davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
3s PHONES
DAY ~ NIGHT %
~ INE BLDFF
ROGRESS
ROSPERITY
SOUTH COMING INTO IT'S OWN.
In his address before the Green

In HIS dOQFeSS UeIOT0 the GTeeu-
Vile, S. c., Chamber of Commerce,
President Fairfax Harrison, of the
Southern Railway company, gave
facts and figures with regard to cot
ton manufacturing in the South,
which are of great Importance. At
the outset he pointed out that with
out the shorter waterways to the
Pacific supremacy in the manufac-
ture or cotton goods in the United
SEES is rapidly passing from New
England to the South. The reason
for this lies in the great economic
advantage of the location OF manu-
featuring ESTABLISHMENTS close TO
the source Of supply of raw materlal
the abundance OF coal, the rapid de
velopment Of hydro-electric power
and the unsurpassed climate OF the
/ south Quoting authentic statistics
president Harrison says:
..1n 1880 mills in the cottoA grow.
;nr states used but 1SS,74S bales OF
cotton as compared with l,Ssl'aSt
balas used in the mills OF all o1hel
states. In the twelve months endeo
August, 1913, the mills OF the cotton
growing states used 2.96o,51S bales
as compared with 2.S25,S12 bales in
all the other states. Again, the
record or cotton mill construction II
the calendar year ended December 81
1913. shows that fifteen new mills
with 257,760 spindles and 1894 looms
were located in cotton producing
states, and only seven mills will
5000 ispindles and 2,056 looms, were
! built in the New England states
rhese figures are eloquent confirma
Ition 81 athe tendency to which re
fer. How then can the cotton in
dustry give it still larger and further
expression?"
With the opening of the grea
canal and the shortening of the route
to the Pacific and the markets of tn;
East, where teeming millions are
learning to wear cotton goods more
and more, will come period Of de
velopment and prosperity for th'
South which will soon put her il
practical control of the cotton manu-
u macturing industry of the country
says the Memphis News Scimitar il
commention on Mr.. Harrison's state
ment.
The total Importation of cotton
goods into Latin-American countries
~ amounts to more than one hundred
illion dollars per annum, and thi
No business in which We have pu
m. mall interest. Only 10 per cen
u these goods are shipped from thi
country, while so per cent are ship
ped from England, and Is percen
from Germany where they raise n
cotton whatever, but merely manipu
late that which they buy from u.s. an
they are able to compete with us i
the markets of the world after Dayin
the freight, insurance and other eS
PCHSCo ilOu Iuc OOutIl W IIul OPS oAA
back again. With the development {
the cotton manufacturing industry !
the South, and the shortening of tn
routes to market, there is no reaso
why We should not control this trad
absolutely. We have lacked capita
in the past. and we have done tn
" best we could, but changed cond
tons are helping US. and our entel
pfising citizenship is alert enough
take advantage of thes9 conditions.
The change in conditions Shout
Pine Bluff ready to grasp II
sanity offered. Situated in I'll
COTTON pYoducin country Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
Give Comfort to Stout Persons.

A good wholesome cathar,ic .na'
has stimulating effect on the stom-
ach. ! liver and bowels is Foley "a
thart;c Tablets. Thoroughly cieah-
s;np in action, they keep you regular
with no gripping and no unp.oa assv
after effects. They remove tnal sa9ss
|aistended feeling SO unccmtortaole ~
stont persons. SeawelFs Phafhacs'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
OUR WEEKLY RECIPE:

OUR WEEKLY RECIPE:
Baltimore Pudding. Half a cup
full each of molasses, milk an
chopped beef suet, one and one
half cups of flour, one cup Q
chopped raisins, the juice an,
grated rind of lemon, half lem
on, half a teaspoon of soda, on
tablespoonful each of cloves an
mace, one teaspoon Of cinnamon
mix very thoroughly.-Steam tw
to three hours.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-11
Wood and Posts for Sale.

! Have quantity of good burr oak
posts, also good burr oak and black
oak, either in cord wood or cut in
stove lengths. Call OF or phone.
D. A. Lyons.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-11
For Sale

A fine, improved farm of 100 acres,
two miles from Lime Springs. For
quick sale it is priced very low. Ad-
dress Box 1856, Lime Springs, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-11

=
Mrs. Lizzie Jones returned Friday tc
Mason City.
o. A. Schall the expert piano tuner
is now in the city.
GIRL WANTED-For diet kitchen work
at Mercy Hospital. 3tf
l. c. Sheets, of Lime Springs, was a
Cresco caller Friday.
Gordon LETTERS returned Monday
from Hampton. Iowa.
Albert Milota Jr is building double
corn crib for Joe Praska.
Roy Owens went to Ossian, Friday,
to, attend the festival there.
For up.to.date school supplies 60 to
Market Street Drug Store.
Albert Letter and family spent Sum
day with relatives in Bonair.
Nettle Gunderson. of Ridgeway, was
up from Ridgeway last week.
Mrs. Josie Holland and daughter
were up from Ridgeway, Friday.
Mrs. Mary Courtney went to Deco
rah Wednesday to attend thu fair.
For SALE-Set of clarinets-A and
Bb-in case. Enquire at this Office.
Vim. Wilbraham went to Postville
Friday to attend a Masonic meeting.
Jas. Malek and family went to st
Pail Wednesday, to take in the fair.
z House for sale or rent. -
w. A. SMITH.
John Mueller and wife left Tuesday
day to attend the fair at National, Ia.
Frank Walton went to Minneapolis
Wednesday morning to attend the fair.
Mrs. McCullow went to Calmar Tues
day to visit her son, Charles and wife.
Mabel Eye went to Bonair, Friday,
to visit her sister, Mrs. Henry Fenske.
Mrs. j. F. Wilhelm and daughter
Sadie was down from Chestsr Wednes-
day.
Bert johnson, of Lime Springs. was
guest at the w. j. Miller home last
week.
Tresea Kapler went to Spillville yes
terday, to visit her sister, Mas. John
Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glass have a
little daughter born to them on We'd
nesday.
Blanche Smith came over from Usage
Monday for visit with Mrs. Geo.
Michel.
To overcome pillow and blowing
trouble, buy an Oliver gang pillow of B.
r. Evans.
Mrs. Frank Panoch went to Fl. At.
kinson Tuesday to visit Mrs. Joe
Schneider.
For Sale-A new 1915 Model T Ford
auto. Used very little. Inquire at
this office.
Mrs. ]. Garlough and children went
to Davenport, Wednesday to visit her
her parents.
Thomas McCabe took the train for
Waunakee for visit at the F. r. Nc
CURE home.
Jessie Campbell returned Monday to
Minneapolis after visit at the A. E. 1
Barker home.
Teresa Manganese returned Tuesday
to her home in Calmar after . visit
with Blanche Miller.
II you want . farm loan at . low rate
Of interest, zee American Loan 4 Trust
Company. Cresco. Ii.
Free from side draft and will scour
on every mans farm; buy your gang
plows of B. r. Evans.
Florence Price returned Saturday to
her home in Burr Oak, after visit
with Miss Nellie Pollitt.
]. E. Verbeck came out from James
vile, Wis, last week, to look after
matters on his Albion farm.
A. Woodward and wife, and Mrs. J.t
c. Porter went to Minneapolis Satur.
day morning for few days. I
Grace Bradley. who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Ed Tomas, left yes
terday for Wichita, Kansas.
For Sale-Modern 10-room house 10.
Gated No. III 3rd Ave West. Call at
First National Bank. Cresco. 3-t2
Lola Perry left last week for Moul-
ton. Iowa, to accept a position as prin.
cipal in the high school there.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-11
VulCdnizinq.

have installed an up to date vulcan
izing outfit in Whalen & Hansen's gar
age and will do all kinds of work. All
work guaranteed. JAMES NICHOLS.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-11

Feel languid, weak run down? Head
ache? Stomach ''off?" A good remedy
is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask your
druggist. Price $1.00.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-11
Kentucky SpIint for Threshinq.

Use Miller's Creek :Kentucky Splint
Coal for threshing.
TOMAS & FARNsWORTH.
Cheapest accident insurance
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All drug
gists sell it. 25c and SOC.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-04
The Fire at Ver9enneS

The loss by fire of the main building of
the Vermont Industrial School at Yer
gennes gives an opening for improvement
which should not be overlooked.
One of the greatest needs in this state
is an institution for the care of feeble
minded children and youth. At present
they are a burden to the educational sys-
tenn of the state. Their presence in the
public schools is harmful to them and
to their associates.
At the same time, an Industrial School
maintained for purposes of reforms is not
the place for these unfortunate children.
They need a place for themselvee where
they may have sympathetic care and the
opportunity to learn the things they are
capable to receive.
No plan for the rebuilding of the edi
fees at Vergennes should be considered
that does not recognize the great need
that Vermont has for the separation of
it's feeble minded youth from other young
people who are in its charge, and which
does not provide for their care and for
instruction adapted to their needs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-04
OF GREAT USE IN
BREAKING Up COLD
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil
Is a Thing Long Desired

Every one knows the value of castor oil
in breaking up fall and winter colds, but
most people have found it too hard to
take.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil does
away with this only objection. 1t is pure,
simple castor oil without taste or odor.
Nothing is added; nothing good taken
out.
In making castor oil tasteless, Spencer
Kellogg & Sons Of Buffalo have discover
ed secret that had evaded chemists for
5000 years.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil works
better than the old evil-tasting, evil-smel-
ing kind. 1t operates pleasantly, with
out gripping, and does not upset the stom-
ach. Children take it easily.
Do not confuse Kelogg's Tasteless
Castor Oil with prepared, mixed OF fla
ored castor oils. 1t is the only true,
pure. uasteless kind. Sold in all drug
stores. not in bulk, but in 25c and SOC sizes.
The public is protected by the trade mark
"a green castor leaf, bearing the sigma
ture-Kellogg's.
Made only bp Spencer Kellogg & Sons,
Inc, Buffalo, N. Y, refiners of vegetable
oils. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-04
Obituary Mrs. Mary Bennett

Mrs. Mary Putnam Bennett, daughter
of Mr.. aud Mrs. David Putnam, was born
in Cambridge March II, 1878, and peace
fully passed to her eternal rest Jan. 22nd,
1914. For number of years her home
had been with her daughter, Mrs. E. W.
Patch, where loving hands mnistered to
her to the end.
Mrs. Bennett was married to E. N.
Bennett in Fletcher Oct 10, 1874 To
them were born six children, three sons
and three daughters, all of whom are liv
ing. There are also fifteen living grand
children and ten great-grandchildren
Mr.. Bennett died very suddenly of apo.
plexy Oct. s, 1880, leaving his wife and
children to mourn their loss.
Mrs. Bennett was woman of remark
able character. She possessed bright
mind, retaining all her faculties to the
last; always hopeful and cheerful, meet
ing life's joys and sorrows with smile
and true womanly courage. She dearly
loved her family and gave them moth-
er's care and love and wise counsel. Even
in her extreme old age not one of her
dear ones were forgotten. She also COM
manded the respect of all who knew her.
Always ready to lend helping hand to
the needy, and by doing good she en-
deared herself to those about her. Mrs.
Bennett had outlived all of her immed-
late family.
The funeral services were held on Sun
day, Jan. 25th, at the home. B. G. Ma
coy had charge of the arrangements and
Rev. c, S. Hubert officioted. Beautiful
flowers covered the casket. The booy
was laid to rest in Mountain View Gene
terry. --Cambridge Transcript
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-04
JefferSOnville


Miss Matte Flandreau is entertain ng
friends from Morrisville
Mrs. Emma Hodgkins of johnson has
been visiting Mrs. A. j. Thomas.
The Crescendo Club was entertained
by Mrs. Ii. G. Howard Friday evening.
Mrs. George Forter and son visite d
Mrs. Fortier's parents in Underhill Fri
day.
Rev. H. C. Howard officiated at the
funeral of William Burt at Belvidere
Center Sunday.
The Y. P. S. C. E b, had a straw ride and
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. j.
Nye Monday evening.
Mrs. Fl. E. Harmed went to Cambridge
Friday to speak at missionary meeting
where she was entertained at the home
of Mrs. M. D. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Robinson of West
ford are with Mr.. ana Mrs. G.. D. Lease.
Mr.. r biuson will have charge of the
gasoline engine in the mill of G. d. Lease
& Son.
May have received invitations to the
fiftieth anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID.
Harmed of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmed having lived here. with their son
Rov. III K. III armed for some time. They
made many friends who will be with them
in thought if not presence at this time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-04
Eden

Col. Joseph Scott returned from Boston
Sunday.
Miss Marion Blake is at home from
North Troy.
Mrs. Mary McGookin is visiting at the
home of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lanpher visited sew.
eral days last week in Cambridge,
M. and Mrs. II. w. ShattucR enter
tanned Harry Baird over Sunday.
Mrs. Lamell fell and broke her arm
Saturday evening. DR.. Stevens was called.
Miss Anna Brown has come from Bur-
lington to care for Mrs. Ellen White
more.
Mrs. Blake and her daughter, Mrs. H
Souther, visited at j. S. Emery's Friday
of last week.
1.-THE school on the Branch is closed
Miss Bucklin the teacher has returned to
her home at Hyde Park.
There is to be Promenade and sugar
parry uuuCI GhO "uoPiSOo VI 'io NOOu-
man Camp, on Feb. u.
A young lady from Boston made
short visit at VIM. Parker's this week.
Evidently she didn't like the climate.
Mrs. Nancy Adams, widow of the late
Curtis Adams was buried from the
Church at Eden Corners, Feb. 3. Her
death occurred aU Morgan, Vt.
The following officers were installed in
the Woodman Camp:-Council, f. E.
Smith; Advisor, +. P. Collins; Clerk, F.
j. Davis; Banker, L. 1. Sylvester; Escort,
G. L. Grey; Watchman, Jamas Hutchins,
Sentry, Frank Bak err; Manager, Harlow
Tucker.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-04
LOVE LETTERS.

My letters-all dead paper, $50
mute and white
And yet they seem alive and
quivering
Against my tremulous hands.
which loose the string
And let them drop down on my
knee tonight.
This said ne wished to
have me in his sight
Once. as a friend. This fixed a
day in spring
To come and touch my hand,
- a simple thing.
Yet l wept for it-this the
papers light
Said. Dear. / love thee" and 1
sank and quailed
As if Gods future Numbered on
my past.
This said. l am thine. and so its
ink has paled
With lying at my heart that beat
too fast.
And this, % love. thy
words have i'll availed.
II what this said I dared repeat
at last.
e. B. Browning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-04
North Hyde Park

Sl.25 year for this paper. rU
School closed last Friday.
Mrs. d. $. McAllister spent several
days in Morrisville the past week.
Mrs. Lynn Page of Morrisville was e
weekend visitor at d. S. McAllister's.
Mrs. G. Fl. Kneeland, who has been
caring for Mrs. Glen Jones, has returned
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mudgett are re-
| joicing over the arrival of son, born
Jan. 27.
Mrs. e. W. Smith and Mrs. E. A.
Wedge were visitors in Burlington sew
eral days last week. .ea.
B. A. Grimes and wife entertained
about 40 of their friends last Wednesday
evening, when they gave an informal
dancing party. All enjoyed that new
hardwood floor'' and are indebted to Mr..
Grimes and wife for very pleasant
evening.
The next entertainment in the course
comes Friday evening of this week, and
is a concert by the Royal Raconteuis,
four hand some young ladies who are ex-
perts at the handling of musical instru-
ments. They give a fine concert and you
should not miss it.
At the regular meeting of Aaron Keller
Post No 81 in January the following Off
GERS were installed by the Post
Comm ander-F. II. Raymore
SEQ. Vice.-Wm. I'll. Emery
Jun. Vice.-GeO. M. Lanpher
Adjt.-L. p. Butts
@ MI. p. Butts
Surgeon Mitchell Wescom
Chaplin-E. A. Gallup
O. D.-Burton Lanpher
O.G.-Chauncey Crocker
Sergt. Major.-J. T. Stevens
@. NJ. Sergt.-J. FL. Amadoh
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-04
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
ficiency 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 you graduate
Write to-day for iull particulars. Start
now and be among the early ones for the
good positions in the Spring
STERLING AUTO co. PRACTICAL
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 4l2 Union
Street. Corner of Yates Street, Schenee
tady, n. Y. Adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-04
GihOn Valley Grange

Next regular meeting will be Feb. 7.
An excellent program has been arranged
by Clara Newton and Menta Smith. A
special feature of the evening will be the
presentation of the prize won from State
Grange by Worthy Lecturer Mabel Grs-
wod. The question for discussion is
Woman Suffrage which promises to be an
interesting subjec if you miss it you
will miss it. Following is the program:
Song, Choir; Roll Call, answer with some
Incident in life of Lincoln; Music, Stone
family; Rec, Laura Hogaboom: Reading,
Josie Mudgett; Rec, Ellis Parker; Tab
leau. Music, Bert and Dwight Stearns;
Rec, Gerald Stone; Question-Would
Woman Suffrage be of Benefit to Ver-
mont? D. S. McAlister, Mrs. w. G.
Davis, R. W. Croker. Mrs. d. S. Nc
Tableau; Music, Lois D'vis;
Rec, Mrs. Clara Newton; Rec, Mrs.
Griswold; Tableau; Music, Girls Glee
Club.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-04
Garfield

d. 81. Bedell of Morrisville called on
friends in this place Saturday.
Geo. Ives was was home from bis work
in johnson over Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Ella Davis of st. Johnsbury is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Davis.
Fred Jackson went to Burlington last
week to accompany his son, Wayne, home
from the the hospital. Wayne is getting
along as well as could be expected.
The Garfield school taught by Mrs.
Gladys Bailey closed Saturday. The at
tendance this winter has not been as good
as in the fall, owing to he illness among
the pupils and the severe cold but the
pupils who have attended have made very
satisfactory progress in their studies.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-04
Betting Rapidly pisappearIno.

The rapid displacement of the belt
as a means Of transmitting power is
not only resulting in a great saving
Of energy in the work shops of the
world, but also is great saving of
life, for the use of the belt has always
been attended by injury and loss of
life to serious degree. The electric
drive is remedying all this. Although
the United States was the pioneer in
the development Of motor driven ma
chinery, it appears that Germany is
at present leading in the extent of it's
use, for anything but an electrically
driven machine is rarely seen in that
country.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-04
Cultivate Acorns and Lower Prices

Cultivate Acorns and Lower Prices.
A case in point is the acorn-bearing
oak tree, which in Portugal is Guilt
waited SO that its product may fatten
hogs far more cheaply than by raising
or buying of corn. The hint is useful,
seeing that in the United States there
are vast tracts of land unsuitable for
blowing and capable of bearing fruit
trees where the ground at present is
totally idle. The prices fetched by
pork in the market gives additional
force to suggestion whereby farmers
might easily augment their income
Philadelphia Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-04
Rubber From Iettuce.

Two species OF wild lettuce, lac
tuca canadensis and L. scariola, both
common in the northern United States,
have been shown to contain rubber,
the former to the extent Of zig and
the latter LIS per cent, of a good
quality. AS the plants also contain
lactucarium, which is a recognized
drug, it is suggested that they might
be profltably exploited for both these
products.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-04
Has Enduring Monument.

John Muir of San Francisco, presi-
dent Of the Society for the Preserva-
ton of National Parks in the United
States, has done and is doing won
derful work in fostering public senti-
ment in their support and mainten-
ance. His work is of character that
will survive long after he has passed
from the haunts Of men. The great
reservations and wonderlands of
America will be his everlasting monu-
ment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-04
Craftsbury

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Green spent Sunday
in Collinsville.
The grange meeting has been postponed
two week from the regular meeting night,
Feb. 20.
Roy Leavitt has finished work for his
uncle, j. d. Leavitt, and will go Thursday
to Boston to attend the Burdette Business
College.
There was a large attendance at the
new Masonic building last Friday night,
when the newly elected officers were in
stalled. Supper was served.
Mrs. Herbert Spaulding, who has been
spending some time at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Kaiser, re-
turned to st. Johnsbury Friday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-04
SAYINGS OF NOTABLES.

Far away there in the sun
shine are my highest aspirations.
I cannot reach them, but | can
look up and see their beauty,
believe in them and try to fol-
low where they lead.-LOuisa
May AlcOtt.
What is the purest joy in the
purest peace ever known to
man? The approval of his con-
science with the reassuring APP
proval of his God.-William r.
Alger.
Perfect equality of rights for
women. civil and political, in the
different states of the Union and
all our new possessions over
which floats our flag of stars and
stripes. is my one demand.-Su-
san B. Anthony.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-04
IL Sometimes Paws.

Louis ]. Horowitz, New York's fam
Gus skyscraper builder, said at his
apartment in Riverside Drive, apropos
of poor man who, after taking ire
mendous risks, had improved his po-
sition a little: This fellows case
proves to us that it is sometimes bet
ter to try the fire than to stay always
in the frying pam"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-04

Mrs. Cora c. Bancroft, wife of Deputy
Sheriff A, P. Bancroft, of Fairlee, shot a
Canadian lynx on the south side of Saw
yer mountain about one mile from their
home on the extreme north west corner
of their farm. He measured three feet
two inches from tip to tip and weighed
30 pounds. He is the only one of his
species known to have been killed in that
part of the state.