davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
yIAYES MAY MAKE THE
uaCU. EOR COVER n n

Austin, Tex. June 24.-That lieuten-
ant governor VIII II. Mayes, Of Brown
wood. will be a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor in
1914, provided he is accorded the right
kind of encoura cement. is indicated by
letters received in Austin written by
his frieuas, In order to ascertain II
possible just how the public feels to-
ward his candidacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
NONDRAGON As MINISTER.

Mexico City. Mex, June Pat is
officially announced that Gen. MOndra-
gOn. who recently resigned from the
war ministry, is proceeding to Europe
as a delegate to the exposition at
Gent Ii is thought that he viii prob
ably eventually become minister TO
Belgium or some other European cOun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

Electric fans. rock bottom prices.
Don't buy anything but an Emerson"
Texas Electrical supply Co.. Knock
ers of High Prices" 119 n. Stanton St,
phone 112O.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
PRNGLE & CRAWFORD

General Contractors and Builders
shop SIS san Antonio St Phone 4SA
Crawford, Phone 3612-
PringIe. Phone 1883.
Work up and down the valley al FL
Paso competition Satisfaction g1aran-
teed- Loans arranged for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
VIII Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low Spirits.

The Old Standard general Strengthening
tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
arouses the liver, drives out Malaria
and builds up the system A sure APP
petizer and aid to digestion. 50c.-Ad-
Vertisement
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-09
A Fine Vermont Book

The booklets being put out by the
| publicity department of vermont the
Land of the Green Mountains" is filled
with beautiful illustrations and contains
write-up of every town in the state
Walter H. Crockett, who is assisting the
secretary ofstate in the publicity depart.
ment, was largely Instrumental in gather
ing material for the book and putting it
into shape. "Where to Stop When in
Vermont is a directory of hotels and
boarding houses. 1t is quite evident from
this booklet that Londonderry is the
summer resort town of Windsor county.
asst gives accommodation for over 300
guests, while the entire remainder of the
county accom- odations for a little over
400 are indicated. And why shouldn't
Londonderry lead in this respect? It has
lofty mountains, pleasant valleys, cool
and shady woods in abundance, a river
with numerous small branches, one lake
and portions OF two others. and many
other attractions. What is most needed
is more accommodations for the people
that want to spend the summer there
Londonderry Sitter. >
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-09

A SPLENDID TRIBUTE. - The Governor
OF Vermont received a degree the other
day from the University of Vermont.
Perhaps nothing more comprehensive
was poured upon any fortunate during
the degree season just closed. 1t deserves
to be reprinted and preserved as perfec
tribute to one who is all that the univer-
sity says he is:
Seer, patriot, statesman, educa ton
al path finder, your new alma mater
the University of Vermont, rejoces to
regard you as son, who, because of his
achievements, has registered his name
among the immortals of the common.
wealth and of the republic"
By the way, how many people are there
outside of Vermont who know the name
of the Governor of Vermont? But let that
pass. Think what would have happened
to the word supply if Gov. Foss had been
elected President and summoned to YER
mont this year for the purpose of obtain
ing higher honors from the institution in
which he was student Tor two years.
Boston Traveller.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-09
Waterville

Mrs. Sarah Foster is on the sick list.
Myron Robinson is at home for a few
| weeks from his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pells of Orleans
visited friends in town last wesk.
Mrs. Mary Wescot and daughter are
spending the week in Burlington.
George Monteith of Brushton, N Y,
visited at L. V. SMILES last week.
Eugene Tillotson was at home from St.
Johnsbury over Friday and Saturday.
Winford Beard is spending few days
with his uncle, r. Powers at johnson.
Mrs. George Storey is spending a few
weeks with her son at Yonkers, n. Y.
Leon Pierce and daughter of Bakers
field spent Sunday with his father, D. R.
Pierce.
DR.. Homer Leach of Gilbertville, Mass,
visited his sister, Mrs. E. w. Manchester,
the past week.
Miss Lottie Storey returned from Mas.
sachusett Monday, where she has been
for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gray of South
Burlington visited his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Gray, over Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Z. Donna Ross of Bakersfield
spent a couple of days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Pierce, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Shattuck of New,
York are spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Thomas.
Gordon Adams and Miss Florence
Parker of Milton have been visiting
friends in town for few days this week.
Quite a number went to Bakersfield
Thursday of last week to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Arthur Wells, who died
at her home at Randolph Center July LIST.
Stanley Mobbs and sister, Miss African,
of Chelsea, Mass, and Elmer Whittridge
of Melrose, Mass, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford U. Stearns aud other cousins
in town.
Rev. c. d. Pierce of Wolcott was in
town few days recently, calling on
friends, being called to Bakersfield to at
tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Arthur Wells.
The following members of the Primary
Sunday School Class of the Union |
Church have attended regularly during
the quarter just ended:-Evelyn Lyon,
Vera Lyon, Gertrude Bennett, Grace
Chandler, Luella Beard, Lizzie Beard,
Doris Notemyre, Fern Westover and
Lucinda Westover.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-09
NORTH Hyde Park

Ii. 4 Beardsley is in Burlington today
eo.Haselton has gone to Hyde Park
where ne has position with Charles
Noyes.
The alto stage is out of commission,
but Mr. Page has a stable full of fine
horses md there will be no delay in
traffic.
Geo. |. Allen was recently in Montpel-
Ter, unbiased the requirements of the
State Bdrd, and is now Licensed Vet
Urinary. Hats off to the Doctorl
Mrs. Go. Bundy, who is 70 years old,
has. sine the first of March, completed
four bequilts, each containing 124S
pieces. Who beats ?
All mmbers of Gihon Valley Grange
are requeted to take notice and come to
the next meeting, Friday evening, July
18th. at 80 o'clock sharp. as there is
business battend to. After which the
the conf drama. Mrs. Briggs in the
Poultry ard" will be given by the
young fo,s in the lower hall, followed
by promnade
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-09
Railroad Accident at Johnson

The east bound express train met with
an accident last Wednesday night on a
curve just below the station at johnson
The passenger car in the rear ran off the
track and tipped over on its side. Some
nifty passengers were in the car and were
badly shaken up and frightened. None,
however, were seriously injured, though
several were bruised and one man had
the end of one finger cut off by glass.
Doctors were soon on the scene and
dressed the bruises so that all but one
proceeded on the train.
Miss Oela Thompson of Morrisville was
struck on the back of her head and
shoulders and is still confined to the
house by her injuries.
Mrs. c. Fl. Stearns of johnson had an
arm badly, though not seriously. injured.
several Others were badly shaken up
but not seriously injured. Had the train
oeen running fast the accident would
nave been fearful one. As it was run
ming slow and the brakes were on the re
suit was not very serious.
The track was torn up for several rods
and it took about all night to make the
repair.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-09
The Colonel to South America

According to the Outlook, Col. Roose-
welt will speak in the Argentine Republic
under the auspices of the Museo Social OF
Buenos Aires on subjects of information al
social interest. The Museo Social, in i n
viting Mr.. Roosevelt, says it recognizes
him as great champion of democracy
and would like to have him state the
principles on which democracy must
be administered if it is to endure. Mr..
Roosevelt will leave New York in Octo-
Der and before he returns will visit Chile
and Brazil.
That the South American republics
have no fondness for the American repub-
lie is we'll known, and that trade which
ought to come to the United States is
seized by Germany and England because
of this lack of sympathy and good will is
also fact. No one man is better able to
improve relations between this country
and South America than the Colonel.
His world wide reputation, his tactful-
ness and his compelling personality ough
to go long way to Danish the distrust
and suspicion with which South Amer-
cans regard Uncle Sam and promote
better feeling that will be profitable to
both continents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-09
Helping the Farmer

A market news service for farmers anC
truck gardeners who raise perishablt
products, may be established by the re
Gently created office of markets of the De
partment of Agriculture. The feasibility
of such a service is to be studied by a
specialist of the office who will also take
up the best way of making statistics OF
demand and supply useful to the farmer.
The prices received by producers, the cost
of transportation and storage, change of
ownership, accumulated charges profits
and other elements will be investigated
in this connection.
Other specialists are to give attention
to cooperative organizations Of produc-
ers and consumers and will assist in the
formation of new cooperative enter
prises. An expert in cooperative ac
counting will assist such organization
to keep their books and records effective
ly, to establish cost systems and follow
up methods of handling goods.
Specialists in transportation w i'll assist
producers to obtain equitable freigh
rates, and will discuss questions of ex
tending facilities, determination of ra ties,
routing and other matters concerned
with the speedy and cheap moving o f
produce. The purpose is to help the far
mer, but in aiding him to market h is
crops to the best advantage, the co :
sumner will also reap beueft.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-09
EIn1Ore

VIII Kaiser was called to Stowe Thurs.
Gay TO attend the funeral of his aunt.
Mrs. E. r. Bracket of Boston was tb O
guest of E. Z. Camp and family the past
week.
Sherman Stickney left town for sprinp.
held, Thursday, where he has empIov.
ment.
One of the best floats in the parade at
Worthwhile, July 4th was ''Elmore,s Drv
Saloon"
MISS Bernie LaPan of Hyde Park was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Grin
Blanchard, recently.
Miss Ruth Puffer of Richford is the
guest of her uncle, E. E. Camp and fami-
ly for few weeks.
Dis. Supt. w. B. Dukeshire of ST.
Albaus will speak at the M. e. Cburcb
Sunday evening, July 10, everyone in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Whitcomb of Barre
were recent guests at the home of the
latter's sisters, Mrs. Claude Kendall and
and Mrs. w. A. Spaulding.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-09
Vermont Politics

The Montpelier Argus of last Wednes
day publishes the following piece of stat
politics which is some news to Lamoill
county folks, Judge Geo. Powers informs
us that he is not an aspirant for the GU
bernatorial nomination and that he hal
had no conversation with anybody con
corning the same -
1t is stated on good authority that
Judge George M. Powers, of Morrisville
when interviewed recently on the ques.
| tion whether he would be candidate
| for Governor in 1914, replied in the mega
| tive. There had been rumors in the air
that Judge Powers could receive the
nomination of the progressiyes without
question and that there was a strong
likelihood of his nomination being en-
dorsed by the Republicans. Judge Pow
ers has been generally considered a pro-
gressive.
The expiration of Senator Pages term
as United States Senator two years hence
will no doubt damand the attention of
the politicians of the west side of the
State between now and then and friends
OF the Judge would not be surprised to
see his name come in for prominent men
tion in connection with the office by the
time the voters are called on to select
successor to Senator Page.
Prominent Republicans had hoped to
see both wings of the partycome together
by the selection of a strongcandidat like
Judge Powers. Now they are as far apart
as ever and it is doubtful if they can
agree on peace candidate.
Among the names mentioned in con.
nection with the Governorship are Lieut.
Gov. Frank E. Howe, Secretary ofState G.
". Bailey, State Highway Commissioner
Charles Gates and Roger w. Hulburd.
The Progressives have trotted out no
to head their party ticket so
ar.
Some developments are looked for
thin the next two or three weeks in the
'enatorialf fight. That Charles A. Proutv
would have announced himself before now
lad he intended to be candidate against
senator Dillingham; is generally believed
IN announcement from Governor Fletcher
whether he will or will not he a candidate
) looked for after his return from Gettvs-
urQ ,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-09
Riverside

|
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Pratt visited friends
at Riverside Sunday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Gilbert Broadwell were
in Johnson last Saturday.
George Hicks visited his daughter, Mrs.
Lambert of johnson, last Friday.
Mrs. Kate Miner of the village visited
Mrs. James Roddy last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Elliot and son spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lucas.
James Butler from Montpelier is spend
ing few weeks here wish his uncle,
Chas. Lucas.
Sevaral from here spent the Fourth at
Morrisville and all report a fine time and
a great crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Parker from
Burlington are spending few days with
his mother, Mrs. James Parker.
Mrs. John Finnegan of the village and
Miss Fances Dover from Burlington,
visited Mrs. James Roddy recently.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-09
Death of Aaron Bowen

Aaron Bowen, who died on July 9Th a
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gallup
i'll North Wolcott, was born in Elizabeth
N. Y, April 6, 1888. His parents died il
his childhood. He came in early life tc
Vermont and lived in the town of Fetch
err, where he married Dec 81, 1855, Mary
Ann Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen observed
the fittieth anniversary of their marriage
and Mrs. Bowen lived somewhat more
than year after that event, her death
taking place in June, 1907.
After living for some time in Fletcher
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen moved to Johnson,
and later to ODER Hill, where Mr.. Bowen
cleared farm; there they spent thirty
years of their married life OF their
children, several died in childhood and
one son, Nathan W., died in 1898 at the
age of twenty-five years. Their son
Fremont Bowen is a resident of Norris
vile : their daughter Cora, Mrs Edwin
Gallup, resides in No. Hyde Park their
ENto' A~iiiNj "iu' VI .JOSCpu OdlluD,
has her home at North Wolcott their
son Benjamin Bowen lives in Hyde Park,
and their son Simeon Bowen in Lowell.
There are twenty-five grandchildren and
a number of great grandchildren.
After the death OF his wife, Mr.. Bowen
lived for several years with his daughter
in North Hyde Park and for few years
past had made his home with his daugh-
ter in North Wolcott. He had been for
many years to feeble health and for some
time past his condition had been critical.
Funeral services were held at the Ad.
vent church at North Hyde Park Sunday
afternoon on the arrival of the funeral
party from No Wocott. Services were
conducted by the pastor of the church
Rev. George w. Taber, assisted by Rev.
!. +. Bowman of the Congregational |
church. lnterment was'at the cemetery |
At North Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-09
Morrisville Celebration
CONTINUED from page /

(COntlnueu from page ~
"Elmore's Dry Saloon" was a uniuu,
e feature of the parade and elected round,
oflaughter.
1t was an orderly crowd all day--nc
drunkenness TO speak ot-and everybody
good-natured.
1t was great day for ice cream and
soda water-tons and gallons of which
were dispensed to the thirsty throngs.
Assistant Marshall Capt. Waite, in a
handsome military uniform, rode lively
charger at the head of the automobile
division. .T
! Charlie Kneeland's family of eleven
children was splendid feature-just the
numerical combination that would please
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Fire Department made fine
showing in the parade. The entire out
fit looked we'll and the boys who marched
with the apparatus were justly proud of
the same.
1t was a splendid celebration from start
| to finish, one which was credit to the
town and to the committee, who labored
early and late to make the affair the sue.
cess it was.
One of the best "take-offs" in the par.
ade was Geo Miler's new model auto"
"a dilapidated vehicle pushed by horse
with the driver using wheelbarrow
wheel for steering apparatus.
The several autos in the parade were
all handsomely decorated and while the
committee was obliged to single out two
for prizes-the others were worthy of
special mention. Never before were a
finer lot OF machines got together here
and decorated so handsomely.
A very nice feature of the celebration
was the automobile rides given the visit
ing children during the day. Fully three
hundred little ones-many of them never
before riding in an auto-were given a
free ride around the lake. For this pleas
ure thanks are due those who so kindly |
and freely donated the use of their autos.
Leo Gates Drum Corps, which COM
prised himself, Lincoln Griswold, Bert
Crane, Glen Stone, Walter Barnes, Will
Town, Albert Sulham and John Loverin,
was one of the features of the day.
They played we'll and they were not in
he least sparing in dispensing the good
DID martial music. No need of sending
away when music of this sort is needed.
A float which attracted much attention
vas that of E. G. Foss, on which were
our Holstein cows, standing in swing
tanchions, a milking machine and pump
n operation, run by gasoline engine, a
ream separator run by another gasoline
ngine, a revolving churn and place for ]
rinting and boxing butter. The float
vas drawn by four iron gray horses and /
Though much difficulty was experienced /
, getting the float here in time for the t
arade, because of the breaking wheel,
reached the village after short delay >.
nd proved a great addition to the s
arade
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-09
Garfield

Mrs. Fred Jackson of Cleveland Cor,
ners is visiting relatives in Stowe.
Miss May Scrbner recently returned
from Stowe, where she has been at work
or several weeks past.
Harry Davis is suffering from a severe
attack of rheumatism in his right arm,
which he unable to use at all.
Mrs. Harry Davis is entertaining an
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Reed, from Swanton and a sister, Mrs
Ella Davis, from Centerville.
There will not be any services at the
Garfield schoolhouse next Sunday, July
18th, owing to the absence of Mr.. Hunt
ley, who will be in Springfield, Mass, at
tending a religious convention, but ser
vices will be resumed the next Sunday,
Iuly Goth,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-09
Lake Eden Notes

A telephone has been added to Senate
Pages cottage.
The DeNio's are in their camp; thei
light looks cheerful.
The fine sail boat from Pages beach |
another attractive feature.
No danger in visiting Lake Eden now
two physicians within call.
Mr.. Alexander. with small part,
from Lowell, occupied Crescent cottag,
Sunday.
Harlapd Shattuck is moving new furni
tnre into his new camp. 1t is very fine
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Blake are nicely To-
Gated at Lincoln Lodge for the season.
coming by way of North Troy.
A party from Johnson entertained nice
ly with fireworks the evening of the
Fourth, from Point Windemere.
DR.. Leach and family are enjoying an
outing at B. B. Blake's camp. Telephone
connects him with "the world at large"
Hon. and Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs. N
D. Blake motored from North Troy We'd
nesday, the I'd. Mr.. Lewis and wife
we're on their way to Rutland.
A large party from Lowell spent 1.-THE
Golious Fourth" in "safe and sane"
way at Lake Eden. About $50 in num-
Der; boats were in great demand.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, Miss Rog-
ers, Miss Elkins and others, composed
pleasant auty party from No. Troy the
Fourth. They expressed much pleasure
and promised another visit in the near
future.
Saturday morning the Billiards moved
their piano from North Hyde Park to
Ruth Haven" where the family will
enjoy a few days respite from outside
duties. The new flag and banner are at
tractive.
DR.. John Stevens and family and Mrs. !
Abbptt and daughter from Hyde Park,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. A. Smalley and son |
from Morrisville, are at DR.. Stevens
camp. All seem to be enjoying the days,
whether hot or cool, wet or dry. The
telephone calls if anyone outside is in
trouble.
Mis- Esther Wells, with her friends,
Miss Iadge Lance and Miss Louise Nor
ris, all from Cabot, made jolly party
the Fourth at camp "Welikeit." Miss
Wells is Observation-Disclosures of the
late Dr.. Wiswell from Hyde Park. The
party came in Mrs. Wiswell's Packard
Arthu Nelson chauffeur
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-09
Cady'S NallS

NaQy ais
Mrs. ashford is working for Mrs
Emily Tow.
Mrs. AmssHilliard has returned to he,
home in Janson.
Miss Loi Peake is attending teachers
school at Jhnson.
Will HES has returned from Montreal
where he vent for an operation ON his
eye.
Mrs. E. Seaver attended the funeral
of her fathr, Lucius Sallies, at Stowe,
Friday.
Washingbn Smith, wife and grand
daughter frGn Essex Junction have been
visiting at v. S. Newcomb's.
Fred Yorkof East Montpelier and Miss
Martha Wri.ht from Stowe were visitors
at Henry JOles' the past week.
Earl Whitinore and wife spent several
days visiting friends in Burlington the
past week. they took in the excursion to
Ticonderogathe Fourth.
Frank Cabins took W. S. Newcomb
and wife AMI W. Smith and wife and
granddaughter for an automobile trip
through Greensboro Craftsbury and Eden
last Saturday
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-09
HYDE Park Center

Merrill Davis of johnson called or
several friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Hopkins of East Berkshire is
visiting at H. T. Turner's.
Mrs. NJ. E. Gonyea and son Mahlon OF
East Cambridge visited at J. NJ. Miller's
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Whitcomb and
children of Barre are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Whitcomb.
Herbert Whitcou,b who has been
visiting his father, A. NJ. Whitcomb has
returnedto his home in Barre.
Mrs. James Montgomery and son Daniel
VINO have been visiting friends in Sheldon
several days have returned home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-09
Are You working on a Salary?

If so, your fnt thought should be to
orm the habit Of laying aside definite
portion for the liture. In this connection
there is nothing rnore important than to
select the best and most convenient place
to put your mosey. There is no savings
institution that offers you greater ad-
vantaees in the way of safety. available
ity and interestth than THE UNION SAY.
INGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY of
Morrisville, VT. Interest paid on all ac-
counts. ONE DOLLAR will start an ac-
count. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-09
coroIimentino Dad.

"I hear that you undertook to chas-
tise that pecocious youngster of
yours" "Ye, and 1 got little re-
spect out of lin, too" "How do you
know" "He told me that if l would
go to the gym and train a little he
thought he could make hard hitter
out of me-"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-09
Considerable Wife.

"I shall use the money you gave me
to spend on my birthday, john" said
the wife, tenderly, Gin the purchase Of
something that will constantly remind
me of your generosity. l shall have
the portraits of my first three hus-
bands beautifully framed and hung in
our sitting-room."