davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
geriunaEtn

SER @uitao grp aus Qupiaior
Ttattete ms heute eiueu angenebmen
geiuh al uno tbeiIte uns nit, bar
Omaha Don bort aus ouf itdrten
9eiut fir ieinc Ieatite Iogieier
retnen fam.
Bon unierem Jreunbe Or. 3. u.
Se0Lacef traicn mebrere prdftigl
p5otogropbiite anfuabmen pom ben
romonttifen gergrieieu Golora0o's
in Der Office Gin. Der 3ottor pirt
oieier Gage Don ieiner Grbolungs'
reiie 3uriidfebren.
SEER glooofat Biliom Bappit
lit 3ur Gi~nDei5ung 0es Gieienodm.
mes nod ieiuer 8ateritaOt aeoful
gereiit.
Serr 1bao. u. 9obie ue6it ia.
miIie, pelde Dor neuu @oden einC
gcIuhseeiie nah 9eutihlono antra'
ten, iin0 nieoer tpobl unb muntei
bier eingetroiien. Die Reiienber
baben iih 5umeiIt bel Den Glterr
Der 6rau 3obie in S6leapig oui
gc6alten, babeu ober oud mebrert
&auptitG6tc in augenihein genom
men,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
llnhdsr6eit Ses gebsns.

Sin beiieres geiipieI, ME uniifel
6a5 menihIite Qebcn 1T, fam e
faum geben ais oas un9Iiit, mel.
des Samlel IunfeI, 2021 Cali.
iornia Strabe uohnhaft an Conn.
tag g}ahmittag pniitrta. Rap qe.
tcrion hattie cine 5o9ofItnte geger
bic Ibilre oes 91oens 314 Sit
20. 5tr1Be gele6nt, ais or eiutrat
etrua5 git taufen. Ginen 2tu
qenbIid ipdtcr ging GuuteL an oel
anocreu Seita Der StraBe porbet
tn0 Die 5liute eutIuO iif aud II
oemielben 4u3eublit, in0em iie 6urd
heitigcs 3uitIaqeu elmer Ibur I'm.
iiel. Der ShuB ornna GmfeI II
Die Iinte 9ruit. 8iqiam 8Brne.
Beid0ftshibrer oes 5rpbeum Ibea.
ters, Der oas llnglijt iab, iebte BIZ
Boli3ei IN aenntuiB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25


m
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are 1ta e.
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f8 III W W Hfst
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fi
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tsIis Wt1i @ Hf
daaf hit 8i iH
Doe dlsf Hut.6f tt asHGr
tH mft aH Masft m
aiisa 8It.ast if
aat Frlb Butter t5itaHif ief.
a1Hliumft DE ad8eia91 t3-
mite h6b 8Iidtt iaate Hsgla ai
Valtt.gitltt i%HHaitt tft uta uuf
Nfim m1l tt1f ag.fffn1ett a5.
tH fr.7f M als Hifi8ift
0H t.trcn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
QParft6eridt.
Gu6 Omaba, Is. III

Si6sOmabn, 25. Aug.
Rin6bieb-3ufubr 5000; marft;
Gornfeo felt, aangers 10 bis 15c
nieoriger.
Bute bis bette $s.30-$9O0.
0itteImdBige bis CUTE $500
$50.
@epobnlite Bis mittelmdBiae
10000.
@lte bis bette aange Stiere
$7.25-775. g..
@ittelmaBige Bis quite 1913
1925.
6epo6nIi6e Bis mitteImdBige
6.25-7.00.
aii9c pao Sellers, 10 bis f5c
nieorIger.
cute biz bette Seifers $3.50
7.50.
@ute bis bette sii6e $6.0O-6.50
NitteImdBige Biz CUTE Stiibc
$5.00-$6.00
@emobnlite Biz %mittelmdBige
So. 50--$5.00
Stofers un6 5eebers, Is bis 25t
nie0riger.
@ltte Bis bette 81 00-760.
@itteImdBise bis CUTE $3.50
700.
@eipobnIi6e Big mittelmdBige
SIS. 75-$6.50
Gtod Cons unO Sellers $4.75-
$50.
adlbcr $6.Oo-9.50.
guaen $4.75-700.
Sdueiue-3ufubr $500; Mnrf.
felt, goders 10 Bis t5c nieOri9cr
8urtiGnittspreis $40 bis 7S5,
boditer greis 1926.
~G6nfe-3ufu6r $1,000; Narfi
felt. 2Gmmer felt Bis itarf.
2dmner, quite bis bette, $3.50
IT'S.
Qammer 5eeoer, $6. 00-G.S5.
S1brIinge 5.35-5.75
@iOoer $4.75--5.00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25


UHiff
I0 ~.
WV.
.'l
t.'i
'l
aI'
e
Fa.''.
al'i. i't..i aa
.eeH'l
iiiHH Fei
lfll'ah lulo CIV Oi8'.la1'e
teFlll'ie lilo o'e t.a'iill
oes Huilth %t'fg. Nlalt
erlal'ea nifoe aleB l od9 'nll
t1efae ltd' a.a fui aa le'cd,td
1tiiia ltpei'eii ale Weiraiiiefta e,
pen oer Noliilt il irllii,l "a.
geraoc Wf3aliatl Nifo olt oal.
ieIH. re rem gem @elgcr.leif
Sor etiarHie ltaailide Nueilioli.
mIllton it ellc po!ii''dle aorprf.
ldait; ote 4iiill'eoer lI1o ocu.
eouoerileiir 70 1lis8eloolt morocl.
EMNn mo AIHHHmHHHNNAn NNL-. MHHH 81 nIH'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25

nru F'cnrB Mitrntt. @Lomhef1
C~Huttlau0 l1r ShBoagr. peri
Martin Hmi6i BON 9lchF15la 0itu.
lat bit Cmuha ldbint anti cir
Sabr im @cr1us betdait uno IdBt
Gle Sht,u hjtrmit rli hieif Bell
mjt itiuaa te'tn grIBfu NuifnoeH
Serrn y1h1Wes Gifner. I5il.
de0t. arci5 5uirm Salesnil, 5bi
gruocr, Ncrr Claus Gttuer IN ga.
mliou 9lcbr ihiit Shun hermit
Die Cm0sa Eribiue nit ieingn be.
item @ruBcu oui Gin Sa1r Ian1
f~oiicufret su.
Cmdba Irlbiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
Gr guitmeiiter BON Ct. gOnis
nfitprben.

Goonen 3. 0e1s, Der inter Bra,
iioent Qrtbur Qoitmeiiter BON ct
gouis Dar, lit om Sonntig III Der
8ohnuna ieines Sfapagers, aaror
G6aonif, 2235 Sopar0 StraBe, II
bo6rm sitter aus Dem qeben ge.
Idie0ca. CT pobnte left 8ebn Sab.
rem in Gmaba unb mar in oef
@eihdftswelt cine befannte Berion'
Iidfeit. Sic 1~rauerfeier fano Waon
tag g2a6mittng i'm 9rmlerbaui'
itatt. Die 2eide miro IN ct
2ouis neben Der ieiner Satin, BIZ
nor mebreren 5abren itarb, beige
Iebt meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25

Toe lltterdntcnmcn oiclcr Bet
hmam init Der omaha Ertbiinc
triidt BON cinem c~rirtulidicu 'olion.
ridden Sinn oCr Scutdcu Vrciie.
Der ibr Jur gbrr acrcitcu mi0 Ibr
mar BON @ortheil icin fam.
"a. ME acioai, Sicic sGrci Staa'
ten gtlmmer" IN iebr groBcr aui.
lac rridcint, ioltcn iid mlcrc
geihdFisleute, defenders uHierC
beutihen. Die @elrauhcit uidi eut
ar6en laiieu, BARN 3u amoueiren.
llniere 9~ertreier perom IN ben
r6hiten 9aaen nod bet alen Dor.
ipredlen. Sie bis icbt nidt beiudi
mor0cn itn0. Sem @eit1ftsm0uH
ioute 6ieIe @~clc5cu6ct u~crpoiien,
oui 0ieie @eiie nit Dem aan3cu
Ieutlttbum oes @citcu5 9etnnnt
Ihait an MAIDEN. Is miro mir tbu
iiderlih BON groBem gei6dttIihem
9ortbeile iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25

On berfauTen:-dte neuIte g~[useabe
ron oBebiter's 0ep Sntsrnational
Dictionary, oas 1nerfannt Stan.
bnro 86rterbub Der eneIii6en
Gpra6e. @an5 men uno unbenust.
Qnoenpreis $t2, mein greis $500.
Dan ihreibe on dictionary,
Gmaha 9ribiine. Il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
Am gdnttrn bes 9pbfs.

Die aer3te bagcn geringe 6offs
ming, 5rnu Manoe Smith, Die dm
gamitaq ourh i6ren @atten geidoi-
len nuroc. mo iid i'm ct. Soiepb's
Soipital beiinoat, am qe6en 81 err
6oltcu. Gle er6ieIt 8pei Sduiie,
0eren ie0er mad 4niidt Der aer3tc
le6ensgefdbrIif lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25

@ertitatt meitIid BON Chicago. Ga.
rautiren uniere Getting @eIoina.
Graot nod Soften. ScattS ROtOs
Gar So, t4t5 Dodge GtraBe,
Gmabn, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25

86pfe gemoft aus ausgef1mmten
&anreu $3.50; elm Get Qoden
frei. 5rau g. so. Cd, 1304-1305
%. 8. Sc. glbg. Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25

6an0ler Ia Emaba iInb:

Geo q. Sofimau, "a. unO 9oae.
@i 8. 9oo6er, 90. uuo Cunning.
q. g. Gmanion, II. uno Cunning.
6. s. 8remer, 500 Qoro "a. Ctr.
Gii0.G Omaha.
9ybr fonnt SarcOpbagi bon ben
iclgenoen 5rie6bofen beitelIen:
Gorelt 2atpr, Eel. 6Iorence 1874.
Qroipcct sin, Eel. Debiter 2404.
@eIt Qarpn, 9elepbon Douglas 1923
Waount Scope, Eel. 9enion 14f.B
Gracelono gorf, Eel. Doug. 1864
Solp GepuIder, 3t2 Barter @log.
G6er beiteGlt brett BON
Nmerican GarcOpbnsns COMPANY,
Douglas 2442.
Office: 304 Girit gtat. Jalit Bill
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25

SfinHer's Glbom Wncaruni-bei al.
len @rocers. @emaft in Rebrasta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
H(aI(Itl6irte dn6etgen!

Gi~gorrenIa6en in Omaha 81 berfnu.
fen; al elmer Ode gelegeu. 8e.
gen @in5elbeiten idreibt, ipredt Dor
COED telepbonirt aenhe6ed so, Bee
@ebduoe, Gmaba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25

Steanng geiuft -5unger, per9ei'
ratbeter Geutihs 2lmerifaner iuhi
iraerlo welde 0ffieebeiddftigung
3elepbon 8enion 1868.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25

gernt bas AntOmObiIssidGft
in Der belt eingeridteten Sdule i'm
8eiten aatalogc frei 3ugeionbt,
0cbrasfa automobile SGOOl,
14t7 Dodge GtraBe, Smobe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25

.afff pfeilt eaaNtl Bluff
0fHfttt. Eiotn 0t
eHtlA Mannn
t%amilimirurh Nltrlts 0tiu
.IIll- NnltLaIr -- l---L
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
BatsntanlpdIle

8. u. Stnrges, Nnientoniucn.
646 BraHbeis Tbeater BIba..
gbone. &. S469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25

asss Rtbtsil W sasab iall
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25

#fhtusia H@fiiHn7fat
HffIHt
hfHilitf EH tHH
fi8 a 81.
.ttaEfa 0lin
fsff.ia 91e tHf6If
Vfdlit Air1f aftHf rf.H.ai
tie u6h. Weaif
NsIfstid1 WaI qstt
fatiff5 J5u a
fl.f. eaf
@ffMlHi1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25

Cmaba Gribuue
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
North Hyde Park.


Geo. Hazelton visited relatives in Wal
den last week
Clay Foss is home from his work al
Cambridge for few days.
President Thomas and Mr.. Billings OF
the state board of education visited ouI
school Monday.
The Loyal Sons" sold ice cream al
the entrance to Valley Hall Saturday eve
taking in $3.50.
A daughter was born May 18th to Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Westover Eva Adams)
at Richmond, Calf.
Irwin Wood and wife and Walter Davis
and family of Johnson were visitors at K.
d. Woods last Sunday.
Annual meeting of the Congregational
society at the church at 1.20 p. m. Friday.
Full attendance desired.
Several from here attended the Memo
rial exercises at Eden last Friday, and
all enjoyed the interesting event.
The johnson Sons of Veterans give
"The Noble Outcasts' at Valley hall
Friday evening. 1t is a great play, and
no one should miss it.
A very interesting convention was that
held here today-the County Cong'l
Conference association. There was a
large number of delegates and visitors,
and the entire program was full of in
terest. Dinner and supper was served
at Valley hall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
What Ais the PeWs ?

Ask then man who thinks the clergy
should "speak out" just how long he
thinks preacher would hold his pulpi,
if he persisted in telling the truth about
unpleasant subjects. bow many preach
ers will remain silent once their congre,
cations encourage them to talk out ?
Very few. This charge, like all other
general charges of the kind, comes bac k
at last directly to the people. Public
opinion rules now and always and every
where. If the pulpit keeps silent on any
great public theme, it is for this one
reason alone; the public does not en-
courage its discussion, and stands ready
to resent activity along that line.
Before we condemn the preachers, let
us ask what ails the pews ?-St. Paul
Dispatch,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
"SWat the Fly.

The Burlington Free Press has this to
say about DR.. Peaks prize offer for flies
In the town of Johnson they are offer
ing "swatthe-hy" prizes. The school
child who brings in the greatest number
of pints of flies within a stated time will
be duly rewarded. We all remember
reading Tristram Shandy in our school
days and marveling at the goodness of
Uncle Toby, who took the fly to the win
dow and carefully liberated him, with
some such remark as the following: go
little creature. There is room in this
world for thee and me-" Times have
changed. If Uncle Toby had known that
the little creature was carrying a thous-
and deadly disease germs in each stock
ing he too would have swatted the fly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Domestic ExtraVa6ance.

There is not particle of doubt that
very much of this extravaganza of living
is in the minds of the people. 1t all de-
ponds upon the tami1y--that is, name y
the housewife. Two families, side by
side, of the same size and income. one
will bring up her family in comfort and
save money, while the other will always
be miserable from lack of economy and
management. In the hearing of the
railroad iremen's wage hearing it was
shown that some of them were not only
able to exist upon the present wage, but
to live in comfort and to lay up enough
money to pay for their homes. 1t is too
bad that the unions will not teach econ
omy rather than extravaganza. They
raise 100000 fees for lawyers to defend
murderers, and frequent big funds to
unionize industries, and keep men always
'on the road" under big pay and big
expenses. Money that comes easy goes
easy and it breeds extravagance.-Rut
land News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
FACTS AND FANClES

There is no type Of man like tn
minion.
Never take a mans word if you cal
take his money.
An optimist is man who is raising
children for profit.
Those who count the minutes count
a lot in this world
A man never buys yacht without
putting his foot in it.
No man can make more money than
some woman can spend.
The soda clerk may be in love and
the cash register never know it.
If man intends to kiss a girl he
does not need any light on the sub
ject.
What the country postmaster does
not know about his clients their let
ters tell him.
II a New Yorker has graft in his
house he probably has 1t in for the
man higher up.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
A Record Worth While.

The record VermUnters hold in the
nations war history is source of salts
faction to every citizen of the good old
state, and many families can polut with
just pride to an honorable war record.
1t is perhaps doubtful if any family in
the state of Vermont has more reason to
hold sacred the things for which Me mo-
rial day is observed than has the Mo rise
family. During recent conversation
with Benjamin F. Morse of Elmore,
father of Melvin G. Morse of Hardwick
something was learned of the honorable
war record of this family, record of
which it may well be proud.
Mr.. Morse stated that his grandfather,
Amos Morse, served in the Revolutionary
War; and that his father, Joseph Morse,
fought in the War of 1912, engaging in
the battle of Plattsburg.
With this example of patriotism before
them it was perhaps to be expected that
when the Civil War broke out, Mr.. Morse
and his three brothers, Robert, Andrew
and Joseph, should enlist in this great
conflict between the North and South.
Ia this war were also four of his brothers
in-law, Andrew Burnham, Oscar Burn
ham, Truman Lawson and George G.
Trow. Mr.. Morse's son, Melvin G. Morse
served in the Spanish War.
Memorial Day cannot fail to have a
deep significance to family which has
contributed SO much to its country's de-
fence. Hard Gazette.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
East Cambridge

G. L. Demerritt was business visitC
! in Hyde Park recently.
Miss Reba Demerritt visited in Johr
son Thursday and Friday.
G. L. Demerritt and family visited i
johnson one day last week.
F. H. Fullington and E. A. Hill an
family visited in Fletcher, Sunday.
Julian Mudgett and wife of Morristow
recently visited at Henry Manchester's
Mablon ,Gonyea. and family recent,
visited at j. NJ. Miller's in Hyde Parl
Center.
j. M. Miller and family of Hyde Parl
Center were recent visitors at MahloI
Gonyea's.
Miss Agatha Rousseau recently visite c
at the home of her teacher, Miss Co llins
in Johnson.
Miss Jennie Maxfield and Mrs. Eddie
Parker of johnson were recent visitors
at N. j. Nye's.
Mrs. A. D. Rugg and daughter Celia
visited the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. ODER, in South Cambridge,
Sunday.
Archie Caswell and wife, sister Flor
ence and mother, Mrs. S. Caswell of
Pleasant Valley, visited at n. j. Nye's
Sunday.
Mrs. S. Caswell, daughter Floren ce
and son Archie and wife of Pleasant
Valley were visitors at c. S. Demerritt's
Sunday.
Appropriate memorial exercises were
held at the school.house Thursday after
noon. On account of the rain the chill
dren were unable to march to the ceme-
terry to place wreathes on the soldiers
graves, as had been planned. Following
was the program: Song, Fling Out the
Flag, School; recitation, Paul Revere's
Ride. Orville Blodgett; recitation, Re-
Agatha Rousseau; essay,
The Life of Soldier, Reba Demerritt;
recitation, When L m Big I'll be aSoldier,
Kenneth Nye; recitation, The Banner of
tie Free, Charlie Williams; in concert,
Barbara Fretchie, School; recitation,
Lincoln, Hila GoDyea; recitation. Our
Roll of Honor, ROLAND Nye; song, Old
Glory, School; essay, The Union Since
the Civil War, Walter Rousseau; dia-
Iogue, The Old Man and the Soldier,
Kenneth Nye and Mahlon Gonyea; reci-
iation, Betsey Ross. Lena Blodgett;
essay, U. 5. Grant, Sadie Nye; recitation.
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star, Bernice
Nye; Flag Salute, School; singing by
all OF America"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
SAID BY THE WAY

Sarah Bernhard sleeps only five
hours.
Elevator men are apt to get heart
trouble.
The raccoon washes its food before
eating it.
The literary craving is too often,
alas, hunger.
The latest Venetian gondolas have
electric motors.
One Frenchman in every eight has
a bank account.
When man settles down he is ex'
pected to settle up.
To fill the pulpit is one thing; to
fill the church quite another.
The average man is the one we see
everywhere save in the mirror.
The ideal match is not the one
where a little friction causes a flare
up.
Actors will never suffer kettle tc
boil in their presence. They can't
stand the Kissing sound.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
A WOMAN,S WORK

sometimes reduces her strength to the
depths of weakness-her devotion to
household cares prevents sufficient
rest and recreation. Thousands of
women in this condition find SCOTS
Emulsion exactly what they need; it
is predigested body-food so medically
perfected that every drop yields direct
returns in Strengthening the organs
and tissues and in making healthy,
life-sustaining blood. SCOTS Emulsion
is devoid of alcohol or any harmful
drugs, and overcomes tiredness and
nervousness in a marvellous way.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
LBD1OILLE COUNTY SAYINGS Bank
AND TRUST COMPANY
HYDE PARK, VERMONT
FINANCIAL STATEMENT JANUARY l. 1918
ASSETS
LIABILITIES
$2,515,91O.9S
$2,515, 91O.99

Note that the Surplus and Undivided Profits
This taken in connection with the pad-up capital
and the stockholders liability of 600 makes guarantee fund
of S19742 80 for the epostors other Words
before the dposor could lose dollar the bank would
make losses aggregang $197 ,34235 The mpossbity
least the mprobabty of such loss evidenced
fact that the twentyou of the banks existence it has
ost dollar by note and far is possible for
human Judgment determine the bank
note stock bond poor of kind
policy the bank
day. Absolute safety rather than the higher that
could obtain by taking risks the unvaryng policy this bank
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
CARROLL s. PAGE President H. NJ. MCFARLAND, yice-Pre
SETH A. FIFE, ARBA A. PIKE, r. w. HULBURD,
russell s. PAGE, D. III. SCRIBNER
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
A Severe Sickness Leaves
ThG Kidneys Weak

After recovering from a severe spell of
sickness some time ago, l was all run
down and suffering from poor blood. l
would have pains in my back and hips
and my kidneys bothered me all the time.
started taking Swamp-Root upon the
recommendation of friend and found it
was lust what / needed. My blood be-
came all rsght and after taking few
bottles. I was surprised at the effect it
had on my kidneys. They we're entirely
cured and I have much to be thankful
for that your great remedy did for me.
Yours very truly,
w. O. BLACKMON,
Phenix City, Ala.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this the 14th day of July. 1909.
w. j. Birs, Justice of the Peace.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
COUNTY COURT
A Short Term

Lamoille County Court opened its
June term at Hyde Park Tuesday. F..
Fish is the presiding Judge, assisted by
Judges Mower and Leach, with Sheriff
Town in the box, supported by part
of his handsome corps of deputies. S. b.
| Waite is at the Clerks desk, States
Attorney Maurice has an eye out for the
states interest, and Merritt Lee looks
after the comfort of all attending court
by keeping everything about and in the
building spck and span
The business of the term began with
prayer, offered by Rev. Mr. Hamlin,
after which the Sheriff got off his ''hear
yez" in due and ancient form.
The docket was gone through and
many of the cases were either continued
or settled, leaving but little work for
the term.
The three civil cases set for the jury
were ann ounced as settled, and the only
work for the jury this term may be one
or two criminal cases.
The petit jury was called at two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and briefly
charged as to their duty then excused
until nine O clock Wednesday morning,
when the case Of State VS.. Cheney Hutch
inson of Watervile was called. This is an
action for alleged cruelty beating of
three year-ol i.child, The jury was: D.
A. Barrows, O. A. Barrows, c. H. Cha
pin, F. r. Child, Grin Cross, c. E. Els
worth, J. J. Hickey, G. M. HOgaboom, K.
II. Maynard, B. E. Potter, c. b. Rich.
ards, F. E. Smith.-State's Atty Maurice
for prosecution; F. H. Mcfarland and
r. w. Hulburd for respondent. The case
went to the jury this afternoon.
The case OF State VS.. Edward Muzzey
of Stowe, larceny, ETC., will probably be
taken up Thursday.
There are several divorce cases to be
heard, which, with various other court
matters, may continue court over into
next week
In the case of State VS.. Edw. Muzzey,
charged with beating his wife, respond
ent plead guilty.
COURT NOTES
Judge H. H. Powers looked in on court
Among the lawyers from outot-town
in attendance at the opening OF court
were Y. A. Billiard OF Burlington, B. E.
Billiard and Melyin Morse of Hardwick, |
H. F. Brigham of Bakersfield, Col. |
Stewart of Fairfax and W. H. Fairchild |
of Fairfield.
Col. E. B. Sawyer, who has been a
member of the Lamoille county bar since |
1S49, was in attendance at the opening
Of court. He and Judge H. H. Powers,
who was admitted in 1853, are the last
Of the old guard of awyers-Brigham,
Hendee, Bingham, Gleed, Waterman,
Heath, Parker, and Small, all giants in
heir day, gone. Col. Sawyer also
served as clerk some fifteen years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Who was the first mayor of New
York city?
New York's first mayor was Thomas
Willett, appointed in 1865 by the Eng
fish governor of the province. The first
mayor after the Americans had won
the war of independence and driven
the English from the city was James
Duane, who occupied the post from
1884 to 1889
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

For the first time a southerner deliv-
cred the Memorial day address on the
Gettysburg battlefield. The speaker was
Congressman Hefin of Alabama, and
the words he spoke were strongly indi-
cative that the north and south are now
Zone and inseparable." This was well
expressed in his closing words: LET
north, south, east, west, all work TO-
gether for the good of all. Here on this
battlefield, incarnadined with the blood
of patriots north and patriots south,
let us, in the language of Lincoln, resolve
that this government shall not perish
from the earth"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Riverside

Will Wright and wife are now domi-
ciled at David Trudo's.
Frank Hooper is helping E. E. Badger
at the Street for few days.
Mrs. Nellie Finnegan from the river,
visited Mrs. James Roddy recently.
Andrew Gotta, with Mrs. Eva Goss and
her two sons, spent Sunday with friends
in Fletcher.
Erwin Lilly and James Fletcher have
been papering for Mrs. Clarence Styles
and Mrs. Gilbert Broadwell.
L. E. and J. S. Manley spent few days
with friends in Fletcher and Fairfax re-
Gently, also callers in Westford.
Mrs. Corbett, who has been with her
sister, Miss Cox, for ten weeks, has re-
turned to her home in Underhill. Mrs.
Harriet Haskins is now caring for Miss
Cox.