davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SER HERE Highest cash pricss paid for,
Calves JOHN MINER, Hyde Park
Losrl-A new gold Bracelet. Finder uill be
rewarded by leaving same with
SMITH AND TILLoTsoN, Morrisville
For SALEl-One good Sleigh and first-class
Robe, both comparatively new Cheap for cash.
Mrs. E. G. PAGE, Hyde Park
FOR SALE l-One modern two-seated Traverse
Sleigh with springs, $500; one good two.seated
Sleigh, Sz5.oo; two single Sleighs, $4,000 each.
-..c c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park.
ATTENTION IL must dispose of some Horses
before winter. Come now for Bargains. viii trade
for cattle or colts. w. S. NRwcoMB.
Morisville, X. F. d. g.
CocKERELs FOR SALEI-S. S. r. l. Red. s.
C. W. Leghorn, r. c. Br. Leghorns. We buy
Eggs and Live Poultry.
II. c. LANPHER & Son, Hyde Park
CASH FOR SACKS l. Don't waste your Feed
and Fertilizer Sacks. | will buy all them, even
if somewhat torn, paying from one to cts. each.
Bring them along. w. ). NEwcoMB.
Mouisville, K. F. d. 3.
Eastwood LUMBER WANTED I'VE wish to
buy large quantity of Eastwood sawed to our or.
der for spring delivery. Write us for specifications
and prices. VERMONT SPOOL & BoBBIN Co.
Burlington, VT.
SLEIGBs IL have few Seighs left on which I
will make a special price. There are no better
seighs made than | make. When you buy get
good one. w, w. TALBERT, East Hardwick.
WANTED l-Housekeeper February I, for de.
partment, largely dining room work; also woman
stenogrspher and clerk. For particulars address
w. G. FANcHER, Supt. Training School.
Lawrence, Mass.
WANTED AT ONCE = Twenty good Woods
men +; pay $40 to S35 per month, with board and
lodging. Also ten Teams to draw logs pay S7.so
per day, with board and blacksmithing. Also Men
to roll logs drive team, work in mill or any kind
Of work Also one extra Double-fEdger Man
Good pay Apyly to
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-01
The !. EARLE Store
Waists al Discount

We have left a few 1anne waists, striped with black and
lavender 32 35 and &c. regular 81 quality which
we will close out for a dolIag each.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-01
RE: M NAN rs

We have been picking all short lengths of goods
pecaes enghams prints and outings clean the
and have them measured and marked for your selection
These lengths last but short time
them
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-01
NOTICE - HYDE PARK ELECTRICITY

At a meeting of the Water & Light
Commissioners for the Village of HYDE
PARK, held Dec. 80, 1912, the following
rates for use of Electricity, to take effect
Jan. 1st, 1918, were adopted =
For Lighting, cts. per killowat, with
minimum rate of $40.
= For Power $50 per horse power, with
minimum rate of SO per horse power for
each motor, for 10 hours service.
WATER Z LIGHT COMMISSIONERS.
HYDE PARK, Dec. 81, 1912.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-01
AUCTION SALE
LUM BER
At HYDE PARK
THURSDAY, JANUARY End, 1918
To Close Up It's Affairs,
Railroad Station HYDE Park Thursday January 2nd
at O'Clock p M. the following lots of Lumber
10000 feet matched Spruce and Hemlock
10000 feet Clapboards
10000 feet kiIn-dred Flooring, both jointed and
1000 feet dry matched Ash, good enough for finish
1000 feet Pine Plank
1000 feet 4 5-inch Spruce planed and matched.
suitable Tor flooring or Sheatlling
10000 feet square edge Spruce and HemIOck
10000 feet jOnted Hardwood Flooring good lengths
suitable for shed or barn floors
800 feet Clapboard Cores
5000 feet Ash Plank, live edge
Other small lots too numerous to mention
This Lumber will be sold in lots so that farmers
and others desiring small quantity Lumber for BUILDING or
repair work will be able what REQUIRE at low
ponement ybdding Every this stock will be Sold
rain shine, for the high dollar be closed out
R1- Terms Cash, or 80 days approved paper
For particulars inquire of
THE HYDE PARK LUMBER co.
s. B. WAITE, Auct'r.
ARCHIE L. CoopRIcH

Piano Tuner. Graduate American School Of
Vibration, New York, N. Y. Formerly factory
tuner for the Auto-piano Co. New York.
Phone aga MORRISvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-01
Union Brotherhood Meeting

The Brotherhood Associations of the
Methodist and Congregational churches
have arranged for series of union SER
vices at the two churches during the
months of January and February, and
have arranged with prominent speakers
from different sections OF Vermont to adj
dress The meetings. The first meeting will
be held in the Congregational church
next Sunday evening at half past seven,
the speaker being Rev. B. B. Bosworth,
who was class mate of F. w. Mould
and Thos. c. Cheney at the University of
VERMONT. Mr.. Bosworth succeeded Thos.
Dixon, the we'll known author and lectur-
er, as pastor of one ofthe leading Baptist
churches in New York City, where he re-
mained for number of years. He is an
able young man and will have an address
well worth hearing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-01
OUR SAVINGS BANKS
Semi-Annual Statements Of the Two Lamole
County Savings Institutions

Herewith wye publish statements of
two banks, of which Lamollle County
is justly proud. Both show splendid re-
suits -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-01

Invest your money athome by
patronizing the home merchant
the man who helps pay the
taxes of your town and is with
you in all that pertains to the
towns interest.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-01

The advertisements in this paper
represent the progressive bust
ness men-men who want to reach
the purchasing public, You can
rely upon them for square deal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
THREE TRIBES OF
INDIANS AREFOUND
Hitherto Unknown Red Men
Located in WiIdS of
Brazil

Philadelphia, December 7-Three
tribes of Indians hitherto x1n I<n o w n have
been discovered by the University
Pennsylvania Amazon expedition in re-
gions of Brazil never before netratxd
by white men, according to letter re-
ceived at the university today
from DR.. Farabee, head of the e~pedi-
ton. The letter dated Boa Vista
Brazil, which is at the head dwate1-s Of
ordinary navigation the Uraracuera.
river, northern affluen of the
zon.
Dr. Farabee stated that his party had
Just returned from the expedition up
the Uraracuera river to a point much
higher than any previously reached by
white men, When finally halted by wa
ter falls, the letter continues. the part y
dian tribes We're found The Indians
and zapacas. DR.. Farabee made Vocab-
ularies of their 1angua Ees. took photo
graphs and collected many ethOIOEica1
specimens Archaeo1ogicaI specIrnen of
rare interest also were found
OF great assistance to the expedftfon
the letter states, Scotchrra.an N
found just before the party started for
woman and had lived in that region
for about 25 years. becO = fanaIIia +
with the different Indian Ian EuaEes-
For his assistance to the expedition
the Scotchman declined offers of IN aonex
and requested only that a set OF the
museums latest works on EsyptOIogy
be sent him.
The museum announced upon the re-
celpt of DIR. Farabee's letter today that
the DOCKS would be fOrwar rded- The
letter was dated October ana stated
well and about to set out for
Gulnea for further explorations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
FINAL PLANS FOR
DOG DERBY ENDED

NJ o n tgomery, December 7-Verifica-
tIOns of nominations and drawing for
pairs In the annual derby of the south
erE field trials club. which open at
LetO n atchie, % miles below this city,
tom Orrow morning, occurred tonight
before one of the largest crowds as
sem b1 ed for such purpose since the
assOcI alton was organized six yeats
ago
The drawings resulted as follows:
Bon fire to run with Clansman, Happy
Nj edi ium with Willie j, Lady Mohawk
W n testone with Miss Hattie Miss
Helen with Franks Rambler, Big SIX
with Iouisiana Duke, True Dick with
Man L oba Rapps Ferris, Master FLASH
with Count Patrick, George F. with
LetOl1atchie, Lithesome with White
StOn e = Beauty.
A n N ouncement was made tonight
that the National Fields Trials asso-
alton will hold its first annual con-
tests on the Letohatchie course begin
n n = December 10, at which some of
the most famous dogs in the United
States and Canada will be entered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
SEVEN ELDERS AND
THIRTEEN DEACONS
ORDAINED SUNDAY
Impressive Service Conduct
ed by Bishop Hendrix
in Montgomery

Montgomery, December 7.-(Special.) }
Seven elders and 13 deacons were or
dained as members of the Alabama con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, by Bishop e. r. Hen
dirk, at the Dexter Avenue church Sun
day morning after the bishop had de-
livered a sermon to two thousand per-
CONS on Efforts of Some Persons to
Bring About the Belief That Christ Was
Not a Human Being"
Those ordained elders by Bishop Hen
dirk were ]. r. Bilbro, H. w. Rice
John F. McLoud, William E. Middle
brooks, ]. M Truitt, j. M. Griffin and
G. M. Spivey. and the deacons were W.
f. Floyd, w. L. Connor, A. L. Lump
kin, Luther Gilmer. w. S. Guice, Carl
Prior, w. C. Phillips, j. J. Richards C.
n. Williams, Joseph IL. Fussell, NJ. ].
Baldwin, j. w. Marley and e. B. JOY
ner.
Assignments of ministers for the next
year will be made by Bishop Hendrix
at IL o'clock Monday. Among other
business which will be transacted at
the closing session of the conference
will be the adoption of a report OF the
temperance committee and the election
of two alternate clerical delegates to
the general conference at Oklahoma
City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
FIND ARCHEOLOGIST
IN CHARITY WARD
Dr. Carl H. Won Klein Found By
Friends Penniless In Cook
County Hospital

Chi cago. December 7.-Dr Carl II.
Won Klein, graduate of Heidelberg
u nj ersity, an authority on Egyptian
paPyri and ranking high among the
arch e Ologists here. was found by his
fr1e nds today patient in a charity
ward at the county hospital. Trustees
OF John Crerar library, of whom Dr.
Won Klein is one, arranged to have him
taken from the county institution
DR. Won Klein was possessed of suf-
nc1e mt fortune to devote his entire
tim e TO scientific work and for some
years had been active in the scientific
SOc1e ties in Chicago He had been seen
by his friends little since the arrest
last spring of his son. Edmond e. c.
Won Klein, while at dinner party at
a hotel Young Won Klein was charged
with the theft of s35OO worth of Jewels
from Miss Ethel Newcomb. He was
taken to Portland, Ore, for trial
WOrry and expense involved in the
arrest OF his son was said by friends
to have left Dr. Won Klein penniless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
WILSON'S VIEWS ON
TRUST LEGISLATION
SOUGHT THIS WEEK
CONTINUED From Page one)

------~~-----~--------~
apparent that there will be strong ef-
fort there in this or the next session to
create trade or Industrial commission
similar to the interstate commerce COM
mission, and with the broadest possible
powers of control over all corporations
doing interstate business.
Chairman Newlands favors the creation
of an Interstate trade ommission'' as
one of the most important steps toward
thorough control of "big business. He
has a bill that would give this commits
sion general oversight over corporations,
with power to make original investiga-
tions and report conditions to the Attor-
ney General for any necessary prosecu-
tions. The commission would also carry
out supreme court DEGREES, dissolving con-
victed trusts.
Some of the other bills, now before the
Senate, however, go much further in the
rigid control they would impose.
The Bristow bills would give an indus
trial commission power to determine in
advance whether corporation stock was
''watered" whether it's prices were un-
reasonable or it's methods of sitting conn.,
petition illegal and authority to keep out
of interstate business any corporations
whose methods 1t did not approve.
Other bills, including those by Senators
LaFollette, Williams, Cummins, Clapp and
others, would impose rigid laws, defining
illegal acts, specific restraints of trade
price cutting methods to stifle competi-
tion or forms of overcaptialzation, and
would impose drastic penalties for the in
fraction of these laws. Many similar
measures are before the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
EIGHT GOVERNORS OF ALABAMA
t874-t901
No. 86-Death of Jeffeson Davis
Thomas Seay, Governor
t874--t901

| w. w Screws. Maj E. p. Morrisette,
Maj. w. p. Banks. Capt. w. B. Jones.
Graham the mayor; Mrs. NJ b. Bibb,
Mrs. Clay C1opton, all bound for New
Orleans.
The governor appointed special cofn-
/ mittee to represent the state at the OBJ
sequies, consisting of Watts, Pettus,
Brooks, Ex-Governor O'Neal Judge A. A.
Coleman, John Little Smith, John w. A.
Sanford, Stansel, Lane, A. c. Jones.
As the trains came in from Atlanta,
Governor Gordon of Georgia and the gov
crnors of North and South Carolina were
found on board with military and u great
| throng.
The funeral in New orleans was mag
niheent beyond description rhs COVER
noes of eight states were in he process
sic n, the greatess military and civic cyort
ever witnessed IN the city.
AT the hour of burial there memorial
services throughout the south, in the
towns We're held. In Montgomery, the
schools were dismissed every church was
open and every church bell was tolled at
sunrise, noon and sunset on that day.
| There was d special meeting of the
Ladies Memorial association, al which
Mrs. NJ B. Bibb spoke and Mrs. John w.
A. Sanford offered eloquent resolutions.
| In these times, still of doubt and per-
plexity, the public sympathy in this state
was intensely interested in the taking OFF
| OF Cant. F. W. Dawson of Charleston, S.
C.. In the same month of December. 1889.
this "gclden-hearted gentleman" as
Henry Grady designated him, was foully
assassnated by young neighbor in that
neghhors own home where Dawson had
gone on a call of mercy.
F. W. Dawson, youns Englishman,
entered the Confederate military sesvire e
and greatly distinguished himself. With
his parole in his pocket, he came to
Charleston, bought and consolidated dn
arte-hellum morning newspaper AMI an
evening newspaper. making the News and
Courier a. morning daily.
With perfect courage and rars tact, with
extra ordinary ability as writer, he di-
rected all the energy of his great soul to
tde redemption of the state frorl military
rule. Along with the names OF Ala
hamians, Screws, Tyler, Forsyth, Mckee,
Ryland Randolph, Gather. Clay, Hodgson,
his own will stand through all time n
memorial of the when great editors
held the people together, while they
worked out their own salvation
JOHN WlTHERSPooN DT!BoSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
WINTER WEATHER
IS FORECASTED

Was hngton December Real winter
wea ther will prevail over most of the
country during the coming week.
THE week will open with low tempera-
lures, probably the lowest of the present
season. said the weather bureaus weekly
bulletin tonight "over the interior dis
tricts east of the Rocky mountains and
with frost to the middle gulf of Mexico s
coast During Monday night the cold
weather will extend to the Atlantic coast
and rather lower temperatures will prob
a bly, continue over the eastern portion of
the country and until late in the week.
over the extereme west temperat lures will
rise early In the week, and by the middle
or the week it will be somewhat warmer
over the central west. 1t will be colder
during the second half of the week over
the northwest, and by the end of the week
over the north central portion of the
country.
here will be snow Monday from the
lake regions eastward, with high winds,
but present pressure distribution does not
Indicate any other precipitation of conse-
quence over the east. south and south
west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

When South Carolina, on December 20,
1860 in most solemn proceeding, dissolved
her connection with the United States, the
Of that action, caused a call to be sent
out to the other southern or slave states
to meet at Montgomery and there reor-
ganize a federal republic
With this initial, the career of Jeffer-
son Davis becomes most intimately re-
lated to Alabama history.
Rhett's controlling motive in the selec-
william L. Yaneey, whose home was
Montgomery and to whose, marvellous or
atory, for years. the promise of a south
ern reorganized federal government was
in the main due.
In this second period of the reconstruct
ton era, 1S74-1901, Mr.. Davis died in old
age. at New Orleans. on December g.
1889
The latent instinct of sympathy with the
great movement of which the deceased
was the incarnation and of profound re-
spect for the life of the self sacrificing
patriot and hero, spontaneously over
whelmed all the people of Alabama as
the news of his end was flashed over
the wires.
In the city of Montgomery the demon
stration was most pronounced. Signs of
public affliction took many forms. The
military companies draped their head
quarters. the Dexter Fire company. a
volunteer association of citizens, draped
their shed. The county courthouse was
draped. The capitol, by order of the gov
einor was heavily draped in alternate
belts of white and black.
On Tuesday morning, December TO- a
vast throng assembled with bowed heads
and in silence at the railroad station.
The True Blues. under Captain Booth,
and the Grays, under Captain Stringfel-
low, were there. The mounted rifles, un-
der Captain Wiley and the artillery under
Captain Taylor, with a Second regiment
band. There, too, stood Ex-Governor
Watts, Col. Thomas G.. Jones, Capt. J. F.
Whitfield Maj. Vincent NJ. Elmore, Mai.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Della Carney

Mrs Della Carney, aged 40 years who
died Saturday in local Infirr41zf-x win
be conducted this Afternoon at 80 O'Clock
from the late residence OF the. deceasess
926 North Forty-first street F-olIoVxIr.-
TINS there will be a church service at Sr
faui chufch at 80 o'clock Inter
nent will follow in Forest Hill cemetery
The active pallbearers Will be Charles
iharln L. H. Mum, J. w Leaf hem r. X
SIMS M. v Glaze and w j Harper
The honorary pabearers are A II Nc
Donald, A. w. Wright. w e. Bowen
Thomas Armstrong and A. NJ CSrirep
Ihe pallbearers are requested be az
the Carney residence by 80 o'clock this
afternoon
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, w. NJ Carney, ana one son John
FitZgibbon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
the WESTERN cotton belt. 80 DEGREES wa

the western cotton belt, 80 degrees was
reported from Abilene, Tex, and "a from
Oklahoma City.
The bank of high pressure is still west
of Alabama, and continued cold weather
will be experienced Monday and Monday
night. Freezing conditions and possibly
lower may be expected.
The rain area moved eastward with the
low pressure center, and tonight rain had
ceased at all stations except Hatteras and
Boston, and cloudiness was confined chief
ly to the north Atlantic states. Fair
weather and mostly clear skies prevail
over Alabama and similar conditions will
continue Monday and probably Monday
night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
LOSS OF HUMAN
LIFE BY ACCIDENTS
ALMOST DOUBLED

New York, December 7.-Durine the
IL months past 416 users of public high
ways were killed and 2l49 injured in this
state by automobiles and other motor
vehicles over which the victims had no
control, according to a statement made
tonight by Mitchell May. secretary of
state.
Mr. May added that 1t was apparent
that there is something radically wrong
both in the law and it's enforcement, as
sacrifice of human life, almost double that
of last year. is too heavy toll to pay
Tor the advantages of the automobile"
In a letter to Governor Glynn, Secretary
May urges the necessity for new auto
mobile legislation and asks the governor
TO transmit to the legislature an emer-
gency message on the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
No Preference for Positions

New York, December z--xVith CaDtai1aS
elected for number of the leading coIIese
lootpall teams for next year there appears
70 oe hteie preference IN the ava riding
ieaoersnp so far as p1a SrfnE post
uohs are concerned. The returns from
"a colleges and Universities OF the east
anu west snow that 13 ca IainS have been
selected from backields and IL from the
nhe VI TINS number seven were half
pachs, TOUR quarterbacl<S- four centers
Tour tackles two guards two fuIIbacI<s
and one end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, December TT p. m.-High
baron etric pressure no woccupies all the
interior of the country the low on Sat
urdays , map having moved rapidly to the
north Atlantic coast.
With the change to high pressure de-
cided cold change has overspread the
west and north central sections and is
extending rapidly toward the gulf. Freez-
ing weather prevailed at Nashville at
D. m, and it was % at Louisville. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
AMERICANS GOING
no SANTO DOMINGO

Santo Domingo December THE
American minister James NJ. Sullivan,
has advised the Dominican govern
ment of the coming to Santo Domingo
of the American mmissioners to OBJ
serve the municipal elections. The
dominican government has entered all
energetic protest against any foreign
Intervention in its internal affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
ABANDONED LAUNCH
TOWED INTO PORT

Pensacola, Fla, December THE
cabin cruiser launch BevSly $, of Mo-
bile, today was towed into port here by
a fishing schooner which picked her up
adrift 100 miles off shore in the Gulf of
Mexico. The launch was well supplied
with gasoline and her machinery ap~
parently in good order There were
evidences of an explosion or slight
damage by fire at the after end of tho
launch. but nothing indicated why she
was abandoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
TO SETTLE
DUBLIN STRIKE FAILS

Dublin, December THE attempt to
reach a settlement of the Dublin strike
which has been in progress 10 weeks,
has failed. A conference composed OF
employees and employers, assisted by
English labor leaders. sat for 20 hours,
threshng out every point, but broke
down today ON the workers demand
for reinstatement of all the strikers.
This the executive of the employers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
EXAMINATIONS FOR
Chiffon TEACHERS

Mountain Creek, December 7.-(Spe-
cial. w. I. Bean, county school su-
perintendent, has issued a notice that
the next teachers examination for
Chiffon county will be held at the
courthouse on the third Monday of De-
cember.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Weather Forecast

Was hington, December Forecast for
Ala barsaa and Mississippi Fair, colder
Mon day; freezing temperature in north
and heavy frost In south portion Monday
night; Tuesday fair and colder.
Tenn essee: Fair, colder Monday; Tues
day fair and cold.
GeOrEia: Fair much colder Monday;
Tu eSday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Mrs. Susie C. Merrill

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs Susie c. Merrill, aged 50 years who
died at the residence OF her sister. Mrs
NJ. E. Bliss North NIneteentH street
Saturday were conducted yesterday after
noon at O'Clock from the Bliss residecn
Ihe funeral services were cOr1d ucted by
the Rev. L. c. Rranscorr1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

would not concede. The employers hau
offered to reinstate so per cent
The result of the conference is .
great disappointment, ms the prolonged
discussion gave hope that the disasl
trous strike, which has caused thu
eviction of hundreds from their homes
was nearing an end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Miss Hardin Buried

Tuscaloosa, December 7-@6SpeciaI)-Th q
funeral of Miss Mamie Jack Hardin w In -
died Thursday from in5 ,~ies sustained
when she was run over by horse, =
held this afternoon 80 clock at tn.
First Baptist church, the service beine
conducted by the Rev L. O. Dawson IN
terment was in Evergreen cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
The Rev. George Stone Dead

Hartford Conn. December THE
Rev. DR.. George Marvin Stone, pastor
emeritus OF the Asylum Avenue Bap-
tlst church, an author of religious
works and known as a lecturer and
traveller died at his home today. Ha
was 10 years of age