davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25
HYDE PARK

Hugh Scoield was a visitor in Burling-
ton Saturday last
Miss Nettie Farnham of Garfield is
working for Mrs Frank Brown.
George Blake of Boston is spending
the week here with his parents.
Miss Ada Bundy of The L. c. A. spent
Sunday with friends in Easl Fnr6eld.
The ladies will serve dinners as usual
town meeting day at the church dining
room.
George D. Greene of Fairfield came up
last Saturday night and spent Sunday
with triend(s) here.
S. B. Waite attended the annual meet
ing of The Greater Vermont Association
held at Burlington yesterday.
A number of the scboolmates of Eva
Robbins visited her last evening as a sur
prize party, ie being in honor of her birth.
day anniversary.
VIII all members of the Home Culture
Club kindly report at once to Mrs. .Sayery
their number of invited guests to the
Gentlemen's Night Social.
The Literary Club met with Mrs De-
Mo last evening and the meeting was an
especially enjoyable one. The pa)er on
Vermont Poets by Mss Denio and her
piano solos. with Mrs. Leach's Interest,"
ing Current, Topics made the program
for the evening one of the best.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25
A Strong Bank

When you are thinking of starting a
Savings account has it ever occurred to
you to figure out the strength OF the
Bank before the deposit is made?
For every hundred dollars deposited in
this bank we have a reserve of THIR-
TEEN DOLLARS, besides the stock
holders liability of $4,000
Since our deposits are a little over
million, just think of the enormous loss
we would have to sustain before depos-
itor could lose penny.
Mediate upon this and figure it out
for yourself; then open an account with
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY of Morrisville, YER
mont. adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25
Union Service

Prot Raymond Mcfarland of Middle
bury College delivered an address at the
union service at the Methodist church
last Sunday evening that fully justified
all the good things that had been said
about it in anticipation of his coming. A
large congregation greeted the speaker
and listened eagerly to the message on
"The Making of Man" The speaker
pointed out the three agencies that are
most potent in making human life what
it is-Heredity, Environment and VIII,
showing in a concise and scholarly way
the part which each plays in fashioning
the man or woman, the crowning work
of the Creator. Prot Mcfarland will
find appreciative hearers whenever he
speaks in Morrisville.
At the next union service, which will
be held at the Congregational church
Sunday evening, March s, Hon. c. w
G tses, State Highway Commissioner,
will be the speaker.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25
Young Men Wanted for Auto
mobile Business

The Automobile Business offers won
derful opportunities. We are placing men
from all parts of the country in Good
Paying Positions. Our students stand
the highest with auto owners as our
school is one of the oldest, best equipped,
most practical and successful in America
We give you individual instruction, real
practical work on cars, and personal road
instruction. Our diploma guarantees eff
ficency and protects your employer.
Many owners and dealers in automobiles
employ our students only. Free employ
ment bureau and no extra charge for any
service we may render after yen graduate.
Write to-day for 'ull particulars. Start
now and be among the early ones for the
good positions in the Spring
STERLING AUTO co. PRACTICAL
AUTOHOBILE SCHOOL, 412 Union
Street Corner of Yates Street, Schenec
tady, N. Y. Adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25
A Terrific Indictment
Isn't 1t True?

five have liquor creates them and if have
them them and makes them harder bear.
1t bghts the young lightning does tree
him stripped of his heritage.
takes from middle ambition hope
of it's serenity and peace.
1t is the thief of character.
1t turns men into monsters and women into harots.
1tinvades the ballot box to corruptit.
1t weakens the administration of justice.
the polluted stream which mngles with current of
public affairs and posons all it touches.
Whenever it it brings a sorrow it goes
it leaves
Liquor liquor how hate it
hate it for what it has done and those love
for others to the state and to
my country
hate with every fiber OF bengwth passion of
my soul {
hate for the has caused ow blood it
has she'd for the homes dappnes it has wrecked
and women it has ruined !ExGovernG NJ Patterson of
Tennessee
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25
For School Director

There are various sorts of rumors con-
cerning town officials to be elected next
week. 1t is not within our power TO
enumerate the qualities of this or that
man. MOrristown always makes wise
selections by choosing the man best fitted
for the place. This no doubt will be the
case this year. We want to speak, how
ever of one office that is to be filled and
Directors. Geo. l. A. Smith, who has
done good service on the board for II
years, is we understand, not candidate
for reelection. With this in view the
friends of Harry Neuland intend to pre-
sent his name. This young man is in
every way we'll fitted for the place. He
is one of the enterprising and progressive
farmers of this town, takes an active in
terest in all public affairs and especially
along educational lines. He would make
a excellent member of the board and we
believe the town would make no mistake
in selecting this industrious and worthy
young man for the position named.
Since going to press, we bave been re-
quested by Mr.. Smith to state that we
have been misinformed as to his attitude
with reference to further service by him
on the School Board and that if the town
should honor him by a re. election that he
would accept the same.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25
p. A. A. 17-MorriSVille 81

The Morrisville Town Team again
demonstrated their ability to play fast
basket ball by defeating the Peoples
Academy Agricultural classes II to 81
last Friday evening"
The game was decidedly interesting and
deserved better attendance both from the
student body and the townspeople.
The management of the Town Team
wishes to inform the public that it is
their intention to give series OF games
with the best teams OF tue state as op-
ponents. These games are 30 be strictly
basket ball games aud free from the 50.
called slugging matches in so far asst lies
in the power of the management to make
them SO. They wish to say further that
playing under professional rules the
games will of necessity be just little
roughcr and faster than the game as
played under amateur rules and allow
ance must be made for this, but they also
assure you that there will be no prize
fights as the price of admission is rather
inadequate to warrent any such treat to
those who care to see them.
The game last Friday night was notice
ably from roughness and was a fast and
interesting game throughout. Follow
ing is the lineup and summary
P. A. A. Morrisville
Bridge, rf Ig, Stewart
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25
The Way to Keep Your Town
Clean is to Vote for
NO LICENSE
e z {: = = q q p q I; =: 1: q

Mrs. Blanche Blake has been visiting
at Mrs. JOS. Young's for several days
past.
Teachers examinations will be held at
this place and Johnson. March 5th and
9th. See advertisement.
A Mr.. Wetherell of Fletcher and Ernest
Hubbard of Jeffersonvile were visitors at
Lucius Noyes last Monday.
Benjamin Hulburd was the guest OF
Carroll Page at U. v NJ, Burlington.
Mondays taking in the "Kake Walk.
Several couples from here attended the
Washington Birthday Ball at North Hyde
Park, Monday evening and fine time is
reported.
A play "The Colonel's Maid' is now
being staged by the Seniors" This is a
fine play and will be presented to the
public at an early date.
The cold weather continues, Tuesday
morning the Thermometers registered
from 3S to 40 degrees belo " zero in vari.
Gus parts of the village
At the Cong church during Lent there
will be series of Sunday evening meet.
ings, whose central theme will be The
Greatest Decision in Life"
Col and Mrs Mcfarland went to Bur-
lington Monday and took in the "Kake
Walk" at the U. V. NJ. that evening
their son Brigham being one OF the per-
formers therein.
AT the Cong'lchurch next Sunday even
ing the topic will be The Old and the
New in Education" Mr.. R. W. Hulburd
will speak, and there will be opportunit ty
for general discussion.
A rarty went to Johnson Saturday
night on the train and snow-shoed back
home. 1t took several hours to do this,
but every single minute was greatly en-
joyed by the participants.
A recent letter received by one of the
many friends of Leon Griswold, who
went west few years ago and is we'll
remembered by many here, and who is
now travelling through California, stated
that the mercury there registered 800
above zero. That's only 1902 warmer
than it was here last Tuesday morning.
1t is very evident that the mercury there
does not have the ups" and downs
that it does here.
Tuesday morning, at the residence OF
Samuel Morey, on Mill Street, occurred
a serious explosion in the hot water sys-
tenn of their home. Miss Goldie the
daughter who is now at home, started
fire in the range as usual and was get
ing things in shape for the morning meal
when the water front OF the range ex-
Dloded and, in the language of the plumb
,r. smashed the front part OF the stove
to smithereens'. Miss Goldie was stand
ng IN front of the range and was hit in
.he face BY several pieces of iron, but,
not with force enough to in
lict serious wounds AIR. Badger the
hardware mau was at once interviewed
Ind a new and up-to-date range was put
n place of the one wrecked by the explo-
ion. 1t took the plumbers all day to
-et things in shape: If this weather con
inues much longer. there is no reason
why the plumbers cannot ride in auto
mobiles another season if they 50 desire
'hey are certainly "reaping a great
rop."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25

MORRISVILLE

Mrs. J. M. Kelley spent Monday in ST
Johnsbuiy.
The condition of A. J. Smith is slightly
improved.
Enrol Butler of Cambridge is spending
few days in town.
H. L. Bentley has been confined to the
house the past week by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Boardman attend
ed the "Kake Walk" in Burlington.
Taylor Mead spent couple of days
last week with friends in Jeffersonville.
Mrs. H. B. Burnap of Barre, Conn,
is guest of Rev. and Mrs. V. M. Hardy.
Miss Glenna Sweet of White6eld, N H.,
cameFriday night to visit friends in town.
Mrs. E. A. Codding left yesterday for
two weeks visit with relatives in North
Troy.
L. D. Smith of Williamstown was a
guest Saturday of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Smith.
Don't fail to read H. Waite & Sons
adv. on page 4-"An Old Sun Rising
With New Splendor."
Mrs. j. H. Warren returned Friday
night from a visit to her sister, Mrs. F.
L. Fish, in Vcrgennes.
Miss Edith Spiller of ST. Johnsbury
was guest over Sunday and Monday
at her home in this village.
H. l.. Patch and the Misses Ruth Jones
and Hazel Campbell of Randolph spent
Sunday with friends in town.
F. w. Mould was in Burlington Mon
day evening to attend the "Kake Walk"
being guest of his son, Charlie.
Supt. and Mrs. H. M. Lewis of Ran
dolph were guests Sunday ofthe formers S
brother, Evangelist k. 0. Lewis.
Harold Ryder returned Friday evening
from Ithaca, N. Y. where he has COM
pleted a course in Agriculture at Cornell
University.
D. w. Denton of Peasleyville, N. Y, is
in town, called here by the death of his
the little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Denton.
Walter Galbraith, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Geo. A. Cheney, left
Saturday on his return to his home in
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
Misses Juliaett Brooks, Allie Board
man and Bertha Durgan were among
those who attended the Kake Walk at
the U. V. NJ. Monday evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. c. Littel were the
guests from Friday until Monday of the
atter's mother, Mrs. Hannah Allen,
eaving Monday for their new home in
Portland, Me.
Mrs. George Battye went to Burling-
;On Wednesday evening to be with her
sister, Mrs. Lila Rushford, who under
vent an operation at the Mary Fletcher
Hospital Thursday. Mrs. Battye return
d home Monday morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HAY!-Baled Hay for sale VIII make low
price. C. S. PAGE, II yde Park.
FOR SALEl-A good new sold Trusty lncuba-
tor" M. N. LEE, Hyde Park.
WANTED ! Calves, Cheap Cows and Bulls
also Good Farms for sale. Telephone t243I)
John MINER, Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25

A very pleasing recital was given BY
ten of Miss Grace Bedell's pupils in music
at the Universalist vestry Saturday after
noon from 2 to 4 O'Clock. The numbers
were exceptionally well rendered and
showed excellent training as well as
much faithful work on the part of the
pupils.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25
CAM PBELL'S
JeweIry Store

Is showing some very attractive
Watches for ladies, gents and boys.
Chains, Fobs, Erfblem Charms, Cuff
Buttons, Scarf Pins, Bracelets.
We have an unusually large stock
of Rings-all kinds, plain aud stone.
Diamonds from $40 to $500. Our
Diamonds were bought right and
we can furnish at low prices, quality
guaranteed. >.
Everything in the repairing de-
partmeut is done promptly.
Optical work is one of our special
ties. Broken glasses repaired: new
ones fitted.
A. r. GaMpgELi
Jeweler and Optician
6 Portland ST., Morrisv;lle, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-25
Cow Testing Association

There will be a Cow Testing Associa-
ton meeting in connection with with the
Agricultural Extension school at Peoples
Academy Thursday evening at s:45
O'Clock
The parpose of this meeting is to re-
organize the local association for the
coming year Present members and all
Others interested are urged to attend
TIL Moran of Burlington and A. NJ
Goodman of Washington, D. C, will be
present and discuss the results OF the
vvork IN this and other states.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02

tuIity exists for increasing the net
revenue OF all carriers in official
classification territory otherwise than
by resorting to a general advance in
their freight rates. and makes the
following specific suggestions:
That following the plan adopted in
New England, conferences be held be-
tween the state commissions. the car.
rlers aad representatives of the pub
lie With a view to advancing such
passenger fares as may be shown to
be clearly unremuneratiye. The com
mission expresses confidence that il
fares fixed by statutes in certain
states are clearly shown to be unduly
burdensome to the carriers, the peo-
pie of those states viii chceriully ac-
quiesee in reasonable increases"
The commission suggests that "all
railroads in the classification terri
tory should ascertain to what extent
special services now being
rendered to shippers for which no
charge or non-compensatory charge
is made constitute an UNI
just burden upon the carriers or re-
suit in unjust discrimination"
The commission calls attention to
compilations it prepared from the
carriers answers to the commits
sion's inquiries showing the practice
Of individual roads as to: (a) Allow
ance of free time for loading or I'm.
loading carload freight; (b) Collect
ing and delivering freight; (c) Stor.
ing freight (D Transporting con
tainers; (e) furnishing and transport
lAg dunnase, ETC.; Q) Furnishing or
paying for wharfage and dockage;
81 Refrigeration service; (h) Load
ing and unloading carload freight;
az demonstrating carload freight.
and % Other special services.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02

revenues viii be augmented by rate
increases in that territory. Thus OF
the New York Central systems 800
mixes OF line S,93S are in central
freight association territory. Nearly
one-half Of the mileage OF the Penn
syivania system is also in that terri
tory, and more than one-half of the
Rai;imore and Ohio The Erie, the
Cnesapeake and Ohio. AID the Nor
folk and Western also have impor-
tant mileage in central freight asso-
cation territory"
The commission finds that the
class rates effective in central
freight association territory are so
low that an increase Of 5 per cea
would clearly not be unreasonable,
but points out that the class rate
structure in that territory is honey
cCmbed with Inconsistencies, and
says:
The attitude of the officials of the
roads operating in central freight as.
ISOLATION territory as disclosed on the
this proceeding not because they
thought the so-caled 5 per cent in
| crease of rates would meet their re-
| quirements or that this form OF relief
i, appropriate in central freight asso-
citation territory, but only because OF
the desire of other and more power
FIJI naes operating in trunk line ter
ritoIJ to present to us in this pro-
ceej,ne one general plan of relief
The commission then adds:
''72ere can be no doubt upon the
record that the carriers il central
freight association territory ought, In
| the PUblic interest to have as much
additional revenue as would be re.
produced by per cent increase as
modified herein and possibly more, It
is not improbable, however, in view
of the notifications we have required
IN those tariffs that they will find it
more desirable at once to undertake
the readjustment which they assert
is necessary.
"The commission finds that the
| carriers operating in central freight
association territory are entitled to
an increase not exceeding 5 per cent
on all class and commodity rates on
shipments wholly within that terri
tory except the rates on coal coke,
iron ore, cement, brick, tile, clay,
starch and plaster.
The proposed increases il lake
| and rail rates and in rates between
central freight association territory
and other portions Of official classi-
iieation territory are disalowed.
The commission finds that the
financial conditions of the carriers
il trunk inc territory do not warrant
general increase OF freight rates
and that the needs of the New Eng
land lines are being cared for locally
ard oiaalows the proposed increases
IN those territories
Under the title OF How Carriers
May Increase Their Revenues" the
commission finds that great oppor-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02
KENTUCKY PRIMARIES.

louisville KY, Aug. 1.-Newspaper
returns. practically complete from
1875 out OF 120 counties in today S
Kentucky primaries. Indicated FORMER
Governor J. c. W. Beckham had won
the democratic nomination for the
lOlg term in the United States sen
ate by several thousand votes over
Il preventative A. o. stgnIey and
Governor James b NcCreary F0--
mer Governor a. l.. Wilson and Bur-
ton Vance apparently were nomi
mated by the repub leans and progress.
siyes, respectively.
For the short term Senator =. \
Camden seemed certain 81 lac demo.
cratic nom!natioa and William Mar.
shall Bullitt former United states
solicitor general for tic re1ubli ans.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02
CHICAGO WHEAT
MARKET STEADY
WAR CONDITIONS DID NOT HAVE
DRASTIC EFFECT ON YEsTER-
DAYS GRAIN TRADING.
English Grain Merchants Seek to Aid
Americans in Keeping Prices From
Getting Panicky.
PAGE Two

Chicago. Aug. News that Ger
many had declared war on Russia was
received with eager interest tonight
by leaders on the Chicago board OF
trade. but in no case with any show
OF excitement II was virtually til,
unanimous opinion that the conse
quence SO far as the wheat market
was concerned had been TO a great eA
tent discounted in advance
Beyond a possible temporary con
vulaion in the wheat pit, the effect
on prices was generally expected t,
be much more restrained than in the
case OF Ausu1a's declaration against
SerMa.
Fifty million bushels of wheat were
said to be already under contract ,or
shipment TO Europe and unable to &c,
away from United States ports Even
with immediate amendment OF nayi-
cation laws it was declared an AIDE
quate outlet still would be lacking, a
shipments would have TO be confined
as far as possible to neutral ports such
as Amsterdam and Rotterdam or run
the risk of deiay and loss by block
AIDES.
George u. Marcy. president OF the
Armour Grain Company said The
declaration Of war between Germany
and Russia will not. in my opinion
have a great effect on the wheat mar
ket, though possibly at the opening
there may be some furry one way on
the other.
AT present war between those two
countries is not a bullsh argument
because there are large quantities
wheat at the seaboard or moving L.
the seaboard from the country eieya
tors and farms; and under presen
conditions very little OF this whea
can be safely ioaded Therefore our
export business viii be at a standsHn
temporarily until things are more set
tied.
at is to be hoped that the United
States government will move a
promptly as possible to provide iaw
under which some OF the foreign vas
sells may be registered as United
States bottoms. The United State
this year has upwards of 3oG000
bushels OF wheat which can be shared
for export"
President C. ~ Canhy of the Gin
cago board of trade said
Germany declaration of wa
makes it absolutely imperative for
consress Immediately to amend ths
navigation laws so as 10 allow for
eign vesse's 70 register and sail under
the American flag"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02

Masses High mass AZ S o'clock
ow mass at o'clock. Young Ladies
Society meeting at 2:30 pm. Rosary
and Benediction at 1880 pm. Mass
during the week at Z o'clock at Home
of Good Shepherd. Confessions Thurs
day afternoon and evening in prepare
ton for First Friday. Communion ou
First Friday at ESQ am. Deyotons
in honor of Sacred Heart, Rosary and
Benediction Friday evening at 7:Go
O'Clock
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02

MRS. D A CROCKETT Editor TeePhoue 22ts
Mail items to Garland
Man Items 10 10 Garland Ayo.

SPRINGS. where they camped several
weeks. Henry had a rather exciting
experience with a panther While gig
ging at niaht on tho river. He was
OF The bank alone up the river when
be heard an awful screach which
sounded to him like panther lie
did not investigate any further but
jumped into the boat. oyerturains it
In his hurry. and hurriedy sought
the rest OF his party further down
the river.
Mrs. Tom Petit and Mrs. Farrelly
KimbeH are enjoying brief visit to
Mountain Valley.
Miss Fannie Sauls left at I o'clock
yesterday to visit friends in Chicago.
Duluth and TWO Harbors, Nina. She
expects to be gone about TWO weeks.
=
Mrs. w. p. Wheeless and little
daughter of Sanford, Fla, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bor'and Mrs.
Wheeless was formerly Miss Alma
Borland before her marriage and is
a niece of MIR. Borland.
Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Craighead, Jr,
of Argenta. are in the city for an
over sunday visit at the home OF J.
4. p. Smith.
81
Mrs Waldron Draughoa will leave
today for Houston and Galveston,
Texas, for a visi'
Mrs. Q. X Hukil left Yesterday for
Walnut Ridge. where she VIII visit
relatives
Or. O. K ldukil has gone to Hous-
ton, Texas, on a business visit
c. O. EYeland, who has been In Gar
weston for some weeks. returned 10
The city YESTERDAY
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02
WAR5URG EXAMINED.

Washington, ID. G., Aug. Paul NJ.
Warburg of New York, President
Wilson's nominee to the federal re-
serve board, was examined today by
the senate banking committee for
four hours.
His examination will be continued
Monday.
Senator Bristow of Kansas was the
only committee member to question
Mr.. Warburg. He probed in detail
the financial opinions of the banker
and his connection with Kuhn, Loep
& Co. of New York making use OF
the house money trust committees
report wAich listed Kuhn, Loeb e Co.
as one Of the firms in a combination
controlling money and credit in the
United States
Several committee members said
federal report on WARNINGS nomi.
nation was a problem.