davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
Of Interest to Hunters

AS the deer season is now open and the
bit OF law furnished by States Attorney
Maurice, is interesting and timely
Editor News and Citizen:-
Nearly every fall, during the deer sea-
son, it happens thai dispute arises be-
tween some one who has wounded deer,
and one who later kills it, as to the own
ership OF the deer when finally killed, SO
as matter of interest to hunters quote
from decision of the Supreme Court of
New York, in the case of Pierson v. Post,
reported in American Decisions, 264, in
which the court says
actual bodily seizure is not indispensi-
bic TO acquire the right to or possession
Of wild beasts; but that, on the contra
ry, the mortal wounding Of such beasts,
by one not abandoning his pursuit, may,
with the utmost property. be deemed a
possession OF him; since thereby the pursu-
er maniiests an unequivocal intention of
appropriating the animal to his indi-
vidual use. has deprived him OF his natu-
raj liberty and brought him within his
certain control. Sc also incompassing
and securing such animals with nets and
toll, or otherwise intercepting them in
: such a manner as to deprive them of
their natural liberty and render escape
impossible may be Justly deemed to give
possession of them to those persons who,
by industry and labor, have used such
means OF experimenting them"
The above case was an action brought
by one who was in pursuit of fox,
against one knowing the fox was so
hurt, did in the sight of said hunter
kill and carry off the fox, and in view of
the claim of ownership arising from pur
suit alone the Court in the same case
says
fthe first seeing, starting or pursuing
such animals without having wounded,
circumvented or ensnared them 50 as to
deprive them of their ma tural liberty aud
subject them to the control of their pur
suer, should afford the basis of actions
against Others for interfering and killing
them, it would afford a fertile source of
quarrels and litigation" And, then,
goes on to say that however uncourte-
Gus or unkind the action of the one who
shot the fox was towards the other who
was pursuing it may have been, yet his
act was productive of no injury or DAM
age for which legal remedy can be APP
piled. NJ. P. MAURICE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
Death of Amos Town

Amos Town was found dead in bee
Sunday morning by his granddaughter
Mrs. A. l.. Morrill,, with whom he made
his home. Mr.. Town had appeared ia
about his usual health and death resulted
from heart failure. Mr.. Town was eighty.
five years old, Civil War pensioner and
a 32nd degree Mason. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at Unity Church,
following prayer service at the house
at noon. The service at the church was
under the auspices of Mystic Lodge, F. &
A. M, of which the deceased was past
master. The chaplain. Rev. Lemuel
Davis, conducted the service, assisted by
Rev. F. T. Crane of Unity church. The
members of Sickle Chapter, o. E. S., at
tended in body and also about 20 men,
bers of Lamoille Commandery, X. T., of
Morrisville. of which the deceased was
member. j. F. C,mpbell, G. T. Sargent,
H. e. Jenney and E. b. Cobb of Mystic
Lodge acted as bearers. A beautiful dis
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11

! Business j. lively at the former Eddy
g. Macutchan store. Ii. E. Shaw, the
present owner. is giving The people here
abouts great bargains. Read his ady't In
this s.ue.
1t is estimated that $50 deer hunters
spent Monday night in Stowe woods
waiting for the season to open. Deer APP
pear to be scarce in this vicinity and
many predict that a few more open sea-
sons will practically finish them.
A reception was given by the memb ers
of Sickle Chapter, o. E. S., at Masonic
hall Thursday evening to Mrs. Abbie
Warren, past matron of the chapter, who
left Saturday to make her home with her
daughter in West Lebanon, N. H. A
vocal solo by G. A. Riley, readings by
Mrs. Mary A. Jenney, Mrs. Mary Morgan
and Mrs. Dora s. Eddy, and singing of
glee and college songs added TO the pleas
ure of the evening. A lunch was served.
About 25 were present.
For that very nice vote given him by
the people of Stowe the editor of the
News and Citizen is very thankful. He
he's always had very friendly feeling for
Stowe, which has for years been one of
his best towns and the people thereof
have in many ways shown their loyalty
to him, but never better than last week
For this he hopes that he may be able to
do evenIbetter things for tie town and
its good people.
OF course you have read the big ad vt
at the top of this page. Well, this is. to
remind you thar Thursday and Friday of
this week will be great days at Miles,
Mcmahon & Sons store, as they will
have great sale of women's and chill
dren's suits and coats in great variety.
They also are showing a fine line of dry
goods and general merchandise. Every
thing in great variety and new and up-to-
date. Do not miss the great sale and
take advantage of the great opportunity
to get your winter clothing at reasonable
prices while the stock is large.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11

relations that have so long existed may
continue "ad infiuitum," as the lawyers
| would say
The johnson Library has recently re-
caived from the trustees under the will of
Mary Baker Eddy the following books
by Mary Baker Eddy :-Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures; Miscellaneous
Writings; The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, aud Miscellany; Unity of Good;
Retrospection aud Introspection; Pulpit
and Press; Christian Healing and Peo-
pe's Idea of God; fundamental Divine
Science; No and Yes; Messages to the
Mother Church, also The Life of Mary
,, Baker Eddy by Sibyl Wilbur. These
books have been presented without cost
to the library, and are to be placed at the
disposal of the reading public as soon as
they have been catalogued.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
Methodist Notes

The services to be held next Sunday al
the Methodist church will be as folio WIS;
Glass meeting, 10 a. M; sermon, l0:45
a. M. by the pastor, 1.-The Worth of Life"
Sunday School, IL m. In the evening the
pastor will continue with the subject
"How we got our Bible, service to com
mence at Z o'clock.
Mrs. A. w. Stone, who was the dele
gate to the recent convention at Barre,
completed her report at last Sundays
session of the Sunday school. Mrs. Stone
gave a most Interesting description of
the proceedings of the convention.
In connection with the churches in
town a united religious canvass is being
made of the whole town. Representa-
tives from churches have been calling at
the houses TO obtain various particulars
and to urge upon the people to partici-
pate in movement that has been start
ed. instead of joining in a Ego to church
Sunday, to 20 to church for at least a
month. IL is hoped that as. a result of
this church canvass there will be quick
eniDg of the spiritual life of the COM
munity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
johnson Grange

AS Nov. was the pinth anniversary of
johnson Grange it was celebrated by an
all day meeting with dinner at noon. The
forenoon meeting was devoted to bust
ness and the afternoon to the lecturers
program. State Lecturer Hallett and
District Deputy Hollis and wife were
among the visitors present. Mr.. Hallett
gave an address.
Next meeting Thursday evening. Nov.
10. Mrs. Waters, musical director; read
ing, Mrs. Griswold; What must be done
to make country life more worth while,
so that the boys and girls will stay there?
O. H. Wilson; recitation, Mrs. Hopkins;
What is our state doing to promote
health. N. A. Waterman; paper, Five
good books and why each is worth read
ing, Helen Collins.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
Cady's Falls

Mrs. Albert Terrill is on the sick list
Mrs. Mary Town was a visitor at A
II. Calkins' Tuesday
Miss Betsey Stone from Stowe is board
ing at Elbridge Worden's.
Milo Gallup and wife were visitors al
Elbridge Worden's last Sunday.
John Harris from West Berlin was a
recent guest at Jay Sherwood's.
c. B. Terrill has gone to the woods
camping, to be ready for the deer season.
Miss Rose Gibson, who has been visit
ing at Henry Jones', went to Burlington
last Saturday.
Mrs. N. E. Cobleigh and daughter,
Gladys, visited at j. J. .Gilmore's in
Hyde Park the past week.
G. B. Terrill and wife have returned
from Connecticut, where they have spent
several weeks visiting relatives.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
Normal School Notes

Miss Ella Earle went to her h ONE in
Barre Monday morning.
Miss Tracy and Mr.. Allen have re-
turned to begin the second quarter.
Miss Holley and Miss Mcfarland spent
Monday in Burlington and visited the
Domestic Science department of the U.
V. M.
Miss Elliott and Miss Jordan are plan
ming TO give joint Musical and Dramat-
ic entertainment in the near futur g.
Watch for announcement.
The Normal School has been the recipi-
ent of the History of Norwich University
in three volumes, by Major-general Greh-
vile M. Dodge and William Arba Ellis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
McKinstry Hill
Deer hunters are out.

Deer hunters are out.
o. FL. Jones' people.
Bert Bowen has purchased a farm Of
Homer Clark. Mr.. Clark will move to
No. Hyde Bark.
Miss Laura Hogsboon returned from
the Fanny Allen Hospital last Thursday
much improved in health.
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin w. whipple and
son. Delmer of johnson, were visitors of
Geo. Stewards people Wednesday.
Sabbath school will be held at the
home of Mrs. g. M. Hogaboon Sunday al
3 p. M, instead of at the school house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11

play of flowers included carnations roses,
chrysanthemums and vloets. The Ma
sonic burial service was carried out at
the church by the members of Mystic
Lodge, assisted by the members of the
Conmandery. The burial was in River
Bank cemetery by the side of his wife.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
MILLINERY


/, am having sale on whole line of
up-to-date Felts. To alt who cannot
buy the higher priced Hats. have in a
lire of Fests that am closing out at Is
and IS cents. Hats to be trimmed, also |
am closing out line Of Soft lFelts. ready.
to-wear, at s. cents. Come efrly. Is there
Al some good bargains
The evening world., 1914-01-22
Yield Of Leading Stocks Based on
prOOeot ooltj0o prjoes.

Market C1osing-There was n great
increase Of activity In last hour and
prices advanced to new high figures
for present movement
Volume Of trioing in Steel was
enormous and shorts appeared to be
demoralized.
Market closed ut best prices and
very active.
Total sales. 7ss.sss shares. the larg-
est In many months.
Tho opening was active and strong
In response to the highly favorable
outcome Of New York state bond sale
and reduction Of tho official discount
rates at London and Berlin. These
things testified to a reawakening of
Investment interest and decided
improvement In money situations.
The first sale OF Steel was at Ga "a, O
gain Of IS. and there was increasing
expectation Of trade Improvement In
tho near future. Union Pacific opened
LES up. and Reading IA down. The
Hin stocks were notably strong.
Northern Pacific gaining is at
116 LIZ. while Great Northern gained
les at 12S Ia. Southern Pacifc was
strong and showed tendency to ad :
vance further.
There was large volume Of profit
taking In the first half hour, a. O
great number OF spectators conclud-
ed to cash In on the good news re-.
garding the bond sale and improved
money situation abroad. The selling
however. was readily absorbed, and
while standard issues hesitated the
trading broadened 30 IN to include o
number Of stocks In which there had
previously been, little activity.
Pittsburgh Coal issues were strong
the common selling up to 2lA and the
preferred to S9h In response to plans
OF the management to pay back divi.
dends.
Trading was active during the bal.
ance OF tho morning ana the general
market kept strong. but business wal
mostly In the low priced issues and
price changes In the usually active
stocks were within narrow limits
There was q rapid rise In Texas Com.
pany stock Of 8 points, to 147, on ru.
mors OF increased dividend.
Railway steel springs came TO life
and gained So. to 301-4.
In the early afternoon Readins
reached liz, Union Pacific 161 IS, Htse
s.. Volume OF trading was on q large
scale and the whole list held firm will
activity changing from differen,
otOCk0s I'd .H,-sr - - as
The evening world., 1914-01-22
CULLOM NOT DYIMG,,
But HEART IS WEAK
Causes Much Distress and End Of
Veteran Statesman May
Come Suddenly.

Ex-senator Shelby N. Cuilom Of
Illinois was reported by New York
morning newspapers to-day TO b dy-
Ing at his home. No. lliS Aassachu-
sets avenue. N. W.. Washington.
ID. c. The Evening World called the
Culloh homo by long distance tsie-
phone and talked with Mr.. Cullom's
secretary. who said:
MIR. Cullom may die at almost any
time. but may live for days. II would
be impossible to predict the time OF
the end. He IL eighty-fOuf years old
and has suffered . complete physical
breakdown. due to aga but he's no
illness, save an affection OF the heart.
which at times accelerates the action
Of that organ and causes him coneid.
cradle distress. He has been In bed
since two weeks ago Monday.
might before last II was feared 10
would expire before morning. but In
stead no improved and has been .
good deal better ever since. This
morning he ate . hearty breakfast.
He Ia able TO converse and his minS
10 clear. EXCEPT whom he has the ~.
tacks OF accelerated heart action.
with him are his sister-in law.
Miss Victoria Fisher. who 10 . sister
Of the late Mrs. Cullom. and hie son.
law. former Comptroller OF the
Currency RidEely. Mr.. Cullom'e ohil.
drcn are dead"
The evening world., 1914-01-22
LIVELY OLD Man
ROUTS A BURGLAR
WITH HARD J0lTS
Mr.. Settle. Ties Up the Intruder
and Turns Him Over
TO Police. II

Arthus Settle 10 sixty years old.
but he doesn't look It and he doesn't
feel II. lie had had breakfast this
morning and returned TO his room In
the Central Hotel. No. 1t0 East Four.
tecnth street. on the corner OF Third
avenue. to get "a handkerchief he had
forgotten before going downtown TO
business. He noticed the door was
open. though he remembered having
closed II. and 40 peered into the room
before entering.
He saw q husky youth cody examin-
Ing the contents OF the pockets Of some
clothes Mr.. Settle could have called
for help but II never occurred to him.
Instead he stepped into tho room and
planted q right swing on the younE
mans jaw. Then he bewildered him
with q storm Of right and left hand
jolts which finally left the youth
breathless and almost out on the floor.
Tho gray haired Mr.. Settle stripped
the clothes from the bed and bound hts
prisoner in them tying some Of the
knots 80 tightly that he stopped the
circulation In his victims arms and
legs. He laid him on the bed. closed
the door on him and walked down to
tho street where Detective Fxermer Of
the Esst Twenty-second street station.
who Mr.. Settle knew. CHANGED 10 be
passing.
Fsern on took the man to the sta
ton. where. tho detective says. he
found dozen new keys. several lock-
picks and q device for turning . key
from the wrong side Of the door In
his pocket. He also had IS. and Mr.
Settle said this was just about the
sum he had left in . suit Of clothes
over u chair In his room.
The prisoner said he was Ernest
Schneider. who was here only two
days from Chicago and had no ad.
dress. having stopped at lodging
houses.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
Owes Her Life 10
This Lunl Med cine

The manufacturer Of uckman's Alter
alive, . medicine for Threat and Lung
affections. reGrst that ell sufferers OF these
ssricus troubles do net take the trouble
TO Investigate for themselves what shls
medicine has accomplished during the past
r'tssn ysars In Q number Of casss. Read
this: Oriffsth. Lase c.. Iao'
"osntismsn: About September 10, 1908.
my mother-in.iaw was taken sieh with
Catarrhal Pnsumonia. which dsvslopsd
into Lung trouble. In Jsnusry. vhsn
REV. VIM. BsrG Of g. Nichasi's Church.
at schsrerviils. IND. prepared hsr Tor
death. he recommended that : set rek.
mans Alternative. aad see u u would Aot
give her some relief. The suendiaa pAy /.
sicisn declared che had Luna Trouble end
was beyond ell medical cid. % ] imns-
diatsiy had Rev! VIM, nSrs 10 ssnd for
a bottle. Practically Without hsps ter ~.
covsry. insisted that she Try the Aitsv'
alive. which she did. ! am Giat TO ssy
that she soon bsGaa to taprsvc. New che
! hounds heavier than she ever dtd Asfsrs
Oh. took slsk. and 70 In 800 sS ssnlsh:"
tAffidavtO sos' OktNAnN.
Eckman's Alternative has been proven b,
many years tsst. to g most efl!se9leuI
for severe Throat end LpnG AffectionS
Eronchitis. Brorshtsl ASsSea etseSsI'
celxs and In vSssssls,s g. vsssM; 60
Az: =: -: ~, 3 NJ - $
" 110n0 Dvt0&DDA u n y k...snlA t.s.',f < ~
The evening world., 1914-01-22
SUIT AGAINST AMERICAN
BARONESS POSTPONED
She Has a Weak Heart, and Lawyer
Says Statement About Photo
graph Was Not Justified.

LONDON. Jan. IA crowd of fash
ionable women who fought for places
In Judge Dariing's' court yesterday to
hear the Baroness May Dc Pallandt's
past raked over were disappointed. -
abe has retired 70 . nursing homo with
= weak heart after ner nrSt bout with
counsel.
Or. Appisby's lawyer. Mr.. Marshall
Hall observed siSnihcautly. that be
had only touched upon the fringe Of
her career In his REPRESENTATIVES. 90
far. and she had need b. robust 70
face his further Questioning. Some time
justinsd In stating yssterday that .hss
photograph would be- produced ed thai
Il was obtainsd from the police
The Judge will decide the case with.
Mr.. Marshall Hall declared his belief
that the Broaness woud not appear
upon the stand again.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Market for cotton opened heavy.
Selling on part Of some Of leading spot
interests was believed TO represent
hedges against cotton In the South.
Liverpool sold and Wall street inter-
ests bought. Prices sasged off all
morning.
Port receipts. estimated to-day. sS.-
900 bales. Last week. H.2S2 and last
year, Ia, 500 same date.
Cotton was dull and featureless IN
afternoon.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

There was large profit taking. but v
was readily absorbed In the early
dealings. Efforts on the part OF
room operators to bring about Q re-
action were not successful.
At the start Of the day. on the $50
call. prices reflected general overnight
improvements. Canadian Pacific was
up full point. the maximum advance.
Steel and Southern Pacific on tho cal
were each up 3sS Of a point. whife
Union Pacific. Reading. AmalgAmated
Copper. American Can. Smelling,
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit and Third
Avenue were each up Ia. d.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

Rod OF time since the advance in
the market started .-''. 70
New high levels were attained by
the principal stocks. with the great
est activity In Reading. United States
Steel. Union Pacific. Amalgamated
Copper. American Can and Southern
Pacific. Reading sold - high as
I'M, about 1000 shares changing
quoted at Tin and i72 on the New
York Stock Exchange. Steel touched
Gan, against. 64al on tho other board;
Union Pacific 1914. against 1915, and
Southern Pacific BIN, against 9sh
The evening world., 1914-01-22
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The easing tendency Of money
abroad ~ wen 40 here. rs exemplified
by the reductions in many foreign
bank rates. was 4 leading favorable
influence in the early dealings on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange to-day.
Business was again on q large scale.
floor and the market q very broad one
In respect TO variety Of securities rep
resented. Up TO I o'clock the trading
list had included fffty-six different
stocks, the best showing for that ~
The evening world., 1914-01-22

Squad to-day sent the police boat Patrol
to the foot Of North Eleventh street.
williamsburg. to srapple for the body
Of the man who early this morning
Jumped from the st9ndar6 on pier , At
lam Wilson. the Waterman on duty.
says that he hrst saw the man about
midnight He wore q fray ovsrcoat,
buttoned up to. his chin. end . cap
preached him. but he made OF In the
direction of Kent avenue. Some hours
later Wilson saw the man again walk
Ing rapidly down the Eleventh st!sst
too late TO stop the man from jumping
The evening world., 1914-01-22


~. n N 49, o., ...,.. A.. -.
wealth Of beautiful hair DO you ~ toSStS
Answer; Nv hsir WA thin snd az 800 i,,s.,.
until / benin usins ops.haif ounes G.,,~ss4
thsn six months nv bair Sr,w ann i..hS XII
il has ever sincs Seen snvisi snd ~ WI ~
this tonic once or twice daily.
some a.fe reduction tieatmSatf Il 9 ysss q
weight has increased " pounds"
Qu Anssr sv, , A:,: ,,r;,S SY ,sa s: ~
f:s,sissp: = del =: :i: p'i'i:: -
The evening world., 1914-01-22

Standard OIL Co. Of California has
applied for permission to issue 4S.1Sb
shares Of stock and sell to stockhold-
ers at par. Il 10 stated that proceeds
will be used TO pay for vessels now
being built TO increase storage capac.
ity and TO purchase land leases and
crude oil. Company places it, assets
at 975,703,0OO.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
iTEMs FOR INVESTORS.

Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany In December produced 5.348.Ss2
pounds OF copper. Production In 1913
totaled s<.s73.S2s pounds compared
With 63.063,26l In 1912.
Railroads In United States during
November showed net earnings after
tax deductions Of S64.S0A.922. A dc.
crease Of &l6.6&2.A75 from 1912.
Distillers' Securities Company ex-
pect to make reductions In executive
expenses. Of about 100000 this year,
and In addition various operating
economies are being put In force which
will 20 far toward strengthening m
ances OF company.
| The New York state ~ per cent
bonds when issued" sold of on the
curb from l0Sh 10 1914, with re-
ported sales OF over 100000. An
nouncement was made before
o'clock by the banking houses thai
bouGht the bonds that oil had beer
sold.
II 70 reported In railroad circles
that Wahash receivership will b. ter.
naaAtsA vitAse . 9sekA ~ ~
The evening world., 1914-01-22
The Closi.x PIECES.

The following wsrs the highest. lowcas and last
prscss Of stocks today and the net changes %
cosapsrsd viii yestssdays closing Iricss:
The evening world., 1914-01-22

CHICAGO WHEAT AND conn
MARKET.
WHEAT. -
Wednesdays net
Close. OpeA. H4h. Law. Cloee. - ~.
e. s H:y:. ". ~ * ~ .& + /
close. open. ll,Sh. Low. Clce drso.
az jaiy.. a. "A Nv az 7 y
Wheat market was narrow and
dull all morning. Forecast 10 for
snow in parts Of winter wheat belt,
end slightly warmer weather Ia
south. where there 10 no snow pro-
lection.
Corn prices remained quite steady
Wheat prices reached the best Zig
ures In afternoon, toward the clos
showing "a Of o cent advance In bott
active months. Corn was firm. with
better cash markets In the West re-
| Lorted, closing SIS higher.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

Mr.. Els. l.. asks; "A friend o. mine liyinS
In Buffalo informs me maj CnSi tying , NM NM
out success, .he learned thn?ash physi...n
that medicated venosol would. She says that
il thf.s month, her bust increased from 30 r. e
Ssnosol. or do you know anything about ~"
Answer know y 70 b. one Of the best . .Rd
wants 10 develop 10 use II ~ per dirsctions
wlsh each seslsd tube.
Coususis asks: my blood IL impure. my face
ptmpiy, Greasy and muddy. and some few blscE'
heads. Adyke mef''
Ansv,r; There are many good blood purifiers.
,r,t medical experts assert that for clearing and
Whitening The skip Of ths face and hand. there
rain ouin. oxide tablets sold IN sealed tubss at
srussists. With acconpeny'ns directio.s. Thess
tsb!stS may safely os used By you OF any one
lo.s asks: "Csn you recommend for0uls
Tor ueving and curling the hailf"
Aussss: ! US s,gulsrly, sbout once . yesh .
81 u ~ bteesss ysu eas NO. ~ essuo'