davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
I'd E#IN3E4fH ssETiSfsss ss.-f - - s.yf t's'
NEWS eI ER $.iI i,s'... 4 4
sssRilio RoSk III sltls1EAN co.

VINO mas Deen q memDer OF the
house the last two sessions Of the
i legislature, is candidate this
time for the state senate, and so
far he does not seem to have any.
E. Williams Of Turtle Lake, who
has been the senator from Nc
Lean county the past four years
does not signify any intention
of being candidate again, at
least he has not as yet committed
him:e
| Comfortable interest is also
manifest in this section of the
1 county relative to the selection Of
| the next sheriff of this county.
H. o. Simon Of Garrison, who
has been the sheriff the past four
years, cannot be a candidate
again under the law. Underwood
has a candidate who has been
mentioned in G. A. Rust, but
Underwood realizes that it can
not fairly ask for both the
sheriff 8 Office and also name the
senator, therefore a compromise
is likely to be made by naming
Rusa as.one Of the house members.
Alex Miller Of Max, present coun-
ty commiss oner, has also been
men ioned as a possible candidat,
for the sher ifs office, as has
al,o Art Maxwell Of Wiprud.
|Washburn also has two candidates
for the sheriff's office; in Perry
Wahl and Toe Olson, both Of
whom are deputies at present un-
der Sheriff Simon. There seems
to be considerable inclination owe
the county tn s time to let Wash:
burn name the sheriff, and the
choice may be made between
Wahl and Olson.
Perry Wahl seems to be in the
lead so far. He is one of the most
popular young men Of. the coun-
ty, and as deputy he has been
an efficient and fearless officer.
He a son Of August Wahl Of
Washburn, was born near Wash
burn, end has lived n tie county
all his life. It is considered IN
th section that his candidacy
will meet with favor all over the
county. After the campaign is
started he may have; the field all
to himself = the feeling should
still continue favoring the idea
of letting Washburn name the
sheriff. OF course this concession
is made Washburn providing the
county seat town does not inter
Ifere with other sections Of the.
county naming thels leisglatiye
ticket.
According to the. rumors that
have reached this section, Wash
burn may have a candidate for
congress from the Third district
in tEe person Of Atty. j. a Hy-
land. In view Of the fact that
Att. rney Hoge Of this city sues
ceeded in.having.the second choice
fea ure removed from the primary
election law during the last
sess ion Of the legislature, the
race for congress in the third
district is expected to be. q free
for-all again next election. Peo-
pie Of this side Of the. district,
was only nominated Last time by
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
4 BEST COUNTY EXHIBITS

The North Dakota industrial
exposition, which will be held
in Bismarck from October 7th to
18th, has announced the followin
list Of county prizes:
For the best and most artistical-
" arranged county exhibit Of
grains, grasses, seeds and other
firm products through which
these different railroads pass in
North Dakota the railroad COM
pants from their offices in St..
Paul and Minneapolis, have Of
fer1ed rizes as follows:
( SDE1-1Al DDlzES
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24

w. s. Cheney, who has been seriously
III the past week, is slightly improved
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTeDl-Man to take logging obto clear
ot Will pay good prices for cutting, skidding
and drawing. ERNEST E. HINDs, Eden.
For SALE CHEAP!-One Bag Mare weighs
about 100 also one Brown Horse, weighs about
900. Both are good drivers and workers
GAVIN TYNDALL, Hyde Park.
LOST MY Savings Bank Book, in the Union
Savings Bank & Trust Company of Morrisville,
VT, No. 7oIo The finder will kindly return the
book to the Bank. w. d. HULL Morrisvllle.
WANTED by bright boy, I6 years of age,
who has just graduated from grammar school, an
opportunity to work for his board and clothing
and attend high school, Complete information
will be given upon addressing
CHARLES H. BRADLEY,
Box 1886. Boston, Mass.
SEE HERE If you wish to sell your Farm or
property of any kind can sell it for you at
sonabe price. Your place will be advertised
through foreign papers. / am also paying the
highest cash prices for Calves of any kind, and
tarrow cows or cows that you don't want to winter.
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
For SALE THE following household goods
Kitchen Cabinet, $3.50; one set Dishes, $500
Refrigerator, ST. 800 mission-fnished Round Cen
ter Table $3.50; oak Buffet. $4,000; 2 Kitchen
Chairs, SI.oo. Also supply of Kitchen Utensils,
like Sauce Pans, Frying Pans, Kettles, Ironing
Board, &C.; all to be sold at very low figure. The
above are practically new. Amy one wishing to
examine or purchase can do so by calling at
PAGES OFFICE, Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24

Potatoes Read Waite & Sons adv't
Rev. Mr.. Howard of Jacksonville and
Rev. O., M. Boutwell, of Binghamville
were visitors in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hills of Hard.
wick were guests over Sunday at the
home of the latter's son, Charles Bixbv
Miss Bessie Hayford of West DanvilIe
arrived in town last Saturday evening
to visit her sister, Mrs. Clarence Stowell.
The Pentecostal churches of Wateryille.
Johnson and Wolcott held union services
with the local Pentecostal church last
Wednesday.
Grange meeting tomorrow afternoon.
A large attendance is desired, as plans
are to be made for the Fair, which occurs
next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Eggleston OF
Waterford, N. Y, arrived in town last
Saturday evening to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Eggleston.
Lamoille Commandery opens the fall
campaign with its first meeting of the
season Thursday evening An interesting
and important meeting it will be.
The fvescent social to have been held
at the Methodist vestry last Friday
evening was postponed to Saturday
evening of this week at o'clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
LOCAL NEWS
MORRISVILLE

Logan Niles is spending the week in
New York.
Don't forget to visit the W. R. c. Fair
Oct. 1929.
Glenn Miles spent Sunday at his home
in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Greene of Burlington
were visitors in town Tuesday.
Mrs. M. A. Jenney ofStowe was guest
last week of Mrs. Lucretia Bundy.
Mrs. Alex Parks of Hardwick was a
visitor in town Saturday evening.
L. P. Thayer has returned from three
weeks visit with relatives in Colorado.
The Campfire Girls ofthe Cong'lchurch
will hold meeting next Thursday even.
ing.
Miss Lena Sears, who has been spend
ing the summer in Milton, has returned
here.
Mrs. W. c. Lane of Burlington was a
guest over Sunday of her sister. Mrs. G.
M. Powers.
The ladies ofthe Congregationalchurch
will serve supper at the church vestrv
next Friday afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24

Blair's fifty cent window is WORTHY of
inspection.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
The WOman's S Club

The first meeting of the Woman's Club
for the season of 1913-1914 occurs at the
Library Monday evening" Oct 9th. Per.
haps all do not know that the object of
the club is for the mutual Improvement
of women and the securing of all benefits
arising from organized effort. This year
it is hoped to do much for the new
| Library for which there is a constant
need. All money made by the club is de-
voted to education, library work and for
village Improvement and the past year
this club has paid $4,000 for library
furniture and magazines for the reading
tables.
The branch of the Sunshine Society
shows a growing interest in and help for
unfortunate invalids and stamps, postals,
material for fancy work and words OF
cheer reach many "shut-ins" a most
praisworthy effort for the uplift of
humanity.
The members of the club have been
pained to hear from summer people
criticisms to the effect that the streets in
this village are not as well kept as FORM
erlv, that much waste paper, etc. is
thrown carelessly about notwithstand-
ing there are receptacles conveniently
placed for all street waste. Vermont is
becoming known and advertised extern
s,vely, we want Morrisville to be known
for clean streets, clean water, clean food,
clean school houses and public buildings.
To this end let parents. teachers, business
men and club women cooperate in the
endeavor to produce clean streets for
Morrisvile.
Even better entertainments from the
Lecture Course this year than ever before
have been promised and soon you will be
given the opportunity to aid in the work
of the Club by the purchase of season
tickets for the course. Encourage the
entertainment committee by heartily
buying. remembering that tor the price
of one theatre ticket in the city, $50, you
may listen to four first class entertain
ments in your home town.
Membership of the club is not limited.
All women who desire mental and social
enjoyment and who judge themselves to
uphold the interests ofthe club are invited
to become members. New names may be
given to Mrs. Edyth Edmunds, who will
present them for membership.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
College Attendance

This part Of Lamoille county is well
represented at college this year, the rep
resentation from Morristown and Hyde
Park being total of 81. Here is the
list
wv. M.-George Thomas 1914, Win
field Boardman 1914. Bradley Thomas
1916, H. Clay Fisk 1915, Horace Powers
1917, Charles Mould 1917, Gordon
Brooks 1917, Fred Carpenter 1917, Will
liam Best 1917, Clyde Brown is, Carroll
Page 1917, Brigham Mcfarland 1914,
Roger Blake 1917, Maurice Kelley 1917,
Miss Norma Strong 1917, and Miss Daisy
Stewart 1917. Columbia-Guy Cheney
1915. Middlebury-Dominic Weafer 914
and Alban Parker 1916. Syracuse
Heber Best 1917. Mt. Holyoke-Miss
Lucille Robinson and Miss Emily HUI
burd 1914.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
Death of Little Sadie Freer

Sadie. the eight years old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Frees, died last Sun
day, after few days illness, although h
she had not been we'll since suffering an
attack of whooping cough several weeks
ago. She was born Aug. 81, 1905, and
was of bright, sunny and lovable dis
position.
The funeral was held from the home
yesterday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock,
Rev. c. A. Reney of the Johnson Pente-
costal church officiating The bearers
were Clifford and Benjamin Cha mberlain,
Harold Patch and Benjamin Freer. Inter
nent was made in the Laporte cemetery.
Besides her parents the child is sur
vived by one brother, Benjamin, and a
sister, Addie.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24

The successful business men of
any community are those who
advertise. Use the columns of
this paper for paying results.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
HYDE PARK

Mrs. Chaffee is visiting her brother at
Belvidere.
Will Harris is doing carpenter work at
Waterbury.
Kenneth Fairbanks is home from the
White Mountains:
Mr. and Mrs Frank Finnegan are WIS.,
iting friends in Fairfield.
The store in the corner block has been
boarded up to keep stragglers out.
Miss Winiired Elkins of North Troy
has been added to Pages office force.
Mrs. Brainard Mudgett and Mrs. Del
bert Gray and son are visiting friends in
st. Johnsbury.
Lecture Course opens Oct. 9th. Sea-
son tickets will be on sale at Woods
store this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leland OF Stam.
ford, Conn, were guests of relatives here
the past week.
Chas. Goddard and wife have been en-
joying a carriage drive down through
Washington county.
r. S. Page left tonight for business
trip in the west with Col. Mcfarland.
They will be gone two or three weeks.
A daughter, Kathlena Mary, was born
Sept goth to Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Twom-
bly, edith Holbrook) at St. Johnsbury.
Excursion to Boston next Wednesday.
Tickets, good to return to Oct. 7rh in-
elusive, $685.. Good time to visit the
Hub.
Thomas Brown, the farmers supply
man, who has lived here the past two
years, has moved his family to Norris
vile.
Page Ufford is enjoying a weeks vaca>
ton from his arduous duties at the say
ings bank and is recuperatlng at his
home in Fairfax.
Advertised Letters Mrs. Eliza Holly
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hathaway. Cards,
Lester Houghton, Vim. Webber, Frank
Taylor, Thos. May, Arlle Wescom, Levi
Gates.
H. NJ. Mcfarland and wife left Mon
day night for Niagara Falls, where Mrs.
Mcfarland will visit her daughter Grace
while the colonel makes business tripto
several OF the western states.
w. H. Pease has been making extensive
repairs upon his farm buildings, which
are very noticeable. William has pro
qressiye" spirit OF the right kind and
makes things visible to everybody when
he starts in.
Change in the railroad timetable next
Monday. The Hyde Park train will leave,
going east, about five in the morning and
returning will reach hereabout $50 pm.
There will be but little change in the
other trains.
A Rummage Sale for the benefit of the
Cemetery Association, will be held Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 2, and
4. Contributions of any kind will be
thankfully received. Take your things to
the Gym or notify Mrs. H. A. Noyes that
you have something for the sale.
The base nall season opened rather
late this year. All the same, very IN
teresting game was that played here
last Saturday between this place and
North Hvde Park. There was good play
ing on both sides-the Fosses on the VISIT
lug team-four Of them, showing that
they had not lost their old time ability.
For the home team Brown and Badger
as the battery did the real thing, while
Page certainly made hit that was tell
ing for the winners. The score was 10
for the home team. DR.. Leach did the
umpiring stunt satisfactory to all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
Two Farewell Gatherings

Last week Harold c. Patch returne
home from Scotstown, Que, where he
has acted as pastor of the A. G. church
for several weeks. As he goes this week
to enter the Boston Bible School to pre-
pare for the ministry, the young people
of the local A. G.. church met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Patch last
Friday evening to remind him of their
love and esteem and to present to him
and to the class teacher. Mr.. Henderson,
tokens of their regard.
Again this week Monday evening the
older as we'll as the younger people weae
invited to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. U. u.
Houston for social evening and to bid
farewell to the acting pastor, Alexander
Henderson, who also goes this week to
the Boston Bible School.
This young man has won the conh-
depce and esteem of all who have come
70 know him, because of his conservation
and efficiency for the work of his Master.
II ia with sincere mutual sorrow that the
parting DAYS have come. purse OF
mnnev was put into his hands as a part
ing Gift. and he in turn gave a true hand
shake of benediction.
l..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
Cutting Expenses

It's like cutting the grass on your
avn. You cut of the superhuous grass
and leave that which is desirable. Same
with your expenses-cut down the un-
necessary ones and gather up the dollars
which you will save by so doing and
bank them with us.
WE ADD INTEREST
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST co. of MORRISVILLE, YER
MONT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24

This blue X means that your
subscription expires with this
number and that no more
papers will be sent you unless
your subscription is renewed.
Renew at once so as to receive
next issue of paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24

The announcement that Madam Hill
would spend the winter in Vermont is
pleasing to all who are interested IN
music.
She will open her school for singers at
SS Buell. St. Burlington, Wednesday,
Oct. 2. She will spend Tuesday and Fri
day of each week in Morrisville, continu-
ing her work here.
This is an opportunity for those who
have not been studying with her during
the summer, because they thought the
period too short to begin their lessons.
Those who have been at work all the
summer and have made such good pro-
gress are delighted at the prospec OF
further study with her. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-24
Auto Stage Burned

Last night when on his northern trip
Ernest Page, the automobile stage man,
thought his gasolene was getting low.
He ran back to North Hyde Park to get
some more, butfound none; so he started
north again and when out about mile
thought he would investigate. Taking
one of the side lamps he opened up the
tank, when, presto change, there was a
terrific explosion and the machine at
once caught fire and was entirely con-
sumed. The ignition evidently took place
from a leak in the tank. Fortunately
Page escaped uninjured, but unfortunate
" he had no insurance and his macnine'
costing about thousand dollars, is gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
Mrs. Bertha Murphy Watson.

The sudden death of Mrs. Bertha
tAIurphNl sMatson, aged 30 years. oe-
Cured in Skowhegan, early Sunday
mornings-after only n few hours sick
ness. Shsfwas stricken about o'clock.
Saturday evening. with what appeared
to be a shock and spoke only Il few
times before her death.
She will abe remembered in Augusta
as one efEtile teachers for eight years
in the. Williams school. Six years ago
sha married Nd Watson and about
four years ago they moved TO Skow-
hogan. where Mr. Watson has been
engaged for the most part as manager
fof. a. grocery and meat market bust
ness.
She was born in Augusta. daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy.
Besides the husband one sister, Mrs.
Arthur Donelsen of Waterville and
two brothers. Samuel Murphy and
Fred J. Murphy of Augusta, survive.
Funeral services will be held. at 10
\. NJ, Tuesday. 1T st. Mary's church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
ITO CLOSE ITS DOORS.
Shaw Business COLLEGE Will Soon 2
.sseN1 move honf the City. p

~
The Shaw. Jus inesS College. iifsss.
has been idsatlaea with .Aaeps;ts, = isa-
stitutions forssaany years. sNiil 1efosts
its doors at tire cidse Of ths school
year in June, ans .rcaIpve from the
city. The reason for its discontinue
anee is supposed to. he the introduce
ton of commercial courses into toe
High schools.
The college, which was established
shortly after the Civil Mar was con-
Quoted by d. NJ. Watt, and after that
by the late r. Il. Capen. and was then
known as the Dirigo Business College.
Mr. Gapen conducted the college I'M
lii his death. in March, 1891. Foilow-
ing his death, Edgar s Turner finished
out the school year. and Sept. 10 Of
the same year the college MAS fe-or-
ened b. Mr. Shaw of Portland. who
has since conducted it under the name
of the Shaw Business College.
The college has for many years oe-
eqpied rooms on the third floor of
Central block and of the Parrott block
which adioins it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
-.--s-sss75-sa7 -
RufnOred P. IA. Gates
/ To Succeed Emerson,

Portland, Me-, April 20.-The Port
land Telegram in an item dated at
Bangor has the following to say rela-
tive to a possible successor OF Sheriff
Emerson:
1t is rumored here that Governor
Haines will appoint Fred NJ Gates,
sheriff of Penobscot county, to sue
coed Sheriff Emerson While Mr..
Gates would not affirm nor deny the
story, the announcement has had wide
circulation in all sections OF the
Northern part of the State and has
come from many sources.
Fred M. Gates is known TAR am
wide as one of the most efficlent po-
lice officers of Maine. He formerly
was chief of police in Old ToWn. anu
since going TO Mllinocket. when that
town was new, he has held many posi-
lions in the service of town and coun
ty. At present he is q deputy on tn'
staff of Sheriff Emerson, is cohstapi.
in Millinocket, chief of police OF ina
town, chief of the fire department, 4
special officer for the Great Mortimer
Paper Co, and secretary OF the Mill
nocket Board of Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
Auto Routes Start Soon.

AS soon as the weather and roads
permit the Maine Transportation Co.
will put on one of its large Stanley
steamers leaving Augusta post Office
ut s \. NJ. each week day and running
vie Windsor Coopers Mills, South
Somtrville. RaZorVillc. Washington
Union, East Union. South Hope and
West Rockport to i,ockland. arriving
at 1879 A. VI. Returning, viii leave
Rockland at 2. NJ. arriving in Au-
gusta at 4.30 p. NJ.
Arrangements have also been per-
feetea for the Readheld, Mt. Vernon
and Pennington routes. \ ear Will
leave Pennington ut "A. NJ, running
via Pennington Falls. Vienna. Mt.
Vernon. West Mt. Vernon, Kent s
II.n Readfcld and Tseadfeld Depot,
arriving in augusta at 10 \. NJ. Re-
turning will leave Augusta at p. NJ.
arriving in Farmingtorr3at +. NJ.
The company is also negotiating
with patrons along the routes to es-
Etabifsh autt, routes between Augusta
and Belfast, MIA South China, Paier-
mo, 4. i3erry, Searsmons MontSille anf
tn Rockland via Gardiner, NORTH
whiiefield. jefferson. North Waldo
bo.o. Warren and Thomaston. These
two lines are expected to be put int9
opera ton about June /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
COLBY COLLEGE
Tennis Team-Traek Association
Meetina-Old Officials to Be Secured.

Waterville. Me-, April 2o.-(SpeciaD.
The prospects for strong tennis
team were never more encouraging
All of last years C. men are in coll
Iege and will be out for the team with
renewed yigor. They are Foster, 13.
Cushman, 10; Dillingham;. IA; and
Morse, Is. The other strong men
who will be out for the team are Pratt
IA; Wyman. IA; Halves, IA. Nut
ting. IA, would be another promising
candidate, but he is playing baseball.
SO will not try for the team, Andrew
Young, 10, of Sangeryille,- is working
hard with a crew of Freshmen to get
the campus courts into condition IA
play upon. tE
+. The Maine Intercollegiate Track
Association held, Saturday morning, its
annual meeting at the Elmwood Hotel.
1t was voted to secure practically the
same officials, who SERVED, sflastilyear.
for the intercollegiate meet, Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21

was placed in safe quarters at tn
County building. This is the first seiz
IRE Mr.. Abortion has made since his
appointment this week.
The passenger steamer Henry +
Eaton, which is being repaired at
East Boston. has been sold by. the
Frontier Navigation CO. To the East
ern steamship Corporation. The YES
sci will operate between PASSPORT, Cat.
ais and ST Andrews. y. T. She was
built l. Years ago and is ll5 feet Ions
and of 2i0 tons gross measurement.
with capacity for 80 passengers.
City Marshal Pattee and County A.
torney Edward ". BRIGHAM have
made visit at several clubs in tow.i
and warned them that they viii have
To dispense with the sale OF liquor anti
il is said that they are not taking an
chances by disoheyins and have cioseti
tightly, this week, So far as the liquor
business goes. II looks very much -
if Maine is to see some dry times as
there is enforcement now going on m
all of the heretofore wet counties IN
the State-Bath Times. April 10.