davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
ON RAILROAD FORTY YEARS
E. p Moulton Of st. Johnsbury. the Oldest
Engineer on st. ]. & L. C. Rail0ad
[St. Iohnsbury Caledonianl


Edward Z. Moulton, who on October TO-,
completed forty years service on the ST..
Johnsbury and Lake Champlain railroad
as an engineer, has record of not being
once injured or laid off on account of ac-
cident He began work when the road
was first started and has been in contnu
GUS service since, being now the old, st
engineer on the division. Many changes
have taken place in the management and
operation of the road since he began
work in 1871. but he has stayed through
it all and even now can be seen at the
throttle every other day on the west bound
express.
Mr.. Moulton was born in Craftsbury,
Sept. 3, 1915. but soon after his parents
removed to Whitehall. N. Y, where they
remained until he was five years old.
After the death of his mother he lived
with an aunt here until 10 years of age.
In 1862 he entered the employ of E. and
Il. Fairbanks and Co., and worked at the
scale factory eight years. His next ven
ture was railroadng in Missouri. He
began work here as fireman but was soon
transferred to the right hand side of tie
cab,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
Do You Want a Few DAYS. Rest?

If so, come TO the HYDE Park Inn
homelike, pleasant, good cooking. steam
heat, electric lights, reasonable charges
and situated in one of the loveliest and
most picturesque little villages 10 YER
mont. c. E. SLAVERY, late of Brandon
Inn, Brandon, Vt, owner and manager.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
Advent Sunday School Exercises.

The Christmas exercises will be held
at the home of A.W. Whittemore, Elmore
road, on Monday evening. Home De-
pertinent members and others interested
in the school are invited to attend. "The
Daughters of the King have charge of
the program, and the Loyal Vermont
Workers arrange the tree and decora-
tions. Preparations are being made for
an enjoyable gathering. Following is
the program:
Music, Mabel Whittemore
Remarks and prayer.
Rev. L. E. Peabody
Song, by Daughters of the King"
Greeting, Freda Putnam
Speech of Welcome. Floyd Houston
The Christmas Tree, CLYDE Beard
just Like Me, Wilma Beard
Why We Have Christmas,
Hazel Kenfield
Under the Holy Boughs, Ina Jacobs
Natures Christmas, Four little girls
Christmas Night, Roger Houston
Duet,
Miss Grace Prior and Harold Patch
A Real Grandma, Roger Jacobs
1 Wish the Stars Would Speak to Me,
A Little Christmas Secret,
Irene Putnam
Are You Poorer For Giving?
Beulah Beard
That's Christmas, Kenneth Alexander
Christmas Music, Addie Putnam
Christmas Has Come, Dorothy Houston
Duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Sleeper
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
LOCAL MARKETS

Morrisville Produce and Provision Mar
ket, furnished and revised weekly ex
pressly for the NEWS AND CITIZEN by
Il. Waite q Sons.
BUTTER
Creamery Extra, tubs, 80
boxes, AZ
prints, 33
Dairy Extra, prints, 81
boxes, 2S 80
tubs, 20
Ordinary Small Diaries, 20 25
EGGS
Strictly Fresh Eggs, 80 40
CHEESE
Full Cream Cheese, II
DRESSED POULTRY
Fowl, u IA
Chicks, ID 10
LIVE POULTRY
Fowl,
Chicks, s 8
MISCELLANEOUS
Potatoes, IS IS
Pea Beans, SO 25 2 40
Yellow Eyes, 2 10 2 25
Dressed Pork, 7 90 7 80
Beef, 8 90 7 90
Loose Hay. 10 90 ~ 90
Baled Hay, IA 90 16 90
Maple Sugar, s 10
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20

According to Coach Andy Smith,
Pennsylvania has the speediest man
on the gridiron in Marshall. who play
ed right end in the early games. Smith
says that he is a faster man than Tex
Ramsdel and has more football in
stinct. Penn men believe that he will
shine in later games.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
BUSINESS CARDS.

j. FRANK JACKSON .. o. 6.
Office in browne Block, Portland Street
Morrisville, vt. Office hours to IL 80. l 81
to 800.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
You are Wanted.

Calls every second for expert Stenographers, Billing Clerks, Typists Accountants, Bookkeepers, Salesmen, etc.
 We can prepare yCu if you are willing.
 Call or write at once for special announcements.
 JAMES BUSINESS COLLEGE.
 Pine Bluff Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
TAILOR PAYS FINE
 BREAKING SABBATH
Police Arrest Man in His ShOD on Sunday, Claiming he Was Pre-
 yiOusly Warned.

A full docket greeted Police Judge
 Stewart in Police Court yesterday
 morning and the hearings consumed
 "a longer time than usual. Drunken
 ness Was the chief offense, but a case
 Of carrying knucks and Sabbath
 breaking were also on the list.
 A. Gober, tailor, who has rooms
 over the Progress was arrested for
 Sabbath breaking and fined $10. He ] had been warned some time ago
 about working on Sunday and last l Sunday Patrolman Henry and City l Detective Branson knocked on the door of his room and asked admit tance. After considerable barley he
 let them in and they informed him
 that he was wanted at the station
 When they started down stairs Gro-
 Der broke away from the officers and
 made a break for liberty. He was immediately caught and taken to the
 station where a charge of Sabbath breaking and another of resisting an officer were registered against him. At the trial yesterday morning he refused to pay the fine which was $1O, and for few minutes was placed on the street with the chain gang. His employer paid his fine and he was released. The charge of resisting ar rest against him was dismissed by Judge Stewart. |
 The other cases were as follows: Will Lee, negro, reckless driving. . $5, and disturbing the peace, $5; Jim Hamilton, negro, reckless driving, s, and disturbing the peace. $5; Renee Deadman, hitching team to fire plug, s5; l.. Nelson, negro, drunk and dis orderly, $5; John Woodwork, drunk md d,sorderly, $5; Tobe Johnson, trunk and disorderly. $5; James Will jams, leaving team unattended, $2; Cd Stinson, negro, drunk on streets, ( S3; Cy1as. Davis, negro, disturbing he peace, $5; Andrew Smith, drunk nd disorderly, $3: J. K. Busby, ne- t ITO. drunk and disturbing the peace, S; Ed Young, negro, drung and dis ( 'rderly, $5; M. D. Bacon, drunk and I lisorderly, $5; Nose Holmes, drunk t md disorderly, $5 Oscar Henderson, t 'arrying knucks, $50; Bill Simmons, trunk and disorderly, $5; c. E. AL l en, disturbing the peace by fighting, s 'o; Tom Bear, drunk at depot, $5. a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
TRUE BILL TO BE
 RETURNED TODAY

(Continued from page 1.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31

tion of the grand jury with the same stoicism that has characterized his
 attitude from the date of his arrest. It is understood that the trial would
 be set for January.
 What is believed to be the first at tempt of the prosecution to prove that Richeson and Miss Linnell lunch ed together on the day of the girls death came today when Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Long, of Trinity Court Cafe in
 Dartmouth Street, were called before
 the grand jury Another witness to
 show that the minister met Miss Lin nell subsequent to the purchase of the poison was George H. Baker, rail- road brakeman. Baker has stated
 that he saw Miss Linnell and Riche- son in the South Station on Friday afternoon, October 13 A new figure in the case was Druggist Charles l.. Nelson, who has a place of business at the corner of Brookline street and Putnam avenue, Cambridge The in-
 ierrOgation of Nelson is believed to have covered two lines, the first aim- ed to discover whether or not Riche- son attempted to purchase poison from him for the purpose of killing dog for any purpose. and second, for the purpose of determining the nature of the prescription written for the ac- cused minister by Dr. H. M Gardner and filled at Nelson's pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31

Some men are constantly receiving big offers, big propositions; business chiefs are bidding for their services. Others have to take anything they can get.
 The Draughon Training, which is indoTsed by business men, will put you into the money-making class: it will make your services so valuable that business men will bid for them
 Fer prices on lessons BY MAIL, ad- dress JNO. F. DRAEGHON, president. Nashville, Tenn. For catalogue on courses AT COLLEGE, address D.aughon's Practical Business Col lsge, Little Rock or Ft. Smith or Tex arkana or Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
MAKE PLANS TO
 FIGHT THE WffYIl
Number of Planters to Visit Louisiana Farms and Study Conditions in
 Boil Weevil Country.

For the purpose of Investigating plans and inspecting methods used by Louisiana planters in the grow ing of cotton in spite of the boil weevil, a party of Jefferson county planters will make a trip to several Louisiana towns next week and thoroughly study conditions there, In the party will be J D. Crockett, of South Bend; J. M. Oracle of New Gascony, and several others whose plantations have been threatened by the appearance of the boil weevil.
 The weevil did not appear in large numbers this year but they are ex- pected to appear in numerous locali- lies next season and the planters are taking steps to prevent the damage anticipated or, to use methods by which they can raise cotton in spite of them. Col Oracle and MT. Croc- kett are back of the movement and request all planters who are inter- ested to join the party State Agent Watson, of the United States Depart ment Of Agriculture, will also be in- yited to join the party, or to send a personal representative.
 The party will go to Shreveport from here and then to Gilbert and other towns They will be away seye- ral days and expect to learn of meth ods by which they will be able to sue cessfully raise cotton in spite of the pest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS

AT THE ARLINGTON-H. M.
 Johnson, Chicago: J. A. Fulkerson. Rogers, Ark; E. M. Holdeman, Tex arkana; A. F. West, Little Rock; F. M. Dickey, Little Rock; w. k. Womble, Womble, Ark; J. E. Nau- gle, Little Rock: P. $. Morgan. Lit tic Rock; J. D. Cook. Little Rock; L. D. Collins, Memphis; E. NJ. Ed wards, St. Louis; R. F. Pray, Little Rock; Ed Douglas. Little Rock; R. Hall, Stephens: G. w. Taylor, Little Rock; c. NJ. French, Little Rock; L.. M. Wilson, New York; c. B. Thom- asson, Malvern: J. l.. Ingledue, St. Louis; l.. s. Dunaway, Little Rock; l. Taylor England Miss Stella Jacobs, Dallas.
 AT THE JEFFERSON-R. H. M. Williams, Chicago: Mrs. NJ. Gleason. Detroit Jacob HartZ, Little Rock: R. c. Grove, St Louis; F. P. Holt. Little Rock: W. $. Turner and wife. Little Rock; Frank c. Powers, Chi cago; P B. Bickers, Chicago; w. J. Binford, New York; Tom Gibson. Nashville, Texas. D. A. Morgan, Lit tie Rock; J. J. Daniels, Little Rock: HI. E. Sims. Little Rock; o. l.. Burn ham, Little Rock; C. wv. Linthian. Fort Smith: 4. ]. Clarke, Little Rock; H. l.. Sayre, Wyandotte, Ark; J. J. Hyatt. Little Rock; Hugh Me Clennon, Chicago: E. M. Barber. Little Rock: Louis Eipstein, St. Louis; John Grace Cox, Little Rock H K. McFallum, Fort Worth. Texas; H. T. Harrison. Fordyce. L. F. Jeter, Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
LOCAL BANKRUPT
 STOCK BOUGHT IN

The bankrupt stock of the Bram Dry Goods Company on East Third avenue. which went into the hands of a receiver few weeks ago, was sold yesterday by Little Rockian, who had been appointed receiver.s Max Ieiman. of Little Rock, was the pur- chaser. The stock sold for 33 cents on the dollar and the fixtures for g cents on the dollar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff. Ark. as second class mall matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
Oldest Agency in Arkansas. We Insure
 EVERYTHING NSURABLE We Appreciate your patronage. Phone us any time, Day or Night, and your wants will have attention.
 K. H. M. MILLS t SONS
 PA W. Barraque St.

vention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Pine Bluff was named as the meeting place for the 1912 convention, which will be held the last week in October. Many delegates Will be here and the ladies Of the local chapter will make every effort to royalty entertain the dele Igates and uphold Pine Bluffs repu- tation for hospitality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
The "pure food law"

The "pure food law" is designed by the Government to protect the pub lie from injurious ingredients in both foods and drugs. It is beneficial both to the public and to the conscientious manufacturer. Ely's Cream Balm, a successful remedy for cold in the head, nasal catarrh, hay fever, etc., containing no injurious drugs, meets fully the requirements of the new law, and that fact is prominently stated on every package. It contains none of the injurious drugs which are required by the law to be mentioned on the label. Hence you can use it safely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31

Complete stock of the old Relix. ble Winchester and U. M. c. shells and catridge-all makes Guns ant Rifles.-HOWELL ARMS co. Dep: of Old Lloyd Gro Co. 1O-1S-t:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
nET. T.EG ATES HOME
 FROM CONVENTION

Mesdames NJ. c. Crcss. K. c. Fin- Hey. F. o. King and Miss Fessie Mar tin have returned from Camden e'bere they attended the state con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31

Jo Bevins, of Newport. and Dr. Frank Hurrle. Of Little Rock are in the city and VII be attendants at the wedding of NJ ss Alma Dewoody and N. E. Brightwell al the First Methodist church tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
Piles Cured fin 6 to IA Days.

Your druggist refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to II days. 5Oc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
PRESIDENT TAFT
 ORDERS NEW HAT
The President Has Worn Out Three
 While in the West.

Chicago. Oct 30.-President Taft has placed an order for another silk hat. This will make the third one he has 'purchased during the present trip.
 He raises his hat to the crowds SO often that it does not last long.
 He wears a 3-4
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26

and in and about the mill. The plant
is shipping a carload 4 day 10 the
Smelter at Bartlesville. Okla. Ii IS
expected to increase the present ton
rage OF the mill materially by the
handle the big tonnage of ore in the
mine slopes
There is about sI.500.oOO worth of
ore in the Slopes, broken down and
ready to be hoisted To the mill. il is
said. All OF this broken ore will run
about - per cent zinc and carries
other values.
William Bailey, one of the principal
shareholders Of the Gold Road Mining
and Exploration company came in
from that property a few days ago.
en- route to Los Angeles. II is under
stood that the main shaft of the Gold
Road mine is being unwatered and
will be sampled by the United States
Mining. Smelling and Refining COM
pany. The company has completed
the sampling and has checked up all
assays. only needing the closing de-
tails and small further examination
of the deep shaft IL is understood
that everything has 50 far been sat
isfactory to the purchasing company
and the probability is that the prop
erty will be taken over this month.
Copperville and Chloride.
The report is current i'm Kingman
that the Arizona Southwestern Cop
per company has raised a treasury OF
100000. that will be used in the
further exploitation of the mines at
GnnnapxriIla m IpiNsfno nf tho
deep tunnel at Chloride. says the
Mohave County Miner. The mine al
Copperville has the main shaft at n
depth of 400 feet and drifts along the
vein many hundreds of feet. II is eX-
pected from present indications that
by sinking still deeper great body
Of copper and lead will he found be
low the leached zone. The Copper
Vile veins are very large and give
great promise of becoming large pro-
ducers. At Chloride. where the deep
tunnel is to be driven the company
has the Samoan veins, which will be
cut at a depth of about 200 feet. The
Samoan has been operated by the
Chloride Gold Mines company a num-
Der of years and much good ore has
been taken from the property. Ow-
ing TO the PERCEPTIONS nature of the
mountain the work of getting in sup
plies and packing out the ore has
been quite expensive. and the COM
pany has hit upon the plan of cutting
all the veins in that section With this
deep tunnel. Besides its own veins
the tunnel win cut the Lucky BOY
and Brighter DAYS veins. owned nv T
II Scott and il iS Droha hIa tbaf those
properties will be worked through this
outlet. Should the project be carried
through it will add much to the ac-
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
GROSSLY MISREPRESENTED

several of my friends have told
me" roared the caller. Il pOrtly
paunchy individual with a fiery nose
that your paper the other day spoke
of me as the monumental demo
gogue of the age -
Whoever told YOU that" vOciferat-
ed the editor. quiverinS with indig-
nation. uttered an infamous false
hood, We spoke of YOU as the mon
umental demagogue Of the ages. -
Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26

erty by Engineers Pritchett and
Hamilton was issued the uncOvering
Of ore on the 4O0-fOOt level has been
continuous in the drift following the
vein SOutherly from the crosscut . a
the drill 10 the north has also re-
suited i'm ore extraction. February
- the south drift had hcon GrivC1
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26

Il has noticed" said Uncle Eben.
dat de- man who gifts so selfish dat
hc can't think o. nobody 'cep' hiSsef
ein"rally looks Ike he was thinllin of
sumpfn diSacr ccahic.' ~ Washington
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
RIGID ECONOMY.

\ young Clergyman Was complain
ing 10 a friend that his congregation
was made up of tight w8ds~ They
a:c so stingy.'' he said that when =
asia them To sing Old Hundred they
sing The ninety and Nine "-Emporia
CARTE.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26

ISS feet and the last fOrty-three feet
of drifting had been attended By the
presence of an unusually regular vein
containing chute averaging three
feet in width whose mean value Is
about 81 per cent copper. At dis
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
Summit.

tivity Of the Chloride section the next
yeaH
Summit.
At the Summit property the SyS-
tematic and scientific development of
the mine is being attended by crafty
ing success. says the Globe Silver
Belt. Since the report on the prop
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26

Continued on Page -
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
The Great DANDERINE Never
Fails to Produce the
Desired Results.
IT enlivens and invigorstes the hair
i glands and tissues Of the scalp.
resulting In a continuous and
increasing growth of the hair.

Letters OF praise are continually
coming IN from nearly all parts OF
the country stating thai Danderine
has renewed the growth OF hair Ia
eases that were considered abso-
iutrly hopeless.
\ .aiy from Brooklyn writes:
After Il short Trial my hair stopped
falling, and 4 nov have lovely hesd
II hair. very heavy aud over one and
quar- er Yards long
The evening world., 1911-04-03

In the First Ward. controlled by Alder.
mar TIinky Dink" Herna aud bath
house" CouEhlln AMI the remnants ~
tho old Harrison machine presided over
by Rob" Burke.
Harrison Is the primary candidate W
the Democrats, but has been boltci by
the large following OF former Mayor
Dunno AMI William j. Bryan. ltogo-
Sullivan, Democratic national commlI .
teeman and Democratic boss Of the
state. IL aaglnst Harrison, Assisting
tho four-timc Mayor IL the lsprimsr
faction Of the Republicans,
Prof, Merriam has many Of tho leai.
Ing Dunno and bryan Democrats with
him, 1iis campaign was based ou war
against gratt and tho vice trus. and its
protectors
lIerr!soE's cry has been a reduction
Of gas from So cents to ~ eents psr
1000 feet.
The Betting Is 10 9 on Harrison,
The wisest political prophets are pug
zled over the situation.
The evening world., 1911-04-03

between his nome and Lafayette, the
next town.
Williams vas at Lafayette last night
drinking heavuy. At midnight ne start
ed for home with a lantern that friends
had persuaded HIM TO take along so he
| would keep IN the o
From the appearance OF his body
whom found. Williams had stumbled
and fallen. breaking the lantern and
drencfing himself with oil. The body
was q burned as TO be almost unrecog-
nizable.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
PARTY LINES
HAVE BEEN LOST IN
CHICAGO FIGHT
Bosses and CueSSerS at Sea IS
Bitter Mayoralty Cam
paign Ends.

CHICAGO. April s-With party lines
wiped out. Prof. Charles Il.
OF the University OF chicago
and Carter II. Harrison have finished
one OF the most enthusiastic am
paigns for Mayor ever made In the
city. The election takes place tomorrow
The oponents OF Harrison allege that
behind him are lined UP zoe 1000
saloons In the city and the vice lemen
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Gnx. Dix 10 Snenk.

The law alumni OF the New York Unit
versity Will hold their annual banquet
at the Hotel Aston on Wednesday eve
E!ng. Justice Edward l.. Mccall will
preside and among the speakers will be
Gov. Dix, Justice Arthur s. TompklHs,
DIR, Charles G. Abertson ,, Rochester:
Justice Isaac Franklin Russell and Pat
rick Francis Murphy, Senator James y.
O'Gorman IL a member OF the class Of
so. and Elihu Root belongs to the class
OF 81
The evening world., 1911-04-03
DRENCHED WITH OIL,
BURNS ALIVE IN ROAD.
Lantern Carried as Guide by
Home-G Going Wayfarer Proves
Agent of Death.

Burned to death on an open road, the
body Of Ellis Williams OF Newton. n. s..
was found at daybreak to-day half way
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Suicide Was a Mystery.

~ the time Glatt killed himself no
satisfactory reason FOR his act could
be found lie was apparently happily
married and lived with lis wife aHd
II chill at No. - First avenue, Long
Island Ci,y. He occupied Il reslons.hlc
position in the detective force Of the
Long Island Railroad and was said to
DC in line FOR promotion.
Hines Is 20 be released from Dame
more this week. and the theory - hold
by many that It was Glatt's fear OF
bodily harm that caused him 10 end his
life. Many OF his friends scout this
idea and say his whole police career
give 1t the lie. lie was said 10 be fear
less and defiant OF danger.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
FEAR Of CONVICT
CAUSED SUICIDE
Of DETECTIVE
Pickpocket Arrested by Morris
Glatt Had Threatened to
Get" Him.

Morris Gla;t. n Long Island Railroad
detective. who shot himself a week
ago. took MS life because OF a fear
tina a ,! lipocket whom ne had arrest
ed four years ago and who Is about.
to be released from Danrrmora prison,
would mahc an attem?: I, "sct him"
Glat; was an sX-ronvict hlirsclf. and
the man whom run1r SAIL he feared
was an old pal.
G.att was known among cro1;s as
"Tw.nklcr." When he WIS released
from paGnenora five years dSo, after
serving n term for pocket picking, he
announced that he was determined n
so straight for the rest OF his lie
and 10 prove that his determination
was deep-seated he did the one thing
that crooks sbhor. lie turned copper
Became a Detective.
In crooks p~arlance this means turn
Ing informer, but in Glatt's case IT
meant more, 'or he applied For a POSI-
tion with the P!nkerton Detective
Agency.
lie convinced George =. DouGherty.
Eastern manager OF the agency, that
he was sincere and obtained an ap.
polntment. After a few months spent
In proving his worth ne was assigned
10 the Saratoga race track to look Gu,
FOR pickpockets In the betting ring. Or
the day OF the Saratoga Handicap ne
heard a man shout thai he had beer
touched" for 5000. Glatt found a mar
edging his way out Y. the ring in a
great hurry.
1t vas josh" Hines, ono OF his old
pals. and a man who had served =
Bit with him In Dauuemora. He ar
rested Hines and the latter was convict
ID and sentenced 10 four years more
in Dannemora. As ue was led away he
T. alleged to havc said that he would
get Gldtt when he got out.