davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-23
Death of Mrs. B. III. SanbOrn

Many in Morrisville and vicinity viii
Mrs. B. H Sanborn. She was native
fof Elmore and spent her early life in thi:
vicinity To the afflicted family will &C
out the deepest sympathy in this great
bereavement. The Wellesley. Mass,
Townsman of last Friday has the fol
lowing concerning Mrs Sanborn:
Il is with great sorrow that her many
! friends will learn of the death, at a sana-
tarium in Stoneham, on the evening OF
December sixteenth, of Mrs Ida Ann atte,
the wife of our well-known towpsman,
Mr.. Benjamin II. Sanborn. For many
years Mrs Sanborn has been sufferin,
from disease. to which she would lon.
ago have succumed but for her calmness
and heroic effort to live for the service o
others. Coming to Wellesley with her
husband about thirty years ago, she al.
once entered into the lie of the commu-
nitv, winning the respect and confidence
OF all with whom she came into contact
bv the transparent genuiness OF her char
acter. Though domestic in her tastes
and devoted to the interests of her hus-
DdIlu anu uduS SIG gave
so long as her health permitted, to what
ever made for thegood OF the community
ana of the Congregational Church. Her
services to the church were surprisingly
generous and self denying. She never
seemed unwilling to lend a hand to help
whatever project was on foot for its pro-
gress. Most generous she was in other
directions which appealed to her good
sense. Unusually even in temperament,
charitable to the faults OF others, al.
ways looking on the bright side of
things, she drew more and more closely
to herslf the many who were SO fortunate
as to come into close friendship with her.
"Love was the life which pulsed her being through
No task too hard if set by Love to do,
No pain too sharp if Love called to endure,
No WEAKNESS she knew il Love was sure"
$50 still mid waning hopes but free from fears,
With brave hard strvings through the ebbng wears,
Lifting her up to the land where Love is all"
She was born in Elmore, Vermont, No
vember 8. 1852, the daughter OF Mr..
Hiram Doty. She was a lineal descend.
ant of the General Israel Putnam family
of Revolutionary fame, and also traced
her ancestry back to numbers of promi.
nent families OF early New England, being
member of the Old South Chapter,
Daughte of the American Revolution.
Besides her husband, she is survived by
two daughter Mrs. Robert T. Wood
ruff, of Swampscott, Mona McCollar
Sanborn, and two hall brothers, Sherman
G., and George E. Doty. L. w. II.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
William Washburn Sleeper, of the village
church, were held at the home on Friday
afternoon.
That Mrs. Sanborn was held in the
tn highest regard by the people of Vel
lesley was manifested by the fact that all
the places of business in that place were
closed during the funeral. But once be-
fore was this mark of respect paid to a
woman and that was when the president
OF Wellesley college died.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-23
LOCAL WS
MORRISVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs Merton Spaulding wer,
visitors in Darlington last Saturday.
Our Christmas cover last week re
ceived many compliments. 1t certainl y
was great-it we do say it.
Miss Thelma Edmunds has been con
fined to the house for the past week, suf
iering from an abscess on her neck.
The Hyde Park train goes out of busi.
ness Dec 26th-next Saturday-nod doubt
much to the regret of Morrisville mer
chants and "the movies.
Mr.. and Mrs. George TiIlotson left
yesterday for Ceresota, Florida, where
they will spend the remainder of the
winter. Mr.. and Mrs Harley Camp will
occupy their house during their absence.
On New Years day afternoon it is ex-
pected that there will be w. c. T. u.
quilt teing at Mrs. Nellie Howard's
Members are requested to bring thimbe
and scissors. A,large attendance Of mem
bers and friends is desired.
INSURANCE POLICY PREMIUMS
COMING due next Winter Join the Christ
mas Club -Union Savings Bank & Ttust
Co, Morrisville. Advt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-23
PARENTS ARE INTERESTED
Vote Column Filling Up and Skates Going.

About the only change in the skate
situation this week is that parents, as
well as boys and girls, have been show
ing keener interest in the game. Many
parents have found out that the scheme
is good thing for the children and have
so told u.s. Our only disappointment so
far has been that children outside of
Morrisvile have not taken hold more
readily.
However, Johnson is making good
showing. Ralph Clark Of that place being
winner OF pair this week, two new
subscribers doing the business for him
There are several others with nearly
enough points Thechildren should under
stand that the principal thing is to get
their cards distributed Several subscrip-
tions were paid at our Morrisvlle office
part of them being new ones.
There is yet plenty of time. Come in
tomorrow and get your cards.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-23

Nobody is going to be changed in
his belief by being abused for his be-
lief no matter il it is in the goods he
buys, his politics, or his religion"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-23
Christmas Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Delano will enter
tain the Gilbert family at the Annual
Christmas party Friday. This has been
a custom in the family for many years and
the occasion this year promises to be
largely attended. Those who are plan
ming to attend are Mr.. and Fred Gilbert
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Dodge and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. p. X. Da.
Wis and children, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
George. Mrs. Olive Gilbert and Miss SUI
sau p6ane. A Christmas tree viii be a
teatu fthe day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-23
y ba88a8@
HYDE PARK
Minor is i'll with grip,

Lyman Minor is Ill with grip.
Haveyou joined the Christmas club
Help somebody to win pair OF those
skates
More Hyde Park news on pages three
and four.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Douglass of
Wars6eld are here for the holidays.
Miss Lilah Waite arrived home last
Saturday from Ashville, N. c., for the
holi lays.
Our local stores present a fine holiday
: appearance with their decorations and
Xmas stock.
Prof. James Wilson, former L. c. A.
principal, now studying in Oxford Uni
versity, is spending the holidays in Paris
Proctor Page returned from Exeter n.
H., last week for the holidays, making a
short, but important stop at Newport.
Thos. Moore has gone to New Jersey
to spent some time with his son. During
his absence, Mrs. Moore is visiting their
daughter in Rutland.
Miss Ella Newcity, who went to the
Fanny Allen hospital last week for an
appendicitis operation, is doing nicely
and is expected home soon.
No better Christmas gift to your alb.
sent friend than years subscription to
the News and Citizen. It's like letter
from home So times in the year.
Edw. Godette and family leave tomor.
row for a few days visit with relatives at
Charlotte Henry will look after the
tousorial business while Teddy is away.
Rev. FIR. Elliott from ST. Michael's
college was the officiating clergyman at
the Catholic church last Sunday. The
usual midnight mass will be held at that
church on Christmas eve.
Subscription papers for this or that
persons benefit are being circulated.
Help in all worthy causes. if you can,
remember ng that every little. helps and
makes both the donor and the recipient
happy.
Mrs. Herbert Knapp went to the Fam
ny Allen Hospital last Thursday for
treatment. Her sister, Mrs. Jas. Murc b,
of Lebanon, n. H. is here to remain
with the children while the mother is
absent.
Evidences of thrift and prosperity are
shown by the erection of large cold
storage and ice house at Representative
Miners abatoir in the Bronx. Mr..
Miner is arranging his business so that
he can give his undivided attention to
legislative matters during the comirg
session.
A letter received BY relatives here from
Herbert Sherwin. who is in the govern
ment employ in the Philippines, written
last September. states that he is well and
soldier life Hehad just returned
from a two months skirmish in the
mountains where he had been in charge
of detachment OF men-two of whom
were lost in the fighting. He was glad
to get back TO camp again and enjoy his
own little bed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-23
Special Clubbing Offer

By special arrangement with the Rut-
land Herald we are able to offer that ex-
cellent Daily 10 connection with the News
and Citizen-both papersfor one year for
S4OO II you want a live Republican
daily and the best weekly newspaper in
Vermont, seize the opportunity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

RAW FuRs WANTED at the highest market
price. CARROLL G. MUDGETT. Cadys Falls.
WANTED i Calves, Cheap Cows and Bulls,
also Good Farms for sale, telephone ra4-3I)
Ohm MINER, Hyde Park.
WANTED AT ONCE IA good, reliable man to
work on farm. Good wages will be paid the right
party. L. w. MINOR, Hyde Park.
For SALE i pair medium weight Traverse
Sleds, nearly new wo.seated Sleigh; Spring
Traverse Sleigh, practically new. win make price
low. c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-23
Special Notice.

Any boy or girl who prefers Sled to
pair OF Skates can have the same. Che
Sled is now on display a the score of NJ.
b. White & Co. A good one can be Sc
cured with ten points and frst.class
one tor twenty points.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-23
New Years Ball

The Morrisville Fire Department will
give a New Years Ball on next Thursday
evening at town hall. The commit tee in
charge promise a good time to all who
attend and large attendance isassured.
The program will include vld-fashioned
dances as well as the new ones. Music
bv p. A. orchestra assisted by outside
talent. Attend and help worthy local
organization. See bills for more partic-
ulars.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-23

INTEREST on YOUR MORTGAGE
comma due next Winter? Join the Christ
mas Cub.-Uuion Savings Bank & Trust
Co. HorrisviIle adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-23
Only a few days more remain
for you in which to select
your Holiday gifts.

If as yet you haven't made your
selections, or you have few more to
make, it would be to your advantage
to come and let us help you do it. You
cannot be puzzled as to what to give
if you would come to this store and
look around.
You will find gifts for everyone,
and useful ones too. We have reduced
the prices on great many things
which we wish to dispose of before the
holidays.
For details, we refer you to the
last weeks issue of this paper. and
REMEMBER THE REDUCTIONS we
have made on all
WOmen's Winter Garments
and Furs, Mems and Boys
OvercOats, Fur and
Fur-lined Coats.
A. j. Sdleeby Johnson, VT
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
uted in wholesale quantities through

uted in wholesale quantities through
out this immediate territory.
The buying of poultry and eggs is
one of the most important items per-
tanning to this flourishing concern.
At all times the very highest market
prices are paid for butter, eggs and
poultry which enables the farmers in
this locality to dispose of their pro-
ducts and receive just as much, if
not little more for them than they
would receive if they shipped to some
'of the larger cities themselves.
More than six thousand cases of
eggs We're bought and sold by this
lccmpany last year and this years
business is expected to double that of
last year. Shipments are made to
all principal cities of the United
States, including New York and San
Francisco.
Eighty-one thousand cubic feet OF
floor space is required and used by
the Missouri Valley Ice and Cold
Storage company. Their business is
rapidly increasing and more extern
sions will have to be added in order
ito handle the already large and in
!creasing business.
The manager of this institution,
Mr.. A. f. Buckholz, has had many
years experience in this particular
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

father before him Monuments rang
ing in price from $25 to 5000 are car
ried i'm stock at all times and can be
placed in short notice.
A private switch from the North
Western runs to the door OF the work
room, thereby doing away with all
freight drayage. Monuments are in
stalled by this concern in all parts OF
the county and many orders extend
many miles into the adjoining coun-
ties
Several thousands of dollars worth
of marble and granite for monument
tai purposes is carried in stock at all
times, and many are already cut and
ready to be lettered in short notice.
The show room, which is 25XG0 feet
in size is filled with monuments of
all descriptions. Many are ready to
be shipped away and many are ready
for the lettering.
The tendency in American cities to-
ward civic betterment and adornment
has awakened interest in the improve
ment of memorials placed at
are sem-public in character because
they are placed where they are to be
viewed by the public, although they
are planned by private individuals
and paid for by private funds What
ever artistic betterment may be work
ed out by municipalities for their
public buildings, boulevards, parks
and water fronts, the matter OF inn
proving the appearance of the memoir
ials placed in the cemeteries, must
remain in the hands OF private indi-
viduals.
The large number of inartistic and
| ill-porportioned monuments which
have been erected in the past was
not due to any desire on the part of
those who built them to put up an
unsuitable memorial, but because of
the lack of practical knowledge on
the part of the public regarding the
material and workmanship in con-
structing proper-proportioned and ar
tistic memorials.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
CITY STEAM LAUNDRY.
New Institution for Missouri Valley
Much Needed One. Largest

On the fifteenth of last April new
laundry was opened up for business
in this thriving little city For many
years such an institution has been
needed, but the right kind of man
for this kind of business was not to
be located Finally, when the pres
ant management saw the demands,
he lost no time in laying his plans
and promoting and installing one OF
the best steam laundries to be found
in the state OF Iowa. This man is
NJ. H. II. Stebbins. He has been a resi-
dent of Harrison county for a great
many years, NEST OF his time being
spent in and around Missouri Valley.
Mr.. Stebbins is an experienced laun-
dryman and is considered one OF the
citys wide-awake business men.
The latest and most modern ma
chinery has been installed, such as
flat-work ironers, collar machines,
combination ironer, American press
ing machines, light and gas-heating
plant, two-stall cabinet drying rooms,
three washing machines, fifteen
horse power Atlas steam engine, a
now boiler of the Wilson Boiler com
pany, which has twenty-five-horse
power capacity and many other pieces
OF machinery used in a firstclass
laundry.
The boiler room is equipped with a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

cement floor, while the interior OF
Lhe entire building has been steel
lined, making it as near fire-proof as
possible.
Another added feature is the fact
that u delivery and call wagon has
been built especially for the laundry
and since the laundry opened up for
business this wagon has been kept
busy making calls and delivering
throughout the entire CITY,
More than a dozen people will be
required to carry on the work at this
new institution, which means more
wages to be paid out and distributed
among the merchants OF Missouri
Valley.
The laundry is so equipped that or
ders sent in special will be deliv-
cred the same day This is CON
venience that many of the laundries
in the larger cities do not possess.
The home OF this tlourishing enter
prise is los South Sixth street, and
visitors are welcome to visit and in
spect this plant for themselves and to
their own satisfaction be convinced
that this is absolutely the best
equipped laundry for its size in this
section of the country. The quality
of work they do is still more convnc-
ing. When you have finished reading
this article, step to the telephone and
call Z and have the wagon call for
your work and by so doing you will
be patronizing one of the best and
most needed institutions in Harrison
county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
3. c. sTARLlN.
Conducts Well Known Monument
House. Was Established
In 1877.

One of the oldest institutions in
Harrison county is that OF the Monu-
ment concern, which was established
i'll the year 1877 by j. A. Starlin.
This we'll known place was operated
by it's founder until the year 1903.
when Mr.. S.arlin turned over the
business to his son, I'. G. Starln, and
went to the state OF Washington for
his future home. B. G.. had worked
with his father and had been around
the shop ever since he was old
enough to walk, naturally he fol
lowed his fathers footsteps and took
up the same line of business for his
occupation. He is an expert stone
cutter and letterer, in fact there is
none better in existence. Other first
class mechanics are also employed to
carry ON the vast amount of work
which is contracted by this concern.
Practically every monument in the
Mt Carmel and Rose Hill cemeteries
were placed by b c. Starlin or his
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

line of business and he understands
every detail. He is shrewd business
man and is one OF Missouri Valleys
most valued citizens. The president
'of the company is Mr.. w. A. Smith,
who for many Years has been con-
Injected with this city in a business
way He is also president of the
State Savings Bank, of this city and
lis an extensive property owner in
Harrison county. He stands for Mis-
souri, Valley first, last and all the time
and when there is movement ON
foot that promotes or has tendency
TO further the interests of the town,
he is always to be found right in line
doing his share of the boosting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
Confined From Page sixo

the Nebraska and Iowa towns and
cities.
In connection with the ice and cold
storage business. this concern manu-
features and WHOLESALERS all kinds OF
soft drinks, soda pep and soda water
being the principal ones. For this
department they have provided their
own bottling works which is quite
an Institution within itself. The
celebrated Colfax water is also handl-
ed by this company which is distrib-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
Road to Happiness.

We expect TIE roads to happiness,
like those which lead to heaven, to be
very long and especially very complex
says Jean Finot. Yet there are candid
souls who go there by the simplest
ways And the road they pursue is
the best one.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
Wise Johnny.

Johnny's uncle was visiting at his
house. He was saying to Johnny: 81
nope you never fight with your little
ncighbor.' mo Stree answered
johnny promptly. He's stronger
than | :"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-15
FROM The SISTERS OF ST. MARY
Grateful Letter Tells of Good Results Obtained
by Using Father Johns Medicine for
Colds and Coughs

Gratefully yours (SigneD, Sisters
OF ST. Mary, Farnham. N. Y.
1t is important to remember that
Father Johns Medicine is so valu
able in the treatment of colds be-
cause it is composed Of nourishing
food elements which give new
strength and rebuild wasted tissue
Father Johns Medicine is a doctors
prescription, and is free from alcohol
or dangerous drugs in any form
Thousands of mothers give it to
their children to build them up at
this time of the year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-15

We have permission to quote from
the following letter recently receiv-
ed from the Sisters of St. Mary at
Farnham, n. Y: The sisters who
have been taking Father John 5
Medicine are perfectly cured of their
cough, after having tried several
other kinds of cough medicine with
out the least beneficial effects. We
are sincerely grateful and would like
to recommend Father Johns Medi-
cine to all as the very best for the
most stubborn coughs and colds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-15
RECREATION NOTES

All OF the skaters who, in spite OF
the cold weather. were brave enough
to visit the Community Skating Rink
on Wednesday, the opening night, ful
ly enjoyed the evening.
Torch lights and a huge bonfire
Amade the scene very attractive and
"a number of people who did not
skate were there to watch the fun.
The rink is to be open every even
ing from 73O to $50 and two hours
of skating may be enjoyed for only
ten cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-15
LOST WASHINGTON WILL
{. c. Esgleston OF New London
Offers to Restore It.

Washington, Jan Zone result
Of the agitation in Virginia to recov-
er the will Of Martha Washington
said to have been stolen from the
Fairfax Courthouse, and now in the
private collection Of j. Pierpont Nor
gan, has been the discovery of the
will of Hannah Washington.
State Senator Thornton has receiv
ed letter from Edward c. Eggles-
ton of New London, Con-, saying he
has Hannah Washington's will, and
is willing to return it.
Fggleston wrote Senator Thornton
that a friend bought the viii from a
soldier who stole it from the Fair
fax Courthouse in 1851 or 1862, at
the same time Martha Washington
win disappeared
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-15
THEY'RE TIE BEST

The next time you want something
oistinctively individual in bon bons
and chocolates Try either Perlka. Del.
coma or Nobility chocolates. sold ex-
ciusively az Wards drug store rom
30 cents TO 5000 a box. ID. A. w,rI
druggist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-15
LOCKWOOD & BySS

Contractors and Builders
Estimates on new buildings. Re-
pairs, etc, promptly made. shop in
rear Dr. A 2. Cutler block. Main
ST. telephone II. T. lockwood or N.
{. Buss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
FOR CHAPPED, BLOTCHY,
RED OR WNNKLED SKIN

Do you realize that just beneath
that coarse. rough or diseolored
complexion there's an eXquisitely
beautiful skin of youthful tint and
delicacy? If you could only bring
this complexion to the surface, dis
earding the old one2 You can-in
the easiest. simplest, most natural
manner imaginable. Just get an
ounce OF ordinary mercolized wax
at any drug store, amply nightly
like cold cream, removing 1t morn
ings with warm water. The wax
assists Nature by gradually taking
off the lingering particles of dead
and half dead surface skin, causing
no discomfort whatever. Ordinar-
lily Ii takes from q week to ten days
to complete the Transformation.
Cutaneous defects like chaps. PIN
pies, blotches, liver spots, moth
patches, freckles, of course disap-
pear with the old skin. Nothing
else that anyone knows of will ac-
complish such wonderful results in
SO short a time.
Fine lines and even the deeper
wrinkles often appear at this sea-
son. In such cases nothing Is bet
ter than q face bath made by dis
solving 1 OF. powdered saxolite i'm
VI pit. witch hazel. This Is remark
ably effective. Advertisement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20

Private c. L. George had served terms with perfect
Later he became victim vicious military
For writing letter President Wilson's secretary complaining of
his Officers dshonorabe
charge stripped Of and allowances and sentenced
the military prison Fort Leavenworth.
Gibson Gardner Washington the
publicity official brutality with
President Wilson's full his pocket his
o his invalid mother n Virginia.
George private; that sick
mothers OF discipline is necessarily strict but
owiest uniform should right
making a convict a
turning discipline degradation
ellison n
piece be rehabitae
mother endess
the victim Of spitefu, vicious military officialdom.
How victims like George do military basles hold