and secured employ ment in a tobacco factory. While thus engaged he took up the study of law and in 1865 he was admitted 10 the bar A year later he was elected prosecuting attorney, though the district avs normally democratic and Mir. Hemenway was a republican. In 1894 he made his first fight for congress and was elected. He con. tinued to serve in the lower house until 1905, when he was elected to :he United States senate to sue ceed Charles W. Fairbanks. Mir Hemenway's term in the senate ex- pired in 1909
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
FLOODS LEAVE MUCH
 RUIN IN CALIFORNIA
DAMAGE IS REPORTED FROM MANY POINTS FROM THE
 EXCESSIVE RAINS

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. S.-The storm which held all of California in a watery grip the last four days is rapidly moving southward. Though more rain hs indicated below Tehach- api tomorrow, the worst of the storm is believed to have passed. Is the fore case of weather tomorrow for North ern California valleys. The Southern Pacific officials reported that the overland trains which were held up on the Sacramento division by snow slides were cleared of obstruction,s and will begin to arrive in this city in the morning. Valley roads ser vice Is still impeded by washouts. Passengers are held at Metz by wash out of a bridge there and trains will come from the other side tomorrow evening. Train No. . for Los An geles has been stalled in Metz since Monday morning.
 Flood conditions continue serieng in various sections. Heavy rains are still falling at Visalia and Ievees there are threatened. Coainga is reported water bound. and no trains expected there until tomorrow night. San Behito county suffered heavy damage. thousands of acres of land being sub merged. From San Luis Obispo came reports of drowning in Arroyo Grande of two boys. Many bridges in that valley have been washed away and much farm land devastated.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
THIS DATE IN Aisross.~
MARCH &

MARCH & 16e5-'The Dukes Laws" promul- gated in New York. l774-M Massachusetts assembly passed bill to suppress the slave trade lSo1-British victorious in the san- gUinary confliet with the French at Aboukir. Esspt iS95-The Protestant Episcopai cio cese of lIiirois was ar:giVized Beradotte. ong Of suodoi. died and v'.s succeeded b. his son. Oscar lS55- Niagara suspension bridge opened. 1s5S-Beginning Of the famous siege of Lucknow 1S64-Gen Grant vas formally ore. sented by the President with his commission as lieutenant general. 1S74-Millard Fillmore. thirteenth President Of the United States. died in Buffalo. N r. Born at SummerhFl. N r., Jan. :, 1900
 lSS7-Henry Ward Beecher, famous pulpit orator. died in Brook lyn Born in Litchfield Conn, June 24. 1SI3
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09

both in his own state. and in the na- ion at large by nis passionate sur render to ir.,pulse due to injured pride.
 For our part, we regard Mir. Bailey as one of the mightiest of warriors in the pending fight for the preserva. ton of constitutional government against destructive conspiracy and as sault under the masquerade Of al. legged progress. led by false-faced demagogues crying popular enamel. patton and meaning anarchy's op portunity Senator Bailey is exactly right in his attitude on these par. ticular fundamental constitutional questions: his logic is both an in centiye to active defence and a dis couragement to the enemys recruit ing officers He was never needed before as he is now. to expound and defend the constitution as the basis and guaranty of popular liberties and popular rights.
 That Is why the Herald is sorry Senator Bailey made his false move on Saturday, and glad that his
 friends helped him to regain his feet. Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
MEXICAN
(continaed From Page u

(continoed From Page n is most convenient for the inter ests of democracy
 The ambassador was not pressed for a precise explanation of this phrase. and continued
 During this evolution of superior popular intelligence there has been no hostility shown the classes men tioned by the government or Diaz.
 Barra confirmed Limantour's decla- ration that the Mexican govern ment had heard no official dem>ld from any quarter for intervention. either by the United States or any other power. Neither he said, had there been any protest against the smuggling of arms and munitions across the border by Americans Herein he differed with Limantour, who in the morning in terview, said smuggling Of both men and arms was constantly going on and that not right, and that 1t caused justi- fable dissatisfaction.
 When did you first learn Barra was asked that American troops would be sent to the border"
 Not until yesterday afternoon he answered
 You didn't hear until then. and not officially"
 The ambassador hesitated a nom ent and said Not officially
 Taft, he continued, had entrusted him with no message, and he and Limantour had just discussed the general situation"
 Gustavo Madero, the insurgent az ent here, is another who couldn't be- lieye intervention would be allowed. The United State5 government. he said, had always been fair to the in surrectos. Nor could the Diaz admin. istration request intervention. It would be treason to 8 majority of the country, for the insurrection compris- es 95 per cent of the nation.
 Ambassador Wilson was asked about rumOrs that Diaz is on the verge of death. T can only tell what l have seen he said Diaz is S3 years old, but as far as I can observe his mind is still firm and keen He is 3 little deaf and when he misinter- prets question the replies sometimes give a grotesque turn that might be twisted to infer senility. Of recent affairs and happenings of the last two day5 know no more than has been given out at the White House. and did not come here to bring a report on Mexico, but to visit my sick moth CT"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL
 CONVENE THURSDAY
CONVENTION OF WORKERS FROM WHOLE DISTRICT TO MEET
 IN RiSBEE

A Sunday school conye ention will be held in the local Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon and even ing. March sth, to which the public is invited and in which all the Sun day schools of the district are expect ed 10 have representatives. Rev. w. (, Merritt. of Tacoma, Washington, Field Secretary Of the Northwest for the International Sunday School as- 3ociation. will be present and make the principal addresses. The pro- gram is as follows:
 Afternoon 200 P. M.-Song and Prayer Ser
 vice, led by Rev J. E.
 Fry. 2:2e P. Organization. appoint
 ment of committees. etc. 2:so P Round Table conference,
 led by Rev w. C Mer.
 ritt 3:15 P Address by Prof. Good
 din5 S:J5 P. NJ M-Discussion. 3:45 P N<>-Address by Rev. W. C.
 Merritt. Of Tacoma. Wash
 ington 4:3O P M.-Ron Gall of Sunday
 schools. Registration. etc
 Evening 7:30 P NJ Song and Prayer Ser
 vice, led by Rev. F. q
 Decker 7:45 P. M.--Address. by Prof Phil
 brook S.05 P M.-Soprano Solo. by Mrs J
 J. Harrington. S:15 P. M.-Address, by Rev. w
 c. Merritt
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09

blind senator who had the hardihC od to object to the field secretary. We might as well have -'s weekly address us. he exclaimed in his stupid disgus, Evidently he had not heard of government by magazines or he would not have made such a foolish speech.
 Nevertheless and notwithstanding the three glorious reforms were beat en-voted down, The Held secretary harangued aud the Hon. Bill White surveyed the scene with poised pen all in vain. The initiative and the referendum and the recall were ali buried in the same commodious
 grave. There was little debate by the senators of course. the oraiory being left to the experts. But the senators voted with a will. And one
 gentleman. the Hon. Mir, Reed, tool
 the trouble to explain his votr against Salt Rising Stubbs and
 Brother Bill and the rest in this il luminating sentence 'I am against increasing the crop of cottontail rab 
 bits in Kansas" Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
LOGIC THAT FELL ON DEAF EARS.

The colored brother is not entire ly devoid of logic of a certain kind, as is shown by the petition of the pastor the Bisbee negro church to The city council, wherein the need of S54 for building purposed is set forth. and reasons advanced why the public treasury should provide the sum.
 Ihe city council passed a fire linn il building ordinance, which for. bids the use of anything except fire proof material ill new construction, or fin additions ;o present buildings. The colored church. or rather the church whose members are colored, is within the fire limits It needs n addition to afford greater con yenience 10 the worshippers, and by dispensation of Providence there hap rens to be plenty of pine lumber for the purpose And the city or dinance forbids it's uss
 Plainly, the city ordinance is re. sponsible for the fact that some thing else bat the free lumber has To be used. and also for the fact that freproof 'dobies would cost $54. Therefore, the city couEcil should provide the S54. The logic thus ad- yanced by the colored brother is so. simple that even a child can understand it, if the members of the council cannot The petition was turned down, and there seems to be nothing felt for the members of the church to do except to hold a grand dobe making bee, or wal; for Providence to act
 Thus ends a dream of simple faith in the primitive logic of cause and effect. It is a matter of history that a most effective appeal was once made by a negro committee to a white philanthropis:, in a much more important case, by the con cluding statement that We know youah skin am white, but at haht youah as black as the rest of us.