davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-03
WOLCOTT

Charles Luther is working for w. b.
Twiss.
II. B. Parker has purchased a Colum ba
grafanola.
w. L Farrar left on business trip to
Boston Monday.
John Baxendale was home from Bur-
lington Monday.
Clyde Humphrey was in Barton the
last of the week,
Raymond Golden is working in Hoods
creamery in Morrisville.
Will Reed was home from White River
Junction over Sunday.
Mas. Jane Sanborn of Hardwick was a
guest at B. p. Kusc's Tuesday.
F. W. Chase, d. D. G. NJ, of Eden Wis
listed Mineral Lodge Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Martha Smith fell Saturday on
the ice near her home fractured her hip.
DR.. Rublee was in Morrisvlle Tuesday,
where he operated on Mrs. Nelson Reed.
E. B. Luther is in East Elmore, where
he is conducting lumber job for G. E.
Haskell
Frank Potter has arrived here from
the West called by the illness of his
brother.
Simeon Clark of Craftsbury passed
Sunday with his parents, Robert Clark
and wife.
Several of the young people here took
in the basket ball game at Morrisville
Monday evening.
A. W. Richardson leaves Monday for
Hardwck to become foreman on one of
the sections there.
DR.. Valleau of Morrisville was called
Tuesday in consultation with DR.. Rublee
at F. 4. Jackson's.
Bert Potter, who is i'll with pneu-
monia is now better, and it is thought
that he will recover.
Public installation of the officers of
Wolcott Camp, M. w. of A., next Friday
evening at their hall.
Henry A. Brown and Alice A. Houston
were united IN marriage Saturday even
ing by A. w. Foster.
s. G. Whittemore las recently notice
from Washington that his penson has in
creased to $72 per month.
Lemuel Sargent has moved his family
from North Wolcott to the BordroiDe
Shanty back of the depot.
Mrs. A. B. Chapman and daughter,
guests at Mrs. Mary Tillotson.
Mrs Hattie Waite, who has been visit
ing at the home of c. N. Jones, returned
to Barre the first of the week.
Abner Potter of Abeicorn, P. @, who
has been assisting in nursing his son.
Bert, returned to his home today.
The electric light power house of the
Iardwick Co., at Pottersville was des-
royed by fire Tuesday afternoon. A /
temporary power had been installed |
while repairs and changes were made on |
he plant, therefore the lights will not be
'ut of commission. 1t is thought the fire }
aught from the chimney.
Wolcott Grange had their annual cleo !
ion of officers Tuesday evening, Dec. 26
nd the following officers were elected
Worthy Master, Eugene Wheeler, IT,;
)verseer. Charlie Graves; Lecturer, Mrs.
lila Ellsworth, Stewart, Harold Smith;
lsist Stewart, Willie Wilkerson; Chap
,in, Mrs. Martin Parker; Treasurer,
ohm Kelley; Secretary, Adelbert Shan.
~; Gatekeeper, Archie Fisher; Ceres,
Tollie Graves; Pomona, Blanch Generess:
lora, Clara Kelley; Lady Asst Stewart,
[rs. Willie WilkersOn.
Listen
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-03
VIII Advertise Texas University

viii c. Hogg, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Texas, has raised S13O, 900,
which is to be devoted to the adver
Using of the university. In an ad
dress made to the students he EN-.
phasized the necessity of popularizing
the institution with the people.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-03
To Punish "Fake" Advertisers

Birmingham advertising men are to
introduce measure in the next Ala.
bama legislature to make punishable
as a state offense any untrue state
ment in the exploitation OF sales to
the public.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-03

Chair. Fred NJ. Small, former student
under Prof Hills at the State agriculs
tural college, introduced the speaker.
AT the close of the lecture, Prof. Hills
answered large number of questions
from those present,upon topics of special
interest to farmers, many of whom were
present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-03
Offense Truest nefen..

Butler tentertaining a few friends
in the absence of his master. who has
returned unexpectedly)-"Most nm.
warrantable intrusion. sir; with "a
spect, beg to give notice."-Pupoh
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-03

Whatever an advertiser should
do, he should be fair and honest.
think one of the most impor-
tant factors involved in good ad-
vertising is trUth-good, clear,
concise facts. 1t can be taken as
standard rule that anyone that
advertises things untrue is not
deriving full benefit from his ad-
vertising. He may stimulate
trade and prosper for awhile, but
it cannot last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-19
WHITE RENOUNCES MOTHER AND SISTER Says There Is No Longer Hope of Reconciliation
 With Them

st Louis February 1S.--Andrew J. White. claimant in the Kimmel mys tery case, now on trial in the United States circuit court, renounced Mrs. Estelle Kimmel and her daughter Mrs. Edna Bonslett, mother and sister of the missing George A. Kimmel, as his moth CT and sister today.
 "These women are no longer my mother and sister the claimant said. q mean, of course, that they are my blood relations, but I feel no kinship for them.
 "Our relationship is dead. It was killed by their actions toward me in this litigation
 Despite this the claimant referred to them as mother" and sister
 AS I sat in the court room and heard mother disown and discredit me- he said. "something' within me seemed to snap and I gave up hope of ever being reconciled with them. Up to that moment there had been lingering hope perhaps that we might be re- united but I do not feel that way now.
 q am against them from now on. I will see this thing through; I will fight their case in every way I can. feel no f1lial anection Tor mother and no brotllerly interest in Edna.
 T was engaged to the lovellest girl in Michigan and would have married but for Edna. who was sick, and gave my sister the money I had saved to be married on. Had 1t not been for that I might have been an honored man now instead of an outcast, an al- legged imposter."
 The defendant in the case, an insur- ance company of New York, Is mar shaling the witnesses. Mrs. Mabel Fin ley J.ardner. one of the strongest sup porters of the claimant; her husband William r. I.ardner, and the Rev. Cor delIo Herriek, former chaplain of the Auburn prison, where White was con- fined. are the witnesses who have ar rived.
 Mrs. Iardner said she felt no doubt that the claimant was Kimme, the missing cashier of the Farmers State bank of Arkansas City, Kan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-19
Erwin Arrested

Chicago. February fS.-John w. Erwin, former recording secretary of the Peo- iia Ill., local of the international Assn- caton of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. one of the men indicted by the Indianapolis federal grand jury, was ar- rested here tooay, and was arraignpd before United States Commissioner Mark Foote and, on motion of counsel of the defense. was released on temporary bond of 5000 until next Wednesday
 Erwin was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal William II. Crowley and city police officers. working under Hi- rection of Charles Dewoody. division 4u- perintendent of the department Of jus tice.
 The Peoria secretary's whereabouts had been unknown, except 10 few ciose friends. for more than a year Govern ment officers at Peoria were told that Err win had been sent tn an asylum under an assumed name. It was discovered, however. that Erwin had been employed on several structural iron contracts here within that period Finally his place of residence vas found in remote quar- ter of the southwest side.
 Erwin appeared greatly surprised when arrested. He denied he had been con- nected with the dynamite conspiracy charged against him and his fellow of f.cials.
 Attorney Patrick IT, O'Donnell. who is acting as counsel for the structural iron workers arrested represented Erwin in the brief hearing before Commissioner Foote.
 On the ground that it was Sunday and his client was unprepared for the arrest. Attorney ODonnell obtained a contln- uance of the preliminary hearing for a few days and Erwin left the federal building under bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-19
MALON P|TTNEY MAY SUCCEED HARLAN New Jersey Jurist Reported to Be Presidents
 Choice

Washington, February 1S.-Malon Pitt ney, chancellor of the state of New Jer- sey, member of Congress for two terms, a lawyer and jurist of 30 years practice looms up tonight as the man whom Pres ident Taft will appoint to the supreme court bench to succeed the late Associate Justice John M. Harlan.
 Among friends of the President it was reported as practically certain that Chan cellor Pittney would be appointed. and the nomination. according to excellent author ity, will be sent to the Senate tomor- row. So far the President is understood not to have discussed the appointment of Chancellor Pittney with all his cabinet. No special meeting of the cabinet had been called tonight but il s possible that members of MT. Taft's official family will be told of his choice tomorrow. The President is understood to believe that the appointment of Chancellor Pittney would not be opposed in the Senate.
 Chancellor Pittney has been under con side ration by the President for several weeks. Following protests against secre- tary Nagel. Mir. Taft turned his search from beyond the Mississippi river. where he first looked for a candidate. Chancellor Pirtney and F. J. Swayze, justice of the
 
 men who gradually became most promi- nent in the Presidents mind.
 Friends of Justice Swayze have not abandoned hope that he will be appointed. Tonight former Governor Murphy of New Jersey was White House guest, and it was generally believed that the Presi- dent informed him of his intention to ap- point the chancellor
 The President had an opportunity to talk with the New Jersey jurist last week when he was in Newark. Both Chancellor Pittney and Justice Swayze were guests at the luncheon given in the President s honor by Governor Murphy. Chancellor Pittney sat beside the President, and the impression he made on the chief execu tive at that time was reflected in MT. Taft's speech at the close of the lunch- con-
 Chancellor Pittney meets many of the Presidents requirements for a supreme court justice He is just little more than 54 years old. six years under Mir. Taft's age limit and has been a prac- ticing lawyer and judge since 1882. He served as associate justice of the New Jersey supreme court from 1901 to 1908 and became chancellor in the latter year. His term would expire in 1915. His home is in Morristown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-19
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Marvelous growth of south in past
 years.
 Clifford Pinchot out in open. Grave diplomatic situation over let ter.
 Cen s~oss ready to get down to hard
 work. ~A-PpeLar.ng three kinds of evidence. Madero wishes to abolish freedom of press.
 First President of China talks of future plans. 2-Want interurban line in the north, Impetus for Underwood boom in Tennessee. The Wheeling interests Mobile crowds. 2-Bla ckmon denies compromise rumor Another attempt to oust Schueing. Marion will have new bank building 4-Editoriai comment. 5-Attorney White discusses local system Of courts.
 What book do you like best and
 why?
 pr. Piunkett on What is Rell-
 gion?'
 Local sd men much elated. Art club to hold annual exhibit. 6-Of Current Interest and Otherwise By a Man Of Leisure T--Sardis compared to Birmingham Matinee musicale charming affair "Officially in charge" s--Massey returns from Cuban trip. Week was dull on stock exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-19
MANY FAILURES
 IN MINNESOTA

Mnnetapolis. February ls.-All records in the number of failures at the University of Minnesota have been broken as the result of the mid-year examinations. Reg istrar Pierce says that notice of defi- ciency will be received by nearly GO students, and that many are deficient in three studies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-19
 CONGRESS READY ID GET DOWN ID HARD WORK DURING WEEK House to Consider Money Trust Investigation and
 Chemical Bill
AINSWORTH MATTER
 MAY BE HIRED TODAY
Senator Hepburn Calls Up Stephen son Case Today-Florida Ever glades Probe Live Issue
 in the House

S 2 ashlngton, February 1s.-congress is s,S pared to get down to serious work
 is week
 ' Tomorrow the Senate plans to take up } the majority and minority reports on the investigation of the election of Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin. and the Dilling- ham general immigration bill. Senator Lodge and his committee colleagues in- tend to press the latter to early passage. Either measure may bring out a pro longed debate.
 The House will plan the inquiry into the so-called money trust by the banking and currency committee and then will begin consideration of the chemical tariff re vision bill which is expected to pass to- morrow afternoon.
 Ainsworth Matter
 The sensational removal from office and subsequent retirement of Maj. Gen. E. C. Ainsworth may be aired tomorrow at a hearing before the House committee on war department expenditures to which General Ainsworth has been summoned. The House committee on military affairs is to act on the Watkins resolution call ing for all the correspondence in the case.
 senator Heyburn has announced he will call up tomorrow the Stephenson case. Senator Hepburn made the majority re- port. exonerating Senator Stephenson of corruption charges The minority report, signed by Senators Kenyon. Lea, Kern. Jones and Clapp. declaring that there was corruption at the polls and in the legisia- ture which elected the senator, will be submitted to the Senate tomorrow.
 Everglades Probe
 The Florida everglades incident is a live issue In the House committee on agricul- tura department expenditures, Chief drainage Engineer J. 0. Wright of Flor ida, formerly with the department of agriculture, will resume his testimony on Tuesday.
 rIsari.Sss z. tsss House steel terin re- vision bill hefore the Senate finance eon- mttee are nearing A close. Manufac- turers who protest against the reductions in duties have appeared in considerable numbers and others are scheduled for the remainder of the week. Some of the ia bor organization officials have evidenced live interest.
 William H. Johnson. national president of the International Machlnlsts assoclh- ton, will be among this weeks witnesses in opposition to the printing press sched- tile.
 Nashingtons birthday will be observed in the Senate in accordance with the GUS tom lof the reading of Wasbington's fare we'll address. Senator Kern of Indiana, formerly democratic candidate for Vhse President was chosen for the duty ana he will take place at the secretary's $ desk on Thursday and read the historic document.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-19
SYMPATHY CAUSES
 DEATH OF OWN CHILD

Columbus, O., February 1S.-ln an agony of sympathlzing grief for her relative. Mrs. John T. Smith. whose little son had been drowned in the Scioto river, Mrs. Clinton Law clasped her own infant child so tightly that it was smothered to death.
 Following the recovery of the body of their son. John T. Smith and his wife were reunited after an estrangement lasting through two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-19
CLIFFORD P|NCHOT
 ISOUT IN THE OPEN Will No Longer Support
 LaFOllette NOW FOR ROOSEVELT
Says LaFollette Cannot Hold Progress sives Together as Fighting Force and .In That Course Can
 not Follow Him"

Washington, February 1S.-Gifford Pinchot in signed statement made pub- lie tonight, announces that he has with drawn his support from Senator LaFol- lettes presidential candidacy and that he will hereafter advocate the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt.
 Mir. Pinchot declares that the events of the last month have made it apparent that Senator LaFollette's candidacy will neither hold the progressive republicans together as a fighting force nor prevent the nomination of 'reactionary repub- lican."
 The course which the senator has elected to pursue" says Mir. Pinchot, will not keep the progressives together, and in that course I cannot follow him.
 Pinchot's Statement
 The statement follows:
 "The struggle which until recently has centered around Senator LaFollette's can didacy, was undertaken for two clear and specific purposes; first to hold the pro gressives together as an effective fighting force. and second, to prevent the nomina- ton of reactionary republican for the presidency. Within the last month cir cumstances have made it impossible to ac- complsh, by means of the candidacy of Senator LaFollette, either of these two purposes, and the imperative need for an. other leader has been made plain.
 One of these circumstances is the ill health of Senator LaFollette, which all his friends so greatly deplore. retain. undiminished, my admiration for the high quality of his past services to the progress sive cause, but the course which the sen ator has elected to pursue will not keep the progressives together, and in that course l cannot follow him. From the beginning I have fought for cause and principle and for man.
 Notifies LaFollette
 "The reasons for the action l am taking are set forth at length in letter to Sen ator I4aFolette, in which I have notified him that since, in my judgment, his can- didacy no longer will advance the pro- gressive cause, shall hereafter advocate the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt, whose duty, 1 believe, 1t is to take up the leadership of the progressive move ment.
 Until this notification was delivered have. of course, taken no part in advocat- ing the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt.
 rrhe country Knows that t-oionei soese- welt is a genuine progressive. That aues- ton was settled once for all by his active championship of human rights during the seven years of conflict, which made the progressive movement a power in the na- tion.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-19
Expects Sympathy

"No one who knows the unrest which is being felt In my country at the delay in the satisfactory disposal Of these ques- tions will fail to look sympatheticaiiy upon the efforts which it is necessary For me to make to obtain a settlement
 The attitude of the United States with respect to the partition of Panama Is said to have been unchanged since l9l5
 (CoNTiNUED ON FACE D
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
(By GEORG, ELIOT MlLLER)
ODD FELLOWS

Phoenix lodge No. ? of the l. o. O.. F, has been very busy the past week installing officers for other lodges in the valley. -'s
 Saturday evening, July 9th, officers of the Grand Lodge together with about twenty members motored over to Tempe where they installed the of ficers of Tempe lodge No B. Tempe lodge is growing very rapidly and is planning some tNers interesting social affairs for the hot summer months. Those in the party from Phoenix were: Geo. A Mintz, N. A. Morford, c. C. Caldwell U. C. Donaldson. L.. S. Scott, J. N. Oliver NJ. T Brown. R C. Sloane, E. B. VinciI, L. $. Bogart, L. R. Templin, F. J Barr. R Glaze, J. McGuire, F. w. Johnson. B. Neff, w. Ede, Frank Macy, H. B. Chaflin, H. A oJnes, w. NJ. Humphrey, J. Stiles. E. H. Underhill, O. Spain. B. Mccormick and IrH B. Stalnaker. Af- ter the installation, the Tempe boys served the visitors with light refresh ments and a good box of cigars WIS
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14

The auditing of the Fourth of July receipts and expenditures of the grand celebration has just been completed by the finance committee, and the small surplus which was left in the treasury will be donated to charity The members are highly elated of the success of their celebration and feel well repaid for their efforts The hOnOrS rest on no individual in par ticular but equally on every member of the order.
 Plans are now under construction for a great many features of sport and entertainment to be held during fair week. The Fair Commission have already set aside Friday of that week to be known as Moose Day" Funds have already been appropriated for the purpose of entertaining in royal style the visiting Moose
 The following has been appointed as committee to arrange the many details on that occasion. They are: w. L. Burt, chairman; Hugh Daggs, Walter J. Hayt, w. D. O'Neil, Walter Nantyne, s. A. BaldersOn, Harry w. Young, Dan Massie, w. H. Lindelle, F. F. Patton, and A. s. Hanson
 The correspondent of this depart ment is in receipt of communication from Brother J. A Crozier Dictator. which states that he is in Flagstaff this week enjoying the cool air and
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14

voted a card of thanks to the mer- chants who so liberally donated to the success of the celebration.
 :. Brother H. c. Robertson, acting as supreme president installed the offic- CTS elect. Those installed under the beautiful ceremony last Saturday ev- ening were J. D. McNeeley, presi- dent; Lily F. White, vice president; Nellie Rhinehart, chaplain; Lee Dom, secretary; J. F Langston, sergeant -at-arms; Hortense porterie, mistress; w. o. Moore, I. D. K. A. F. Dom and c. R. White were appointed trus tees. c. R. White and C. F. Shue were appointed on the finance com mittee.
 Brother Boring is well known for his ability to secure members of good material and last Saturday evening he introduced three new applications Other members could gain honors by following Brother Boring's methods.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
LOCAL LODGE LORE

passed around. Everyone enjoyed the evening.
 Last Thursday evening two auto- mobiles and the Tightening Delivery motor truck loaded with members and officers of the Grand Lodge enjoyed very pleasant ride to Glendale, where they installed the officers of Washington Lodge No. Is. Following the installation, Brothers R. l.. Long, more and w A. MOeur spoke on the good of the order. The members of the Glendale lodge are a jolly lot Of fellows and an atmosphere of good fellowship prevailed.
 similar trip is being planned for the night of July goth to Mesa by automobile when the officers of that lodge will be installed
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

At a Well-attended meeting of the Knights of Pythias last Friday even ing much routine of business was dis posed of and the following officers were installed: F.. C. Curtis, c. C.; c. l.. Maddox, V. C.; V. A. Thomp- son. prelate; C. E, Ice, master at arms; B. E. Marks, inner guard; Geo. A. Mcdonald. outer guard; J. H. Kin ney. trustee; A. M. Stratton, master of work; J. Fred Powell, master of finance; I. l.. Gregory, K of R. S.
 H. Berner 761 E. Willmetta St, is confined to his home from the results of being run down by an automobile the early part of the week. A sick committee has been appointed to look after him.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
MODERN WOODMEN

The Modern Woodmen are planning a basket picnic for the Woodmen and their families. On the evening of the picnic an open air dance will be held and everybody will be invited. Geo. Seidel, w. c. Powell, and H. T. Peck have been appointed as a committee to make the arrangements. Thurs day afternoon of some week will no doubt be set IS the day. since that is the day all stores close for the after noon, which will offer the members employed as clerks an opportunity to
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14

phet; James Halter, chief of records: T. FitsimmonS. keeper of Wampum.
 Following the installation, social period was held, and the refreshment committee served refreshments and cigars.
 Geo. Phoebe is reported as ill w. Gray. has been i'll with typhoid fever for some time but is now able to fol- low the hunt again.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

All committees who served on the different features of the Fourth of July celebration have made their final report and after auditing the receipts and expenditures for the celebration find that very neat little balance is left to be donated to charity during the coming winter. The lodge has
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14

mountain scenery. He visited the Flagstaff lodge and assisted them in getting started in their drill work. He states that the members are a Tive bunch of good healthy noun taineers, and are taking hold of the work with astonishing enthusiasm" After a few days more rest he will return to the valley