davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-06-21
HOW GIRLS !!
Ma Nay AVN IVoln y
PERIODIC PAINS:
The Experience of Two Girls
Here Related For The
Benefit of Others.

Rochester, N. VI have daugh-
ter ID years old who has always been
very healthy until recently when she
complained of dizziness and cramps every
month, so bad that l would have to keep
her home from school and put her to bed
to get relief.
after giving her only two bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound she is now enjoying the best Of
health. cannot praise your Compound
too highly. l want every good mother
to read what your medicine has done for
my child. Mrs. RICHARD N. DUNHAd,
81 Exchange St., Rochester, MY.
Stoutsvile, Ohio suffered from
headaches, backache and was very irreg-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-06-21
CHAPTER ".
A Mouse and a Mountain.

a Mouse and Mountain.
All the while the foiled clippers
were clipping, the San Francisco
sleeper was filling up. 1t had been
the receptacle of assorted lots of hui
mainly tumbling into it from all d.
rections. with all sorts of souls, bodies
and destinations.
The porter received each with that
expert eye of his. His car was his
laboratory. A railroad journey Is q
sort OF test-tube of character; strange
elements meet under strange condi-
lions and make strange Combn atoms.
The porter could never foresee the
ingredients of any trip, nor their &C.
lions and reactions.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-06-21

thanks for what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for me.
/ had taken other medicines but did not
find relief. Miss CORA B. FosNAUGH,
Stoutsville, Ohio, RED, No. l.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for their daugh-
tiers have been received by the Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-06-21

right hand did not let his left know
what it was doing, but proceeded quite
independently to grip as much OF
Lathrop's hair as it would hold.
Then as Mr.. Wellington shook with
Joy at the prospect of Dear old
Reno!" he began unconsciously to
draw Ira Lathrop's head after his hair
across the seat. The pain Of 1t shot
the tears into Lathrop's eyes, and as
he writhed and twisted he was too
full of profanity to get any one word
out.
When he managed to wrench his
skull free, he was ready to murder MS
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-06-21

R HIS HAIR ACROSS THE SEAT.
himself from her landscape as quick.
" as he could and iurched along the
aisle, calling out merrily to the por.
ter:
chauffeur! chauffeur; don't go so
fasht round these corners
He collided with small trainboy
singing his nasal lay, but it was the
behemoth and not the train-boy that
collapsed into seat. sprawling as
helplessly as a mammoth oyster on
table-cloth.
The porter rushed to his aid ana
hoisted him to his feet with an IN
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-06-21

ular. A friend ad-
vised me to TAX 9
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, and before l
had taken the whole
of two bottles l
found relief. I am
only sixteen years
old, but l have bet
ter health than for.
two or three years.
~
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-06-21

chronic diseases He has devoted twenty
years of his life. to the study and treat
ment of diseases of the Stomach. Liver,
Bowels and Kidneys; Indigestion. Dyspep.
STA, Constipation and Diabetes; Heart and
Nerve Troubles, Rheumatism. Chronic Ca
tarrh in all its forms-in fact, all Chronic
Diseases
DIR. STOCKDALE has a system of treat
ment which he believes is the best known
for chronic diseases. He is able TO cure
many cases that have resisted other treat
ments-that considered incurable.
HE HAS A SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL WEAKNESS
OF MEN. WHICH HE WOULD LIKE TO
EXPLAIN IN PERSON. CALL AND GET
HIS OPINION AND ADVICE FREE OF
CHARGE.
If for any reason you cannot call or visit
him personally. write him for an eXamina
ton blank at his home office.
address
DR. B. A. sToCKDALE,
Utica Building Des Moines. Iowa.
fA Tho Doctor can be seen in his Office
in Des Moines. on Mondays. Fridays AM
saturdays or by special appointment.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-06-21

UO'7N TIE MIO OI-E.
gage they carried brought in a new
passenger. Her first question was:
ooh, porter. did box of flowers. or
candy. or anything. come for me?'
What name would they be In,
miss"
Mrs. Wellington-Mrs. James Wei
lington."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
HOme-Mixed Fertilizers are
Cheapest and Best

Practically all farmers who have giver
home.mixing thorough trial are con-
WINGED that this is by far the most eco
nomical and satisfactory method OF
purchasing fertilizers. If you will send
us your name on postal card with
request therefor, we will send you free,
postpaid, leaflets which give the opinions
of many successful farmers in this and
neighboring states regarding home
mixing. We will also send number OF
formulas which were made up for us by
the Director of the Vermont Experiment
Station and which have been used by
many farmers in Vermont with excellent
success. We will also give full directions
for mixing fertilizer adapted to all the
crops commonly raised on Vermont
farms.
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
As TO DiscinIine.

The young teacher should learn and
the older teacher remember that for
every teacher that fails on account of
lax discipline, there is another who
fails on account of over-government.
Some teachers assume the same atti-
tude as the policeman who found two
men talking on the street corner and
ordered them to move on, as there
was an ordinance prohibiting crowds
gathering on the streets. One man re-
monstrated, saying that two did not
make a crowd. zone makes a crowd,
il | say So" answered the policeman.
A teacher who assumes that whatever
he says is law, and it is law because
he says it, is making a sad mistake.
When the pupils have definite aim
to do and the teacher has a definite
aim in what he does, there will be no
time nor occasion to maintain or
der" 1t will maintain itself-Mis-
souri, School Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
BaccaIaureate Sermon

The Cong'l church was filed with an
apprecative audience last Sunday eve., at
which time Rev. Mr.. Trill preached the
baccalaureate sermon before the gradu-
ating class. He took for his subject
"Character," and in a clear, forcible, and
instructive manner set forth the many
advantages, as well as the necessity of
making a successful life by the formation
of those habits that go to make up the
correct life. 1t was mastery effort,
aud while directed especially to the
graduates and young people it was of
such nature that it held the close at
tention OF the audience throughout. The
church was finely decorated with plants
and flowers and the edfice presented a
very handsome appearances.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
Home lblun|
7 Helps Y |
MEANS END OF SMALL TOWN
William Allen White Sounds Warming
Against the Big City Retail Mail
Order Houses.

Writing to the convention of the
southwestern Lumberman's associa.
ton, held recently at Kansas City,
William Allen White says:
Il am exceedingly sorry that | can.
not attend your convention. 1t seems
to me that the lumbermen of this
section are undertaking a work that
should commend them to all good citi
zens.
The preservation of the home
trade to the home town carries with
1t the preservation of many of our
American institutions.
1T seems to me that lot of good
things in American life will pass IL
the country town passes. And it will
pass just so surely as Capitalization
Of retail mail order business in cities
continues.
THE American country town, the
town of from one hundred to one hun
dred thousand people, preserves bet
ter than the crowded city and better
than the lonely ranch and isolated
farm life, the things that make Amer.
lea great.
Here in these country towns the
spirit of neighborliness Is the prevail
ing spirit. Men come to know one
another and when any two human be-
ings come to know one another, in
the one who is intelligent and wise
respect always rises for the other.
tn RnnyU oil 10 30
sympathize with them. Neighbprli-
ness spells fraternity.
THE American country town with
its broad circle OF friendships, with
its close, homely, simple relations be-
tween men, with its spirit of cooper
alton and with it's economic status
that permits the creation of no in
decently rich and NO abjectly poor,
the American country town, it seems
to me, is the most hopeful of our
American institutions.
ITO destroy that town, furnishing
the market for the farmer and giving
steady employment to labor, means
reorganization Of our commercial, So
cial and industrial life that will be
revolGtionary-and more a matter of
doubtful value.
"The mail order house therefore be-
comes a menace to this country, the
mail order house unrestrained will
kill our smaller towns, creating great |
cities with their terrible contrasts of |
life, with their cruel social relations, |
with their inevitable caste feeling that
come from the presence of strangers |
who are rich and poor living side by |
side"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
Double DECKING Streets,

Chief Engineer Goodrich of the bu-
reau of membranes of the depart
ment of highways, New York, has pro-
posed a plan for the double decking
of Forty-second' street, New York, be-
tween Fifth and Lexington avenue.
Tie street is one of the most con-
gested in the city, there, being proba-
bly, no place in the world where so
many systems of transportation CEN
ter as here The double decking of
the street will give an opportunity for
separating the traffic, to say nothing
of at once doubling the capacity of
the street. Here is problem which
will have to be met and successfully
solved, as the modern office building,
20 to 80 stories in height, gradually
replaces the older buildings. Some of
the downtown streets of New York
are already congested almost to a
standstill, so that traffic at times is
nearly impossible.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
Why. Savings Banks Are
Essential.

| Because people having money to invest
are often tempted by designing persons
! to go into schemes which, while prom
ising large returns, usually bring disaster
Probably there are no more shrewd,
ar-sighted, conservative investors of
money than successful life insurance
companies
They employ expert men-nen who
make the study of investments their life
work; who pass upon all applications
for loans and investments; and it is a
fact which anyone can verify by getting
the insurance companies reports, that
four to FIVE per cent interest is all these
companies are able to make their loans
average.
Those schemers who would 60 to I'M
sophisticated women or inexperienced
men and tell them that they could Just as
well get six per cent. as four, well know
that if their schemes were solid, sub.
stantial and safe, they could borrow
money by the million from these life in
surance companies.
The Lamoille County Savings Bank
and Trust Company of Hyde Park never
takes note paying over six per cent.
If any person brings paper to that
bank which will pay more than six per
cent, it turns it down, because it wants
no better evidence that it is dangerous
than the fact that it offers to pay more
than six per cent.
What is the result?
In its more than twenty-three years of
existence, this bank has never lost a dol
lar by poor note.
safety rather than high rates of in
terest" is its motto; and, knowing this,
depositors, not only from Vermont, but
from every State in the Union Except
three) select the Hyde Park Bank as
place of deposit for their savings.
You can send your funds there by mail
with absolute safety, and it is perfectly |
safe to send them either in registered let
ter, postal money order, bank draft, per-
sonal check, or express money order.
During the entire existence of the HYDE
Park Bank, not a dollar sent to it by
mail has ever been lost.
This bank pays four per cent, COM
pounded semi-annually, and pays all |
taxes.
If you want to know all about its as
sets, liabilities, management, etc, address
a letter to Carroll S. Page President. or
F. NJ. Culver, Treasurer, Hyde Park,
Vermont, asking therefor, and you will
eceive prompt reply. 1
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
The ENGLISH Sparrow.

The fact that insect-eating birds are
less plentiful in cities is true, but
believe that the conditions are rap
idly improving, says a writer on civic
beauty. Intelligent nature study has
done much to lessen the ardor of the
small boy who formerly used his sling
shot and airgun to such harmful adj
vantage.
1t is probable, too, that the English
sparrow has done nearly as much as
the small boy to make the life of
song birds miserable in the cities.
doubt, however, if the sparrow is as
black as he is painted, and / sadly
fear that some published opinions Of
him have been biased by the writer's
loss of early morning sleep. l know
for a fact that the English sparrow
is far more of an insect-eating bird
than he has the credit of being. I
have observed them extensively and
bird for bird l know that he is
more valuable species from an ento-
biological standpoint than is our we'll
beloved robin. Were it not for the
joy the red breast brings when he
comes to us with each returning
spring, think that we could do with
out him very nicely He destroys few
Injurious insects, eats much fruit and
literally gorges himself on our SOIL
Improving fishing worms.
One more influence against the pres
ence of birds in cities should not go
unmentioned. The peacef1I Tin day
time) house cat is one of the worst
enemies of birds we have, and should
be banished.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12

institution. The members thereof are
Martha Winifred Tyndall, Grace Annette
Strong, Gladys Mildred Wetherell, Carrie
Grace Hubbard, Iva Castle Holmes, Au-
gusta Bertha Jones, Ella May Newcity,
Rhoda Belle ODER, Ola Gem Stewart,
Mabel liberia Smith, Alton Levator
Jones, Clarence Egbert Badger. Ernest
Tenny Hubbard, Glenn Ernest Perry,
Carroll Goddard Page. The officers are
President, Martha Tyndall; Vice-Presi-
dent, Carrie Hubbard; Secretary, Gladys
Wetherell; Treasurer, Grace Strong.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
East Cambridge

G. e. Sheldon is in poor health.
Ralph Sye spent Saturday in Eden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon visited in John.
son Saturday.
+. Earl Fullington, of Johnson, was
home over Sunday.
Mahlon Gonyea, of Cambridge juno
ton, was home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flanders and Allen Flan-
ders, of johnson, visited at Robert Elan
ders Sunday.
Mrs. Demeritt, with Mrs. Henry
Moiles, of johnson, visited in Underhill
Tuesday, being guests of Judge and Mrs,
Quinn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
Class Day Exercises

Monday afternoon the Glass Day exer-
cises we're held on the school campus,
out in the open, an innovation in this di-
rection, and very pleasant event it was.
The program, as given herewith, was well
carried out and all parts excellently rem
dered. The address to the undergradu-
ates by Clarence Badger was decidedly
humorous and also abounded in good ad-
ercises was the seUiing out of the class
tree, in which the graduates had part.
Romeo's Orchestra furnished music dur
ing the exercises.
The class poem was composed by Miss
Holmes and here it is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
500 Reward. 500.

that there Is at least one dreaded aase that cieoe
mas been able TO cure In all its stages and that Is
SataIfh Hals CataTh Cure is the only positive
cure now known TO the medical Fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional DISEASE requires a constitti-
to1al Treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken IN
tsrnaly' acting directly upon the blood and mucous
slriaees OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease and giving the patient
strength Dy building up the constitution and assist
ing nature IN doing its work The proprietors have
50 much iath IN its curative powers that they offer
&c hlldIel Dollars for any case that IL fails to
cure. send for list Of testimonials
ADDRESS T.; J. CHENEY d CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by ell Drlrrsts 7He
Take Eal.'s Family Pills for constfpation
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
Aristocratic Potatoes.

Potatoes are pretty high, but moth
ing like in Auchtermuchty, where
some fine ones sold for S. apiece. But
the flesh Of these fine ones when cook.
ed is almost as white as Hungarian
flour. And then these potatoes are
not to be eaten, but are saved for
seed, single ones being picked out
from hundreds of thousands.-New
York Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
CLASS ODE
Alumni Reunion and Banuuet

Alumni Reunion and BANQUET
Upon the completion of graduation ex.
ercises the graduates, alumni and guests,
repaired to the Ian where the banquet
was served. The menu, fine one, nicely
prepared and well served, rejecting great
credit upon Mine Host and Mrs. Savery,
and an able corps of assistants. There
were a number of impromptu remarks
which ELECTED hearty applause. After
this and the election of officers, there was
dancing in the hall above until late
hour. And thus ended the 1912 Com
mencemeut of the L. G. A.
The list of new alumni officers may be
found on page 1.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
Club to Promote civic Beauty.

The xecutive,committee of the Oak
Park CID Citizens club has formed
a bureau for listing all vacant lots in
the village to be rented for use as
flower gardens. The aim is to make
beautiful places out of what have
been hitherto weed patches.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12

Tuesday evening came the GROWING
event" of the week in the exercises at the
opera house, followed by the alumni re-
union and banquet at the Inn. The opera
house, an ideal place for such an event,
was filed, and the stage beautifully dec
Grated and nicely arranged, presented a
fine appearance with the graduates seated
thereon. Romeo's Orchestra of Burling-
ton furnished the music and fine music
it was. The program herewith was well
rendered, all taking their parts in most
creditable manner: Music, prayer, Cos
servation Of Forests, Ernest 7. Hubbard;
American Education," Augusta Bertha,
Jones; Music as an Aid to Civlization''
Rhoda b. Ober; music; " Marking the
Trail of the Future" Grace A. Strong;
"The Library and It's Mission" Mabel
E. Smith; "Child Workers of the Ma
tion." Gladys NJ. Wetherell; music;
"The Red Man." Carroll G. Page; We
catonal Education" Carrie G. Hubbard;
Glass Ode, class; presentation of diplo-
mas, music.
The diplomas were presented in very
interesting and pleasing manner by Rev.
r. H. Trill.
The class ode, the handiwork of Miss
Mastha Tyndall, was enthusiastically
sung by the class to the tune of "Where
the River Shannon Flows"
CLASS ODE
Now our school days they are over,
Say goodbye to tie ache. s kind.
And in different paths we journey
is we leave you all behind.
We shall meier forget your kindness,
In our memory you will dwell,
Cherished with warm hearts and wishes
BY the class of Nineteen-twelve.
Dear to us will be the memory
Of our school days bright and gay,
And to those who kindly led us
In our studies day by day
We shall miss, but not forget you,
Teachers dear ami scho Inmates kind,
Though our paths shall be divided
As we leave you all behind.
Though in different lands we labor
AS the evening shades draw nigh,
Back our thoughts viii fly to schoolmates
And the dear old l.. c. A.
We shall try to do her honor
In whatever wav we NAV,
And we ne'er shall once forget
Our dear Academy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
CLASS POEM

Now has come the day for leaving;
Ninete n twelve mus t say farewell.
Even though our hearts are grieving,
Here no longer we may dwell
We can ne'er forget your faces;
In our thoughts they ever shine
Glowing with their radiant graces,
Bright with light aim st divine
Can we feel resi- ned to leave you,
AS we part no more to meet
And be sure the tears shall grieve you,
Failing on our emptied seat
Green and gold we pledg for ever,
Found in Natures coors rare.
Lands and Oceans may sever,
Aye these colors will be fair.
All is conquered by our labor,
Crown OF effort VictOryS goal.
From our motto never waver,
Labor labor conquers all
Gently float we down Times river,
Always come Serencly up.
Blast of Fortune, and forever
Sip the wine of Fortunes cup.
The program was: Address by Presi
dent, Martha Tyndall; Glass History
Glenn Perry; Glass Poem, Iva Holmes
Glass Will, Ola Stewart; Address to in
dergraduates, Clarence Badger; Glass
Prophecy, Ella Newcity; Tree Grafton
Alton Jones.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12

There are two things which ! am
confident ] can do very well; one IS
an introduction to any literary work,
stating what it is to contain. and now
it should be executed in the most per.
feet manner-Samuel Johnson
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
Was "solIlno vitnln.n

"St," said old Sir William Earle to
a man who had offended him, you
don't know the strength of the ex-
pressions / am not using."-From ain
Lighter Vein." by John de Morgan.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
l.. c.. A. COMMENCEMENT
Closing Events at Hyde Park High School
Reception to Seniors

Reception to Seniors
Friday evening the graduating class
and the faculty and few others were
entertained by Miss Alice Page. The oc-
casion was a delightful one and the even
ing one that will be pleasantly remem-
bered by the graduates in connection
with commence ment week."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
Class of 1912

The class of 1912, made up of fifteen, is
one of the largest in the history of the
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
The Governor and the Convict.

One of the first acts oi Governor Hunt of the brand new state of Ari- zona was to give his support |" the system of working conviCts on the roads according to the honor system which has brought Warden iNnan Of Colorado 50 much advertising.
 So enthusiastic was Arilonas new Governor that he said he would resign his job in the statchouse if one of the convicts broke faith and mad, a get away. Hardly a week after the gov ernor's declaration one of tiU conVlcts shamelesSly broke his word and also broke for cover. He hid somewhere in the cactus and the sagebrush. and searching parties. armed with revolv- ing hardware and led by ferocious bloodhounds. have not been able to get track "f him.
 AS We go to press. however Cover nor Hunt still clings to tn" Suberna tOrial chair in the Arizona Stdtehouse. No explanations have come from the gOvernor-but perhaps he feels that there is nothing to explain. Il may be that he is preparing to resign just as soon as he finds his hat In any event. either our governors should duit stak ing their jobs and their official repu tations on the integrity of convicts. and the stability of the Tynan "holor' system. or our prisons shoulI be filled with d more honorable lot oi men Denver Republican.