davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
North Hyde Park

Mrs. Cassius Gray has gone to the
hospital at Burlington.
Porter Butts is still very i'll. Fay Tink-
er of Morrisville is acting as his nurse.
Miss Viola Kneeland is spending a
week at home. Her place as teacher in
Morristown is filled during her absence
by Miss Mabel Decell.
There will be birthday dance Friday
evening, May 10th, at Valley Hall. in
honor of Geo. B. Allen. A fine order of
dances has been arranged and there will
b. good music and a buffet lunch; full
bill, 80 cents. You are invited.
II. W. Clark, with his wife and daugh-
ter, left Monday for Washington to at
tend the worlds gathering of Seventh
Day Adventists. This is a quadrenpal
meeting and delegates will be present
from all parts of the world. Mr.. Clark
will be absent about month. He ex-
poets to See the President and other
noted dignataries.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
7 the GREATEST KIDNEY
REMEDY on EARTH" SAYS
I A GRATEFUL WOMAN

/ want to tell you how much good
your Swamp Root did me. About four
years ago / suffered from what the doe
tors called fistula and for two years of
that time / endured what no tongue can
tell. / also had inflammation of the
bladder and / tried doctors medicines
without receiving any help. Someone
told me about DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Dot.
After giving it a thorough trial, re-
ceived relief, so kept on using it and to
day am a strong and well woman. Ill
ever feel badly or out of sorts, I take
Swamp-Root and it always straightens
me out. l honestly believe that this med-
cine would cure all troubles you recon-
mend it for and it is pleasure for me t.
send my testimony and photograph to
you. | think Dr. Kllmer's Swamp Root
is one of the greatest medicines on earth.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. JOHN BAILY,
West Main st. Portland, Ind.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of July, 1909.
G. A. BENNETT,
Notary Public.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
Garfield

D H. Bedell of Morrisvile was in this
place the first of the week.
Mrs. NJ. G. Thompson is guest at the
home of her friend, Mrs. c. NJ. Davis.
Mrs. George Harris and children are
guests at the home of E. o. Combs and
wife.
BertOn Davis and wife of Morrisville
called on friends in this place the first
of the week.
Miss Glenua. Jewett from the Centre
was a guest at the home of Alberto Sher-
wood and family from Friday until
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Lovejoy of Hardwick and
Mrs. Warren of Springfield, Mass, who
is now visiting her, were guests Tuesday
at the home of Edward Davis and family.
When they returned to Hardwick they
were accompanied by Alger Davis.
A letter received by friends in this
place of Mrs. c. B. Swift of Fort Worth,
Texas, informs them of the marriage of
George W. Swift to Miss Grace Splawn at
at Fort Worth, Texas, April 2Sth. They
left Immediately for Oklahoma on their
wedding trip. George has the best W ishes
of his many friends in this place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
Centerville

Mrs. Addison Holbrook is very poorly.
Miss Leila Collins has returned to Bur-
lington.
Harvey Eyde and family of Hardwick
were here the first of the week.
Murray Calkins has entered the employ
of o. n. Campbell. commencing work last
Monday.
The automobile fever is on the increase
here. The latest purchaser is E B. Col
Inns. who has a fine 1918 Ford touring car
Andrew Cleveland's daughter, Glenna
Bombard, is seriously i'll. A trained
nurse from Burlington came Wednesday
to care for her.
Amos Davis completes work as truck
man for O. n. Campbell about June LIST.
For the past three years, in all sorts of
weather. "Amos" has made pilgrimages
almost diurnally to Hyde Park and Nor
risyille and always came back loaded
with freight.
John Peck has sold his farm ard stock
to A. E. Draper of Morristown, who takes
immediate possession. Nc. Peck will
move to Morrisville, as his health is such
that be cannot farm it. The farm is
nicely located and was long occupied by
the late David Sherwiu. We regret to
have John 60 out of town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14

State rights are all well enough SO far
as they do not conflict with rights guar
anteed under the Federal constitution.
But state hardly has the right to pass
drastic legislation which is likely to EN-
broi the country into a controversy, or
perhaps a war with friendly nation
At the same time this country should not
knuckle humbly to any other nation
or take orders from outsiders as to what
shall be done or not done in our relations
with other peoples. The rights of the
japanese in this country should be rigor-
ouslv upheld without fear or favor, but
our national honor, which is as mu CHI
concerned as is Japan's, should also be
maintained. The United States has
never yet taken orders from a foreign
nation and probably will not begin now.
The government of the republic will see
toit that the treaty rights of the Japanese
are respected, but it's dignity will not
suffer Japan or any other nation to tell
it what it must do.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
LguOILLE COUNTY SAYINGS Bank
AND TRUST COMPANY
HYDE PARK VERMONT
FINANCIAL STATEMENT JANUARY l, 1913
ASSETS
LIABILITIES
$2,515,910.99
$2,515,91O.9S
HYDE PARK, VERMONT

Note that the Surplus and Undivided S97 35
This taken connection with the padup capital
and the stockholders liability 0oo makes fund
of S19 50 for the of depostors
before the dposor could lose dollar have to
make losses aggregating $19734235 The mpossiby
least the mprobaby such loss evidenced
fact that the twenty years of the banks it has
never lost dollar by note and far is possible
human judgment determine the bank today own
poor note stock bond poor of kind
and the policy OF the bank conservative
day Absolute safety rather than the higher
it could obtain by taking risks the unvayng policy
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
CARROLL S PAGE President, H. M. MCFARLAND Vice Pre-
SETH A. FIFE, ARBA A. PIKE, r. w. HULBURD,
Russell s. PAGE, d. II. SCRIBNER
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
HYDE Park Center

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaylord Bombard Sunday.
ID. P. Healey of St. Johnsbury has been
making brief visit in town, stopping
with j. NJ. Miller.
Miss Matte Cleaveland of jefferson
Vile is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Cleaveland.
Miss Carrie Kidder, who has been visit
ing at G. w. Chapin's in Stowe, has re-
turned to H. S. Turner's.
j. C, Peck has sold his farm to Albert
Draper of Stowe. Possession given i'm
mediately. Mr.. Peck is going to ito
Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
Gypsies Kept on the Move
A Large Caravan Hustled Out of the State

Park was the appearance in the village
of a band ofGypsies, about fifty of them,
counting men, women and children, to-
gether with eighteen horses and half a
dozen wagons. The troupe" were in
charge of Sheriff Hill of Newport. who
was escorting them out of the state.
They were called Brazilian" gypsies and
struck the state some time last week at
Rchford and had Travelled through north
ern Orleans county to Newport, begging,
stealing and telling fortunes. The sheriff
got on their trail last Wednesday and by
order of Attorney Brown of Bur
lington he kept them on the move so as
to get them out of the state.
Sheriff Town received word that they
would reach Hyde Park Sunday at about
three o'clock and to be here to help push
Irasburg Saturday night. 1t was nearly
five when they put in an appearance here
and a stop of about half an hour was
made for the purpose of procuring feed
for the horses and refreshments Tor the
rest of the crew. Arrangements were
made Tor them to camp down on the
Bassett farm and Sheriff Town had them
i'll charge that night, giving Sheriff Hill
an opportunity to get some rest, he
having been with them several days
and nights.
Monday morning Sheriff Miles again
took charge and with Deputy Sheriff
Stevens as aid they were started for Bur
lington, Stevens going as far as Cam
bridge. where Deputy Smith joined the
procession. They were to be put on
board a boat and shipped back to New
York state, from whence they came.
They were a dirty looking crowd, some
OF the horses were fair, others poor and
about the only decent thing about them
were the wagons, which were very sab
stantial. There was the usual number
of children OF various ages, from the in
FAINT up. They claimed that the small
party that went through this place last
Friday was part of their outfit.
Their prac ice is to separate upon reach
ing a town and to enter houses without
knocking or ringing and steal whatever
they can find of value. veteran soldier |
in Richford was relieved of $25 of his |
pension money by several CT the women, !
who surrounded him and sought to tell |
his fortune, but for that money, as we'll as
for cash stolen from other persons in that
restitution was made.
While here they afforded much amuse-
ment for the people of the place, who
gathered in large numbers in front of the
hotel to inspect the outfit. One man
tried to talk Italian to them, but was
quoted by pert gypsy who said "Ah,
talk United States!" An old woman was
given cigar, which she lighted and
smoked as readily and as easily as if she
had been OF the masculine gender. The
children looked rugged and healthy. al
though they were scantily clothed and
ooked as if they seldom came in contact
with water. The men, of which there
we're about a dozen, were the usual dark
warthy looking characters.
They camped Monday night near Fort
ethan Allen and Tuesday went south
through Addison county to Chimney
Point, where they will cross the lake to
Jew York
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14

The Groton Times doesn't look favor
ably upon the open saloon in that town
Well, that town having voted for the
saloon this is not the time to "kick. I"
Let the people have what they voted for
and maybe when another year rolls
around they'll be of different mind or,
maybe again, there'll be voting by those
who didn't vote this year. Anyhow. no
use crying over what has happened; look
out for the future.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
McKinstry Hill

+ Orvs Jones aud daughter Shirley were
in johnson Sunday.
will Emerson was the guest of Oryis
Jones' people Sunday.
Ola Stewart attended the teachers
meeting at Morrisvlle last Friday.
Miss Goldie Stewart has finished work
at Worthwhile and returned home.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart visited rela-
,ives in Lowell Tuesday and Wednesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14

Secretary of State Bryan, in the name
of President Wilson, has appealed to
Governor Johnson OF California to veto
the alien land-bil as a means of post
poning final action on that matter. The
request is based on the desire to remove
"any root of discord which may create
antagonism between American citizens
and the subjects of Oriental nations re.
siding here" Whether the Presidents
request will be be complied is to be seen.
The indications are that the Governor
will sign the bill in spite of the Presidents
appeal,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14

There are 23,467 apple trees in Isle La
Motto, according to a census just COM
pleted by Arthur W. Hill, of that town,
under the auspices of the committee from
the Burlington Commercial Club, which
is now engaged in an apple survey of
Grand Isle county. The other towns have
been only. partially surveyed. Nearly
every one of the A owners of orchards in
the town of Isle La Motto spray thier
trees. All favored The evaporating plant.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14

Creditors of the Readsboro Chair Co.
of Readsboro representing $4,000 out of
$54, 900 in debts have agreed to settle on
the basis of 35 cents on dollar and it is
expected that the others will agree to
this settlement. A reorganization of the
concern is planned and it is probable that
not only will the plant be continued, but
that the business will be enlarged under
this new management.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14

The Bristol Herald entered upon its
thirty-sixth year last week. During all
these years the paper has been under the
entire management Of the Wilson broth
ers, which makes these "boys" among
the oldest in the business in the state. 1t
has been "Wilson, that's all and that is
no doubt the cause OF its healthfulness
and general alertness at this time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14

w. r. Aldrich, a lawyer in Orleans
county, gets years suspension from
practicing law because of unprofession-
ally soliciting business and is also fined
500 and costs for unlawful fishing. 1t
isn't often that lawyer is fined for two
offences at the same time-unawfu fish
ing for business and unlawful fishing
among the finny tribe. Hard lines those
even for lawyer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14

The work OF changing postmasters in
Vermont has commenced The postmas-
tiers at Orleans, North Bennington and
Arlington give way to Democrats. Stand
from under
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14

The ladies of Eden show their enter
prise and push by purchasing for that
town a handsome tower clock The
"Dorcas Society" that's the name of the
company of ladies that did the stunt,
show they can do what the men up there
cannot. Ali honor to them
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
Garfield Road

j. "A. Jones is moving his family to
Wolcott.
Sam Kaiser of Stowe visited friends In
this place recently.
TIL. Daniels and wife were visitors at
James Wakefield's Sunday.
Geo Jones recently purchased a new
driving horse of Morrlsville parties.
w. l.. Wright has sold his horse TO
parties in Hyde Park and bought another
slick one.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14

Congratulations to the town of Proc.
tor on the new library just given it by
Mrs. Redfeld Proctor, widow OF the
lamented Senator. 1t is a splendid gift,
not only ornamental, but useful to the
present and coming generations.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14

Attorney General Brown does the right
thing in getting after the wandering gyp-
sizes and hustling them out OF the state.
They are the worst sort of plierers and
leave very unsavory record wherever
they appear.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14

Curtis Smith lost three valuable heifers
at his farm in Newfane from poisoning
contracted by their eating paint from old
paint tubs, which had been left in the
pasture accidentally. A fourth COW was
saved.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton N. Y.
Prove What Swamp. Root Will Do For You

Send to DR.. Klmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing. be sure and mention the Morris
vile weekly News and Citizen. Regular
fifty-cen and one-dolar bottles for sale
at all drug stores. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14

Do you owe the Prin teri
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14

How about that Subscription ?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14

from under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01
ckE1 Gle
LE.ty UstS
WOULD FAINT
frs. Della Long Unable to Stand
On Her Feet More Than a Few
Minutes at a Time.

PenderCrass, Ga.-Nrs. Della Long,
Of this place. il recent letter, says:
For five or six years. / suffered agon-
les with woma1Iv troubles.
Often. ! couldn't sit up more than q
few minutes at tine, and if / stood
on my feet lClg, l would faint.
/ .C0k Cardui, and it helped me i'm
uediately. Now, | can do my work all
the time. and don't suffer like did"
Take Cardui when you feel Ill in any
way-welk, tired, miserable, or under
the weather. Cardui is a strength
building tonic medicine for women.
Il has been found to relieve pain and
distress caused b. wonanly troubles
and IS an cZcellent medicine to have on
hand a. I'll times.
Cc-Gui acts on the womanly constl'
tuition. building up womanly strength
toriug up the nerves, and regulating
the woUanlv organs.
It's half century Of success IS due TO
merit. II has done good to thousands
viii you try it? II may be just what
you need. ask your druggist about
Car5Gi. He viii recommend it.
Ne T--ifs -: La.lcs' Aaviso-y Dspt.. Chatts,
1r-gs Me- gre O. Cha-;Erooza. en- TOR Specid
u "c-sr cen II DAB wrapper. OF TsG1sSi.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01
CHAPTER {.
saekeround and soyhood

DaGN TDGTlI ana DOyFoOQ.
CfY1r was four years more than 4
~ century ago that restless
50ET9J0 youth Of twenty. 10 whose
49, ears had come amazing sto-
Ties ~ the opportunities 70 be found N
new land. forsooE the home Of mis-
ScOtch-Irish fathers IN County Down
and smiled forth toward the paths of
the western stars Perhaps ne had
heard OF the fame Of a Scotsman of his
own name and without doubt his own
Ain who. having migrated 20 America
only generation before. had become
one OF the founders OF the new nation.
one OF the sicuers Of the Declaration Of
Independence. u member ut lis cou>ti-
tutioEal convention and Il Justice of its
first supreme court At aIl events. IT
was on n ship bound for the city Of
Justice James Wilson that young James
Wilson sailed
The later cmigrant may have been
destined 10 no such cmlueu.e as was
the earlier. Yet ypuu. james. too. found
his opportunity iu the new country
found 70 To- 90 little shop fuII OF the
smell Of printers ink and mysterious
with the apparatus OF the preventative
art-the shop NJ u FrauEUu court. for
merry the home Of Ecui9win Ir1uEin.
whence ISSUED 20 tl. enlightenment Of
the good people az rhilIGrIuha vii
liam Duaues daily paper. the Aurora.
To their enlightenment. 10 is to bn
hoped certainly very much ~ their en-
tertaIumcu, uuG rNn.r agitation and
not only theirs. nut the whole couutrv'S
MS we'll William Duane was 'hr e0rri.
est murkrakDr iu American journalism.
James Wilson took Hutlv 10 the print
ing trade and fu his employer. rs his
employer did Go him. The Young man
2rospcrpd And hc married married
Anne Adams. am Irish girl four years
his Junior. who had come over on the
ship that brought n'w' James Wi
sons wife was bucstuckiug Of q
Presbyterian o. the day ~ her death
and brought mo tier tom children in the
nurture aud Ammunition OF the Lord
I'm the strirtest sect OF Presbyterian
ism.
Wilson now became unmuanv pub
fisher OF the Aurora DUANE. wAr" 10,
war OF 1877 broke ont. was mad,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

adiutaut general " the eastern district
OF PENNSYLVANIA. and IL seems that be
left the management Of the paper 20
Wilson
with the peace Of Client a new
movement westward set In. Wilson
determined To try his fortunes 'n th'
hiuterIaud He went 20 Pittsburgh
lust growing into city. Then his
fancy was taken 10y the little town Of
Lisbon. lust across the line In the new
state Of Ohio: but soon he found q
better location 90 Steubeuvilie Here
he started a paper Of his own-the
Western Herald &c was cai.ed-and It
was destined TO a long aud muaSurahiy
influential career.
James Wilson. FIRST and last. must be-
held responsible for gooily portson
OF the printed wisdom aud folly OF the
early nineteenth century. He printed
IN Philadelphia. He founded a news
paper IN StrubervilIe. and in It's Office
he trained every one Of his seven sons
10 be an expert cowpo~iior ln ~
he founded paper &c F't'SourEh-tht
Pennsylvania Advocate
Mr. Wilson started the Advocate
with the aid 81 four Of bis sons and
two apprentice boys, but when IL was
fairly on st. feet he left IL 10 the i'm
mediate charge OF his eldest SOP.
James Wilson WAS % man OF eNt7aor
dinarlly positive opinions Further
more. lie wss very outsrOken To them
His paper was n very vigorous puhii
cation indeed. discussing 'he questions
Q: the day-and they had pretty biz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

remembers that he appreciated much
of the humor OF the rounG author.
The lad attended the best schools
Augusta offered. Public schools were
either nonexistent or SO poor as TO be
worthless. so the boy was put al an i'll
stitution kept by Professor Joseph T.
Derry. with a habitat!on over the post
office. Later. Professor Derry moved
his school to n building on the river
bank next to some cotton warehouses;.
Here the boys made the warehouses
their Fairgrounds, exploring and play
ing hide and seek among the cotton
bales
Joseph Rucker Lamar. now an as
sociate justice of the supreme court of
the United States, was a pupil Of Pro
lessor Derry at about the same time.
Joe Lamar was the son Of another
minister in the city, the Rev. James S.
Lamar, pastor of the Christian church,
who lived in a house on Mcintosh
street, next to the Wilson's.
Professor John T. Derry, much be
loved of all his pupils, had returned
home from four years In the Confeder-
ate army to teach He is the author
Of several books and is now in the
agricultural department Of the state
OF Georgia. Mr.. Derry says that Tom
Wilson was a quiet studious boy. and
he speaks with the greatest delight OF
the Augusta days.
But young Wilson's real instructor
during the Augusta days was his IA.
Their Long before the age at which
boys are imbibing knowledge from
books he was already receiving from
the lips Of his father an education
more varied, more practical and sound
| than any that could otherwise have
! come to him.
Father and son were constant com
panions. but it was Sunday afternoons
that the elder devoted particularly L
his sons training. Then. sitting OF
| the floor. or, rather, reclining there
against an inverted chair. the gifteC
parson poured out into the ears of th'
| spellbOund lad all the stores Of his ez
perience, learning and thought. IL
I was a man of wide information on tn,
| affairs of the world, judge Of goo,
| literature. a master Of the queen o
the sciences. theology. and withai
man of much imaginative power
Above all. the elder Wilson had
clean working mind. He had a va
OF recognizing facts. and the prOCesss
Of his thought dealt with them In tn
light of reason. IL the bog had learn
ed nothing else he would have bee
happy indeed to have been guide
from the beginning into the ways G
clear, cold thinking
And DR.. Wilson was master Of tn
English language. He believed tha
nobody had a thought until he couI
put it quickly and definitely int
words This he did himself, and tn
he taught his son to do.
On Mondays the father would almo
without exception take his son OF
!, with him on some excursion in the cit
or neighboring country. On a Monda
the two would visit the machine shop
Tom would be shown furnaces, boiler
machinery. taught TO follow the Teleas
Of power from the coal 10 the comps
ton Of its work in a finished prcdu
, of steel or Of cotton. He remembers
this day the impression made upon hi
then By the gigantic engines. the rOs
Of furnaces or the darling up Of shee
Of flame. He remembers great forg'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

A curious footnote to history is found
in G.. l.. de St NJ Natson'S book. e
Polish Exile With Napoleon" TO the
effect that the emperors evenings at
St Helena were sOiaced with music
from piano which was imported from
England at a cost 70 Napoleon htEaSelf
of 1922 CS6lM. The musician was per
aaps Nine. Bertrand. At any rate, the
piano was bequeathed to her and Was
removed by her from the ISLAND after
EapoleOn's death.