davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12

Mrs. @. e. Rublee returned Saturday
evening from a visit with relatives in St
Johnsbury.
Mrs. L. S. Small returned SATURDAY.
evening from a several days visit with
Mrs. Rosepha Palmer.
Mrs. Cora Smith and son, Harold
have been recent guests of relatives in
Jericho and Burlington.
MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ. 1illots0n and
daughter, Helen, of St. Johnsbury wer,
guests over Sunday of relatives IA town
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
LOCAL NEWS
MORRISVILLE

Who said rain
Miss Juna Kinds of Huntington is a
guest of friends in town.
Harley Camp was a guest over Sunday
OF his parents in Wolcott.
Miss Bertha Herrick went to Hardwick
Monday for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs William Blair were guests
OF relatives in Johnson over Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
Republican Caucus

A Republican Caucus for Morristo wn
vii be held at the town hall Tuesday
evening, June Is, at 8 O'Clock to elect
delegates to the state, district and
county conventions. The number of
delegates to the two former will four
each and the latter twelve.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
HYDE PARK VERMONT. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1s, 1912.

Capt. Frank Ken6eld and Miss Althea
Reynolds were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs Z. A. Hill in Stowe.
Mrs, H. M. Cross of st. Johnsbury ar.
rived in town Saturday evening to spend
atew days, a guest of Mrs. Ida Churchill.
Mrs E. O. Walters and son, Orson. OF
Burlington are guests at the home ofMr,
and Mrs E. S. Robinson. Mr.. Walters
also spent Sunday here.
Members of the G. A. r., W.R. c Sons
ofVeterans and Auxiliary are most cor.
dially invited and it is hoped that large
attendance will be present.
7. c. Cheney is putting in few DAYS
campaigning in the interest of Allen Flet.
cher in Woodstock, Springfield and other
southern parts OF the state.
On Thursday evening the James NJ.
Warner Relief Corps No. 81 will give a
reception at the G. A. r. Hall to the new
Department Commander, A. A. Niles.
The Ladies' Aid will serve fifteen cent
supper in the vestry of Methodist church
Thursday, June Goth, from five o'clock
till all are served. Everybody Come.
Mrs. John Waterman of Burlington ar
rived in town Monday to remain through
| commencement week and is a guest at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Cheney.
Leonard T. Cole has been engaged to
write for "The Westland Educator" a
series of articles on the general subject,
Leaders, Spirit and Scope of the New
Education"
Mrs. Hollis Gray and son of Burlington,
Mrs. Horace Reed of Greenwich, Conn,
and Mrs H. N. Gray of Cambridge were
guests last Thursday of Prof and Mrs.
~. A. Beebe.
Rev. Otto Raspe delivered the Me.
mortal Day address at Palmer. Mass,
taking for his subject THE New Nation
alism' which is published in full in the
local paper of that place. 1t is an in.
spring and patriotic address-just what
would be expected from a man of the
make up and character of Mr.. Raspe.
Geo H. Davis, who went from Morris.
town mefiftv years ago to Morristown,
JMinn., is visiting in this vicinity. AL
though a non resident of his native state
SO many years Mr.. Davis takes pleasure
in visiting the old home place every few
years and delights in noting the improve
meiis and indications of prosperity
...Ilepg, the. Green Mountains.
4 'ic Bamocratic caucus held at the
, Re ball last evening the following
'fslegates were elected ;-State-C L. |
Gates, ]. M, Kelley, A. 6. Small, I. c.
Herrick alternates-E. G. Barrows. A. |
H. Calkins, Rye Adams, Fred Ober.
Distrct-E. X. Seaver, D. N. Hutchins,
b. G. Hoyt, ]. A. Carpenter; alfernates,
John Tyndall, E. S. Story H. P. browne. |
L. G. Bullard.
The election of Col. Niles as Department
commander OF the 6. A. r. makes him
the third Morrisville man to be thus
Capt. Frank Kenfeld has filled
the position and also the late Col. Doty.
Two Presidents of the State Woman's
Relief Corps, Mrs. Florence Gates and
Mrs. Clara Niles, were also from Morris.
Vile. his is unusual and shows that
as well as in other directions,
las the right kind of material for these
important positions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12

This blue X means that yoar sub
scription eGpireS ,cith this Run,ser
and that no more pdnerS Will be
sent goa unless your Gabsc' ,i'tioH
is renewed. ReReiO al onss 80 az
tc receiUe HeGt issue Of pape an n
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12

Attention is called to the fact that FRI
dav, June Il, is Flag Day. Let Old Glory
float from every place of business and
residence in town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-06-12
Class Day
Piano Solo,

There was a large attendance at the
Class Day exercises at Academy Hall
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. The pro-
gram, in charge of Roger Blake as mas.
ter OF ceremonies, was very enjoyable land
was as follows:-
Roll Call, Ruth Greene
Class History, Olive Brill
Class viii, Matte Flandreau
Class Prophecy, Bernard Daniels
Address to Undergraduates,
Gordon Brooks
Contained nm PAGE g.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-04

gone and It looks as If their promise
has hcen fulfilled This year they
promise a greater fair than ever and
fall OF Southeast Missouri is await
ing the big event AS usual excur-
faion trains are to be run on all rail
roads, enabling one to attend the
fair and the political speaking and
return home that night
Probably the greatest political
events in the history Of Missouri
will be held during the evening.
Heretofore the horse shcw has been
the attraction during the evening,
but the management Of the fair
have so arranged the program that
the nights viii be turned over to
the d fferent political parties and
each party is arranging to take adj
vantage of the opportunity OF the
tremendous crowds that will attend
the fairs and will have its greatest
speakers there. Thursday is Demo-
cratic day and they are to have
either Clark, Marshall or Wilson.
Friday is given over to the Progress
sive party and either Roosevelt or
Senator Beveridge will be the
speaker for Friday night. Saturday
is Republican day and strong eff
fort is being made to obtain Sena-
ter Root for Saturday night.
The racing program as usual is
a Zig feature Of tho fair and much
inte-ee is centered in the 2:25 pace
for $500 and the 2;2S trot for the
sane amount. There is also much
interest being manifested ii the
drive which is for TT.
Counties, the horses to be driven by
their owners. Many owners of
hoses in the three counties have
their horses quartered at the fair
grounds and large entry list I'm
this cveat is assured.
The big horse shcw program has
always been one Of the most inter-
asting depa ~tmcnts OF The fair ana
the management promises greater
horse show this year than ever In
quiries have been received from sew
eral states and some of the mos;
beautiful horses CT Missouri. Ken
tt eGy and Tennessee will take part
IN this show ring. Some of the
rain events arc Formers Supply
COS Stake, the Mercantile, Co. IS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-04
TFIEBES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SHELBY E. Drawn, Correspondent
George Gilbert spent Sunday at
Tamms.
Massrs. Jerry Pecord and j, Ba-
ker and children of Miller City were
Wis ting relatives here Sunday.
y. G, Youart has returned from
Shclbyville
Miss Birdie Tinslcy visited friends
in Missouri last week.
Frank Williams Of East Cape Cir
ard sau was here last week.
The Ice cream supper at Beech
Grove last Saturday night and the
sunday school picnic and convention
at Rock Springs were well attended
by a good many people
Mcssrs, w. A. Phelps, c. F. Spann.
Adam and Dave Brown and M.
Butcher attended the fair at Anna
last week.
Mr.. Roy Holshouser and family
spent Saturday at Mcclure.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-04
OLMSTEAD

Born to Mr., and Mrs. Bert Calvin
boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Hughes a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim John.
son girl. Is
The Farmers Mercantile Co. is
unloading two fine new buggies for
some of their many patrons.
Mrs. Henry Allison has been very
i'll, but is recovering.
Mrs, Amanda Mcdaniel is improy-
ing after sick spell.
Miss Blanche King, of Rosebud,
Ill, is the guest OF Miss Flora
Adams.
Mrs. Adelaide A. Comings is at
her Olmsted home for couple of
days. :
Cur meetings are being we'll at
tended. The Sunday night crowd
was unusually large,
The mussel shells are coming in
now. Cairo's proposed button fac
tory will help our industry here
You are welcome to the shells, Cairo.
Also he smell ON a hot day
The Misses Clannahan have
moved their hotel to Mrs, s. A.
Smiths home place Mrs. Smith is
to remain at her home as hotel
guest.
We sure do need rain around here,
Steps have been taken to handle
the next Sunday show as it should
be. Chances arc we will have sew
eral performances Of the show on
Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-04
Arter-Dean.

VI liam Dean and Miss Georgia
R, After were married at Mound City
las right at o'clock The cere-
many was performed by Rev. Joseph
II Il in the parlors at his home,
TIE couple were attended by several
Cairo young people.
Tie bridegroom is employed at
tie Halliday Milling Co. and resides
at the residence Of his relative, Pat
ri o'Laughlin, 22S Twenty-flrst
street.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. Charles F AFTER, of 904
Jsinut street.
Tic wedding party returned TO
AFRO on the interurban at o'clock
Auraber of Mound City young peo-
ne showered the car with rice when
the couple entered it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-04
lInrr-s Of Morley. is the clerk.

Harris Of Morley, is the clerk.
Miss Naggley Of Kentucky, is the
guest of Mrs. Anna Poor,
Mr.. Luke Hewlett, wife and baby
and Masdames Sue Hewlett and Joe
Hewlett returned Monday from an
auto trip to st. Louis.
Mrs. w, T. Marshall is expected
home on Thursday from 4 visit tc
relatives in Kentucky.
Mr.. 81 Smith is on the sick list.
Col Paul Moore is able to be out
again after having been i'll for a
number Of days,
The Boy Scouts returned on Sat
urday form their camp UP near
Jackson. Mo.
The Lash Bros. will open up their
new moving picture show some time
this week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TELLS HOW TO
CARE FOR CATTLE

Special to The Bulletin.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. with the
view of encouraging the southeast
ern farmer to put the whole farm to
work by introducing beef cattle in
the system of farming and to give
practical aid in this work, the South
ern Railway Co. has just issued an
attractive booklet giving valuable
instruction on the feeding and man
agement of beef cattle. The book
let calls attention to the fact that
only about forty per cent of arabic
land OF the southeastern states is
being used, and declares that by the
Introduction of stock raising the re-
naming sixty per cent could be
made to return hondsome profit and
the land greatly enriched Prof. r.
S. Curtis, of the North Carolina Ex-
pertinent Station, and Prof. Dan 7,
Gray, of the Alabama Experiment
Station, both eminent authorities on
animal Industry, contribute articles
to the booklet which set out in de-
tail the methods to be pursued in
feeding and handling cattle to Sc
cure the most profitable results
The Southern railway desires to give
this booklet wide distribution
throughout the south, and copies
will be gladly mailed to those inter-
ested on application Of f. i. Word,
live stock agent, Atlanta, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-04
sIKEsToN FAIR.

when the Tri-County fair was
talked about, the promoters insisted
hat It would be the largest fair Il
this section OF the state and a fail
which all of Southeast Misson-
world be interested; they also prom
ised that 1t would be a great cdu
c"ticnll feature for the farmers ant
0 stockmen as well as a great
amusement enterprise for the entire
puhlie. Two fairs have passed anf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-04
ample time for the. British Foreign
Office to elect which method of re-
lief shall be employed
LEvEE REPAIR
WORK BEGINS
NEXT WEEK
Concluded from Page One.)

taken from spot north of Cache
rive between the Big Four and in
terurban entertainments. The track
upon which to run the dirt cars
down into the pit have been laid.
Tho government a few days ago
let the contract for the work to be
done on the Mississippi ievee upon
which the Mobile G. Ohio runs. to
CALLAHAN e. Bondurent who at pres
ert ere employed on levee work
ne II Hickman, KY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-04
Weather Forecast.
ENGLAND DENIES
DECIDING ON CANAL
TOLL ARBITRATION
lConcluded from Page one.)

equality with American ship owners.
Chairman Adamson of the House
Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce and many senators
and other representative have de-
clared that if British rights have
been infringed there already was a
remedy in the statutes.
The last avenue of relief is
through arbitration, although many
publicists have held that owing to
changes of sovereignty over the
canal zone and other events deyel-
oped since the -pauncefote
treaty, Great Britain has no actual
right to demand arbitration.
As the canal cannot be opened for
a year and half. there will be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-04

Alfred Brown and Harry Hood OF
Cairo We're here Saturday.
Martin Wallace is visiting friends
n Marion this week
Miss Della Crowdcr is visiting
relatives at Marion.
Henry Sidman has opened up a
new restaurant in our town.
Mr. Trip of Tamms was here on
business last week.
DR.. L. A. Jones visited relatives
in Tennessee last week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-04

stake and the Tri-County Fair stake.
The Swine exhibit promises to be
the largest exhibit III Missouri out
side Of the State Fair and the man
azement hardly knows where to
house all the swine that win be
here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-04

If sou knew of the real value of
Chamberlain Liniment for lame
back, soreness of the muscles,
sprains and rheumatic pains, you
would never wish to be without 1t.
For sale by all druggists.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-23
IOKED IN FACE OF DEATH
Last Words Of TItanic's Purser, Nc
Elroy, Were LIght-Hearted
and Cheerful.

Charles Brown, the English come
dian, lost number Of friends in the
Titanic tragedy He knew most OF the
officers on the Inflated ship. and the
purser, McElroy, had been his com.
rade for years A recent letter from
England brought to the actor the last
words Of McElroy-an au revoir Of
life which is notable for it's calm Brit.
ish courage.
The fourth officer, Marzials, who
went down with the ship and was
picked up by boat, is the man who
testifies to McElroy's behavior. A
small group Of the Titanic star was
waiting for the final plunge. The wa.
ter was tapping the deck at their very
feet and the end was merely a ques.
ton Of a very few minutes. McElroy
turned to his companions with a smile
and shook hands with them, saying:
Well. good-by, fellows; it looks like
sand for breakfast tomorrow"
THAT was typical Of McElroy," says
Brown. HE was one OF the merriest,
bravest men who ever lived. 1t was
like him to have bis littls joke IN the
face Of death.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-23

in the south. More than 400 pardons
have been signed by him since he be-
came governor.
Governor Blease had warrants
sworn out against Attorney T. D. Eel
der of Atlanta, wwho represented
South Carolina in winding up the af-
fairs Of the dispensary commission,
but the governor Of Georgia refused
to honor the requisition papers. To
protect himself, Fielder hired Detec-
tive William J. Burns to prove the
charges against Blease.
Detective Burns and his men Of
fered legislative committee testI-
mony to show that Governor Blease
had received money for the pardons
granted and had accepted money
from the blind tigers for protection
and had signed or vetoed railroad leg
iislation which came before him for a
consideration Attorney Samuel j.
Nichols was named as the agent OF
Blease in these transactions. Burns
had used the dictagraph Of Nichols
and its records were offered as evi-
dence, Nichols admitted that he
had had dealings with Burns men,
but said that he was drunk and that
the records of the dictagraph we're
the sayings of an intoxicated man.
Many thought that the relevations
would put BIease out Of the running
for a second term, BUT he has turned
them to account by saying that they
ARE lies told by the aristocrats to dis
credit man whom the common peo-
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-23
Demand sa4orIal change.

Mems fashions FOR the summer IN
Berlin, will show marked departure
from conventional ideas If the leaders
Of a new common sense clothing cru
sade have their way. The crusaders
insist that men be allowed to wear
light clothing during the summer. and
the stiff collars be abolished. They de-
clare that while women can discard
heavy garments as soon as hot wealth
er begins, and clothe themselves In
silks and taffetas. the men have hith-
erto been forced to wear tweeds and
cheviots, and to cucumber themselves
with unnecessary articles Of adorn-
ment merely because 1t has always
been the custom. The man now In.
sist that from July 15 to September 1,
tweeds and cheviots shall be consid-
cred unfashionable by smartly-dressed
men, and that lounge and semidress
suits made Of linen, cambric or silk
material, shall be worn throughout the
season"
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-23
Philosophy Of psssImIsm.

The visitor dared to ask why Mr.,
Hardy was go pessimistic writer"
This was the reply: "You are young
man. The cruelty Of fate becomes ap-
parent to people as they grow older.
AT first one may perhaps escape con.
tact with 1t, but II one lives long
enough one realizes that happiness is
very ephemmeral" "But is not opti,
mism useful and sane philosophy
the visitor asked. There's too much
sham optimism, humbugging, and even
cruel optimism" Mr.. Hardy retorted.
Sham optimism Is really a more
heartless doctrine to preach than even
an exaggerated pessimism- the latter
leaves one at least on the safe side.
There is too much sentiment in most
fiction. It Is necessary for somebody
to write little mercilessly although,
Of course, It's painful to have to dc
it,"-Interview with Thomas Hardy in
English Illustrated.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-23
SUMMER FOODS OFTEN
CAUSE DYSPEPSIA
Their Effect on the Digestive
Organs Responsible for Many
Of the Seasons us.

Summer should be the period Of
perfect health, but impure water and
milk. unripe fruit, and the tendency
to indulge in acid foods and iced
drinks, produces a contrary condition
In many people.
The effect OF the average summer
diet is to constipate even normally
regular bowels, and this results In
disarranging THE entire digestive sys-
tenn. When the bowels are choked
with the stomach's refuse. Indigestion
ID almost sure to follow, and the
waste matter that should pass out
through the bowels. not finding pas
sage, ferments in the stomach and the
poisons are forced into the blood,
causing much distress and often ser
ious illness.
TO kekep the bowels free. there is
no more effective remedy than DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is a
pleasant-tasting bowel stimuIant and
laxative tonic that is very gentle in
its action, bringing relief in an easy
natural manner. and without discom-
fort. A spoonful Of Syrup Pepsin Will
quickly check summer diarrhoea by
cleansino the bowels and renovine-
the foreign matter that irritates and
inflames the tissue. 1t Is sold in drug
stores for fifty cents bottle: a large
family size, considerably more than
twice the quantity. costs a dollar. II
you have never used Syrup Pepsin
and would like a free trial bottle,
postpaid, write to Dr.. w. B, Caldwell.
4O6 Washington street. Monticello,
Illinois.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-23

pie elected governor His friends con-
tend that the statements about the
governors personal character are the
ISLANDERS Of his political enemies-
They say he has headed a vigorous
administration according to his own
way Of thinking, and that In the de-
gree that it has been vigorous, in
that degree has it displeased and
angered his opponents They point to
the fact that the governor has strict
ideas Of state economy; that he sue
ceeded in having the department Of
state geologist and the office Of
chief game warden abolished in view
Of the fact that he considered them
unnecessary and useless expense;
that he vetoed many OF the items Of
the appropriation bill presented him
by the legislature and that HIS vetoes
were generally in the interest OF saw
ing the state money Governor Blease
himself vigorously defends his pardon
record, insisting that it has been di-
rected by the dictates Of justice and
mercy .
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-23
MIoroaeope II tha Llomn.

Miss Frances Stern of the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology Is an
advocate Of the use of the microscope
in the home as a means Of assisting
In the proper preparation Of meals
The use Of the microscope, according
to Miss Stern. would help the house
wife to do her work more intelligent
". The bread maker, for instance,
could learn why her bread was not 4
success by using the microscope. The
hcusekeeper would also be able to tell
the difference between wool, cotton
and silk fibre, avoiding all possible de-
ceptions.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-23
a varIety u ouaatIona.

Have read and enjoyed youranswers
In the paper 80 much, have decided to
ask you to please answer few Ques-
tions for me.
Which color eyes and hair are
counted the stronger. and which are
most generally liked by the majority
Of peopleg
How often should a young man call
upon q young lady during the week.
and how late should he remainY
Would It look well for girl to tell
her friend Of all her former love af-
fairs when he seems very anxious to
hear about them and insists that he
should know2
Do you think girl who is seven
teen too young to have young men
callers?
II you have not been introduced to
young man is It proper to speak to
him when he always speaks?
Hope you will not mind helping me
out in this thank you very much
DIXIE Grille"
Las Vegas optic., 1912-08-23
DEPENDED oA VIE HUSBANDS
Lady Book Agent Found X the Same
With Both Wits and
Widow.

The Tired Lady Book Agent was
having q very poor day she had rung
lnnumerable door bells and talked till
she was hoarse to all kinds Of people.
She had in every case been invited In,
which was d good beginning. She had
told her story, gone into details OF
half-calf, morocco, and plain cloth
bindings. but no sale had been made.
Young women and old had given the
same excuse for not subscribing then
and there.
"Yes, like It very, very much, but
] must consult my husband"
Surely" the Book Agent thought,
mo one can say that women disregard
their husbands wishes even In these
votes-for-W Women days"
Finally, late in the afternoon the
last house was reached.
"Hal" said the Book Agent, glee-
fully Here's where ! get sale.
She's widow, and she won't have to
consult her husband"
So she rang the bell hopefully and
was received by the Widow. who lis
tened with great interest to the story
Of the merits of the books.
Just az the Book Agent was begin
ming to think she was making q sale
the Widow sighed and said:
mo. l can't take It today. II only
my dear husband were alive, !
wouldn't hesitate a minute"