davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11
A B c. Rally

Not often is the opportunity afforded
to hear four State Secretaries of Sunday
School work on the same one-day pro.
gram. This is your special privilege for
Friday, Aug. 9th, afternoon and even
ing, when enthusiastic specialists will
emphasize the possibilities and power of
the work of the organized Adult Bible
Class. Such classes are invited to come
in body to the M. E. church and bring
banners. Sunday School workers from
the surrounding towns are invited to at
tend.
The program is prepared and provided
by the State Workers. Watch for it in
this paper next week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11
L o C a l. m e Mg
MORRISVILLE

Charles Woolcutt of Johnson was a
guest of his sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. c. Gould.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11

The above items are civ
the reductions we are now !,
being made on everything you
ihg apparel.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11
Lodge Picnic Largely Attended

About one hundred and fifty members
of Lamoille Lodge, N. E. o. p, and in.
vited guests attended the picnic given at
the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hadley
on Laporte road last Thursday. The
weather man having been enlisted, by
those in charge, the affair was. pulled off
in the grove south of the Hadley home,
where a long table had been erected by
Mr.. Hadley and helpers, to accommo-
date 20, was filled twice. An interest
ing literary and musical program was
rendered, and dancing upon a large plat
form, erected for the OCCASION, was en-
joyed. Music was furnished by Tinker's
orchestra.
Mrs. Mary Archambault has returned
to her home in Montpelier, after visit
at the home of her brother, L. M. May
oft. The journey home was made by
auto, Miss Florence Souther acting as
chauffeur. Miss Bessie Mayott and Mrs.
Fred Jones were also members of the
party, Mrs Jones remaining in Barre
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Whitcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cheney returned
Monday from four week trip across
the continent in the Rexall party that
went in special train from Albany. The
business at the Rexall store was in COM
petent hands during their absence and
Mr.. Cheney is now again at the helm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11
VOL. XXXIV, NO. Is

This blue x means that your
subscription expires with this
number and that no more
papers will be sent you unless
your subscription is renewed.
Renew at once so as to receive
next issue of paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11
Observation-Disclosures

Ki1fot1crIy--Merriasn
This forenoon at IL o'clock occurred
the marriage of Miss Flora Merriam,
one of Elmore's estimable young ladies
and daughter of Mrs. Helen Merriam of
Elmore, to Elby Kimberly of West Rut-
land, at the home of the brides brother,
F. S. Merriam. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. T. Best of the Meth
odist church. Mr.. and Mrs. Kimberly
expect to reside in Elmore, the groom
having been employed at the Merriam
farm for several months. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Kimberly are spending their honeym oon
in Washington County.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11

Mrs. Geo. c. Gould
Thursday afternoon at three O'Clock j.;
Missionary meeting will be held at th
Cong lchurch parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McNaughton en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dean o
Hardwick over Sunday.
Mrs. Ila Niles Jackson will sing at thu
service in the Elmore Methodist church
next Sunday afternoon.
The Unity Class of the Cong'l held
their monthly meeting at the church
parlors Monday evening.
Mrs. Orlando Gerry of Stowe was re-
| cent guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| D. S. Luce on Summer street.
Miss Alice Gile of Chicago sang a solo
at the Universalist church Sunday morn
ing, which was much appreciated.
The subject of Rev. w. E. Bakers SER
mon at the Congregational church next
Sunday morning will be Fools.
Mrs. c. H. Small has returned from
several weeks visit with her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gordon.
Linley M. Paul of Boston, has been
spending the past week with his mother
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins
Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis N. Champeau re-
turned to Boston the first of the week,
after few days visit with his mother,
Mrs. Emily Champeau.
Hon. and Mrs. H. c. Fisk went to Bur-
lington to day, where they will meet
their son, Carroll, who will arrive to-
night from Akron, Ohio.
Saturday evening, Aug. 7th occurred
the marriage of Carroll Flood and Mrs.
Mabel Coon at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. w, T. Bert officiating.
A. G. Small's semi-annual clearance
starts Thursday, August II, and lasts
but ten buying days. Read the wonder
ful offerings in his big adv. in this issue.
Miss Helen Belts has returned to her
home in Tilton, N. H.. after visit with
her grandfather. Thomas Bettis, and
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Muzzy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Belville of st.
Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bel
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Belville of
Barre and Herbert Sleeper of Waterbury
were in last Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Josie Courtney.
w. M. Johnson, proprietor of the
BUou Theatre, will commence tomorrow
evening to give weekly moving picture
in Wolcott. This addi-
tion to his regular schedule will not in
terfere with his Thursday evening enter
tainment in Morrsville.
Next week Thursday, July 10, is the day
set for the Ninth Reunion of Company
D, Fifth Vermont, on the shores of Lake
Lamoille, when the old veterans will be
with an especially interesting
program. Dinner will be served at two
a'clock on the grounds and music will
be furnished by the Morrisville Military
Band.
Andrew Elliott, who gave such univer-
sal satisfaction here three years ago, has
been secured by the Lamoille Valley Fair
to judge dairy cattle again
this year. Mr. Elliott will judge in his
department Wednesday afternoon. He |
is sent here by the State Cattle Con-
who will also attend the tair |
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur N Stone of Bos- |
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ruggles of |
Lyndonville were recent guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman A. Bar
rows. Mr. Stone is a brother of Mrs.
Barrows. Mr. and Mrs. Barrows were
at Lake Eden Sundayjwhere thirty-seven
members of the Stone family held an en-
oyable family gathering.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11

New Grammar School Quarters
The Board of School Directors have
practically closed deal, whereby they
will lease part of the Tiff block at the
foot of Main street for school purposes.
1t is planned to take the Grammar
grades from Peoples Academy building
to the new quarters.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11

Mrs. Mary Williams Of. Lynn, Mass,
is a guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George HrPrior.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
- - IN = 49,.

n esnveaiAg q coaersss bsing1
- q ~ nsse iaoostant ssaaiens
tAat ~ ~ ~ = yeasa - A.
naaeial esa1i&soa q ~ ttsasuy
nakss nueA lsgislaeisa nsossnasy ~
- ssffictsas rsssa1s te nest eugA
rsat sxpsasss and viDs eut ~ -
~, snd ths nsv natioaal dsfsass
scAsns Of psspassdAsss. which ealis
for 93se. .eoo. .eoo year noFs noa-
~ than the governlssat has -
spsndIns. puts NJ administratioa .
IL wits end - % how the money \
TO b raised. Ths prsaidsnt dosaa't
want 70 issue bonds. neithsr 10 his
party leaders. but there seems no
avoiding II. II the new army and
navy plans are TO Be carried through
or the many methods suggested.
two have already been agreed upon
In the minds Of . majority Of the
democratic members OF both houses.
These are the retention Of the pres
ent tariff on sugar and the rs-ensct-
ment Of the war revenue act A poll
Of the members shows that majori-
~ Of democrats and republicans IN
both houses will vote for the main
tenance Of the sugar tariff A mere
handful OF democrats have announc-
ed that they will oppose IT, The re-
publicans. Of course. are practically
unanimous for Il. Some want 70 ~
store the old Payne-Aldrich rates.
and . few democrats VIII be willing
on the ground Of needing rsvenue.
but the large democratic majority In
the senate assures the snactmeat Of
. measure that will meet the presi-
dents approval. A party caucus on
this question will probably b held at
IN early date.
The old Payne-AldricA tariff %
sugar yielded something like &c.,
100000 rsvenue: The reduetioa ~
der the Underwood bill cut this TO
between SSs.ooO.oOO and elo.ooo..
900. TIE prsss,as nsed Of ths trsas-
ury for noasy caussl sAs pssssAsat
to agrss 70 keep The prsssat 3s ~
eeat tariff h effect.
Bat the deooefats mako Il Daaln
that thsy ass viliing 70 Do this ealy
bseauss ~ gsvssansat nseAs tAs
aoasy end set bseauss tAsy ass
ssadv y ssaisss ut s&sar ~esiff ~
b failurs. o. the other hand. thsy
sam blindly asssst that The var pet
thsn u baA." aad that bat for 4 ~
treasury would - rellisg b wealth.
aotvithsean1ing osesseasy Rslflsal
Ter neaths ~ ~ 1sss issulae
seaas0saes giving stuDsa1ees -
ufss e vhas u vaf = dsaae ~ q
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11

FOR . aumbef Of years the high
school at the state tsaeAsrs college
has made available for studsnts
eoursss In modssA Industrial history
and social sooAooiss. IL has besa
found that high school studsnts at.
tack the study Of such subjects With
interest and intslIigenee.'
TIE above strikes the keynote Of
the COMMON schools. They are awak-
ealing 70 The fact that the plais. sv-
sryday tAiass Of lifs are Of far moro
inportaacs 70 ths majority oe DuDlls
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11

= ". Harris ragas1ias ~ wv l 20
~ piay - : neasy-nases - ~
tvo pastasrs dseided - - tlGo :
y prodsee \. - thas 4 ~ n ~
Nsgfus.Haekstt jotnt Dso1ueeiea
cane ilte ~ hanAs - cehan = -.
~ Il vas ~ tjtis nors tAan -.
thiag - that proearsA : ~ 1ln0
of tAs Dlay. Ths play = aaid y 60
tain ianunsrabls' lausAhle sisaatloos
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
1RRADr - RAH
At AHr rl,lm
sAHs nEHDalx
r. JssGa - ASgsse1a1ss Whae
- nssa nsss
- -.

II want 70 teu you q tao woooer-
|eul success have haA With Tanlae, :
aid Hal c. Hsadrix. Of II JUnta,
Colo. while talking 70 his loeal drug
gists. the Opera HOUSE Pharmacy.
After several ysars Of suffsfing.
caused By sluggish bile and ciogged
liver. I am now enjoyfns life q
! thought never could again.
consulted . number Of physicians.
and in every instance was told that
my liver was my chief siiment. and
that my entire system vas far below
normal condition.
f Il noticed your display window
showing Tsnlsc. and after reading
the ciaIms. ETC.. decided TO try =
bottle I was very much surprissd
when II began TO do me worlds OF
good the second day. and words fail
me when I try 70 express the wonder
full things II has done for me. Ny liv-
or gives me absolutely no trouble.
and my nervous system IL In far bet
ter condition and improving daily.
Il have gained fifteen pounds, and
really feel like . different man In
every way. II two bottles Of Tanlac
will do this much good for some 9TH
er suffering man. I would willingly
buy II for him. Il ID simply wonder
full.
"Tanlsc II remedy that NO home
should be without. and the sooner
the general public finds this out. the
sooner suffering humanity will Be re-
lieved. and everyone viii praise the
druggist who sold Il 70 him.
Il feel that I owe you . lifelong
debt Of gratitude. and stand ready II
any time 70 serve you In any manner
you may DESIRE"
Taalae. the Master Medicine Tor
stomach. liver snd kidney ailnsats
and catharral affections Of the nu-
cous mea1ssaass. 10 sold h La Juata
exclusively By The ODsra House
Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
FsIlie seiAs.s Nod A. A~.ss.a.s

why should our high school sts-
dsath be traiasd ia The history Of
Oessee aad Rene end rsesivs - H.
seructioa n regard 70 he tatsrsst-
ias social and Industrial pFoblsns Of
ouf evn times. especially whsa Colo
rade hes bssh the scsas Of % nueh
ialusertal strife! II b srstifyias 70
asls that our schools are rseognisins
~ importance Of The stu1y Tor
yosag psopls Of the more sleasatai
asDeees q eufrsat social noveosats,
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
xessce os A.ssa, ,ss.ea.s.

The annual asstins Of u sock.
holders Of The Colombo Savings and
Trust Company ef L. sansa. Colo.
viii - held q IL bankiAg heuss %
Tuesday. he llth day Of January 4.
D.. 1915. at 10 O'Clock Z. -. - hear
reports. 20 elect 1lfeetoss. oa1 70
transaee any oeAo9 business that 0ay
Droeeeiy coos bsgess shs asseine.
J. L. 0lLLlf.AlGD.
CAeAtog.
Il Juata. Colo.. Dees0ber I. 1915.
y1roe Dublicatioa. Dses0bee II. 1913
LoDe Dubolcatioa. January .. 1918.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11

nsadoss varssty d sdvsstisias nar
tsrtal. 81
Lookins over the titles Of plsys
tkat Aad bssn sabmitted % the firm.
NJ. Harris syss III upon III Pays %
Advsrtiss" fisss. for some unsxDlain-
able raaspa. aaA he o cace ~ down
ana rsaA Il. When he had fiaishs1
reading the play hs called up As.
Cohaa ~ phone u bis home u Lons
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11

thaa the study Of ancient hiseoFy anl
dead languages. The day dfavu
near whsa every school vtll -
equipped With spSasatas for nAausl
training and onestic science eeoeA-
Ing and . course In first sid ed Aeoe
aursins. Aneient history. dsal ~.
gsasss aad the higher mathematics
are Of great importance 70 soae. ~
thsy are better ~ . pass Of sDeelal
coussss thaa oe ssasnl coursss =
sesdy 10 our common scAoo,s.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
- - - AAvesslss.'' :

cDAaa = Harris viii stass - ths
Ilessks Thsatsr Tor oas performance
- Hssday svsaias. Dscsabsr i7th.
ansv farcs called ~ Pays % Advsr-
elae,~ " Rol Coopss Mssrus Aad wal
~ eAeksss. How they cane 70 -
~ this play b interesting. since q
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
xseScs a Applieaeasa = l1sa,s
1laee 1An1s.

0eflce Of the state 0oasa oe LanA
Commissioner. DeovOe, CoIo..
0ece0ber !. 1915.
Notice u hseeey givsa that Joha
.. He01oad. whoeo poeeofflco q.
ereee is L. Juata. CeSo.. has na1e
application No. 4 eolo. % Ioaso ~
following 1oecsibe1 Jn1o0aiey oehoo0
laa1s. situate h 0eseo eeuniy, Co)o.
sa4o. to-wie:
oeutA half q nssshvsse suaseer.
section Is. tevnsAio - sestS. faaos
50 vest.
Heeies b further sivsa thss an
eeesoas deelslog - ME - aooaleosloo
- Dooso thls esaet q laal 0uee m
~ one = thls ofllce Dsloe q Jaan-
~ ]. 1915. - - eshee ao0lIoaaloo
- leooe eAe above dooesSSe1 Ia0I1
~ - eeasIdsesd sflse ~ 60.
JOHN y. vIVlAN.
nGGlneo9 oeate 0oas1 Lnn1 Conm1a-
- csSiisssisa. bssssSss o. iisiiss. iisiiss..
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11

Beach and told him he was sending
BY special messenger . farce which
he thought was . cosker and for him
70 read Il that night and let him have
his opinion in the morning.
Nr. Cohan was Of the same mind
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
Asnuaa 80.

-. - ~. :. =. ..:....e -. & 6. 80
g - 4aoeA, Csoo., NJ y ~ =
-. pAI511Doel.
II g91eloeloa, poeo0noP {, 1olr.
- leneeeA Snonsy = 1o1e
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
Nsssss 4 Aas.al lsssel.e.

1As annual nsssiae os ~ L. Jun-
- UooDltal Asseeiaeloo vill - ~
y ~ oeftce Of Ds. J. =. HeaSaa,
oeleeea b1oek. - Mealay. Jaauasy
y 1915. q 5:3o e'e0eek. foe ~ Daf
~ - eeeetiag Officers Sog eho -
o01o9 yoaf aa1 ~ tsanaaeeloo e
oooo eeAer buslness q 0ay peoooe9v
oo0o bofore tAe aseocoae1oo.
PRANK P1NNeY. Prssidoot.
J. =. keARNS. oeesstasy.
y1sUe Deblicatioa. Dsce0bee I, 1915.
Lose Dabltcatieo. January ]. 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11

vas the title that made . strong ap-
psai to their marked sense for pub
lleity. They are probably the heavi-
- advertisers In the theatrical bust
ns1s aad 10 play Of theirs eess eu the
rad that II not equipped with . trs-
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11

and witty lines. Cohan Z Harris
produce more farces and comedies
than any other management. - tAsir
Judgment ID TO Be relied upos.
Beats on sals Sunday. Dooo0bsg
18th. Prices 80 cents, IS csats' 81.
$3.50 and -.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25
CULTIVATION OF THE TOPSOIL
Numerous Investigations Demonstrate That Evaporation of Water Has
 Been Diminished.

That the stirring or cultivation of the topsoil really does diminish evapo- ration of water from the soil has been shown by numerous investigations In 1868 Nessler found that during six weeks of an ordinary German summer a stirred soil lost 5l0 grams of water per square foot, while the adjoining competed soil lost 1880 grams-a saving due 10 cultivation of nearly O per cent. Wagner. testing the correct ness of Nessler's work. found, in 1874, that cultivation reduced the evapora- ton a little more than 50 per cent: Johnson, in 1878. confirmed the truth of the principle on American soils. and Levi Stockbridge. working about the same time, also on American soils. found that cultivation diminished evaporation on a clay soil about B per sent, and on a heavy loam nearly l3 per cent.
 All the early work done on this sub Iect was done under humid conditions, and it is only in recent years that con- frmation of this important principle has been obtained for the soils Of the dry farm region.
 Fortier. working under California conditions. determined that cultivation reduced the evaporation from the soil surface over 5 per cent.
 At the Utah station similar experi- nents have shown that the saving of soil moisture by cultivation was 63 per cent for clay soil. 34 per cent for a coarse sand and 13 per cent for clay Ioam.
 Further. practical experience has demonstrated time and time again that In cultivation the dry farmer has a powerful means of preventing evapo ration from agricultural soils.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25
C. M. CONR0y FINDS | WAY TO HEALTH
Conquered Stomach Trouble In "One,
 Two, Three" Order.

Here is the cheerful story of how c. Nj. Conroy of Monte Vista, Colo, won back his health in a hurry, after suf- fering for a long time from stomach Arrangements and liver troubles.
 Mir. Conroy's experience shows in a striking way how quickly and surely Mayr's Wonderful Remedy does its work.
 My medicine came all right. I took 1t as directed. The first bottle re- moved fifty gall stones. the second only three gall stones and the third none. The tonic regulated my system iL good shape. feel like a new man n,w. l think I have all my troubles bsnished and l do not think I will need any more medicine. l believe am cured"
 M,y-'s Wonderful Remedy gives per manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating. pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee-if not satis- factory money will be returned.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25
RAISE PEANUTS ON DRY LAND
Several Points Necessary in Order to Insure Success-Prepare Soil in
 Thorough Manner.

For growing peanuts under dry farming conditions, a few points are essential in order to insure success First. the land should be fitted in a thorough manner, plowed about the same depth as for corn. narrowed i'm mediately and frmed down to con- serve moisture. If possible it should be gone over shortly after blowing with disk harrow set straight. to subpack firmly the lower strata Of soil. The point Of next importance is good seed and if possible this seed should be secured rear where the crop is to be grown rather than from some distant section.
 Many of the experiments in the use of peanuts on the semiarid lands have failed because seed was procured from some region where there was an abun dant rainfall Locally grown seed is preferable even though the quality is not so good as that which may be ob- tained from some other section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25
MAKE PREPARATION
 FOR WINTER EGGS
Pullet Must Be We'll Developed t6 Become Good Producer
 Hatch Them Early.

About the last of September is the annual worry time for those high priced eggs. Get busy now-ha:ch your chicks during March and April, get rid of the cockerels just as soon as they are big enough to fry-give the bullets range, lots of feed, fresh water and milk, and the worry time will be only a dream
 A bullet must be we'll developed be fore cold weather to be an early win ter producer. Our summer season is short and we must take advantage of every growing day and even crowd things a little by matching early and give our chicks little special care un- til warm weather when they can look after themselves on range.
 MT. Vaplon of the Colorado agricul- tural college advocates early matching also, to get a better price for the cock erels. He says a two-pound cockerel Gin May and June) is worth as much or more than he will bring when he weighs two or three times as much. Getting these fellows out of the way means also more room and better care for the bullets.
 Don't depend on hens for winter eggs; the bullets are the only solu- tion and they must be matched early.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25
AeropIane oropeiiers.

Selected ash, which is both strong and light and will not split under vibration or shock, or built-up lay- CTS of spruce with mahogany centers, are the materials with which the pro- pellers of aeroplanes such as are be- ing used in the European war are con structed. The framework of the ma chimes, too, is generally made of wood, spruce being much used on account of its straight grain and freedom from hidden defects.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25

animals of the type best suited to his conditions. He must be a good judge of horses. have a clear and well defined idea of the type of horse he is going to breed, and then set out to produce 1t.
 There are four distinct classes suit able for production. These are the heavy drafters, carriage or coach horses, roadsters and saddle horses. any of these are always in demand and command high prices. Of these four classes, the heavy draft horse is best suited for Arizona farming. These may be raised on the range or on al falfa pasture and marketed at a good profit.
 The draft colt can be rais ed with less risk and less liability to accident than colts of the lighter class. This is because he is less active and slight bruises or blemishes do not seriously detract from the value of the drafter. Furthermore, draft colt earns his own living after he is two years old and his education can be completed
 
 points to be considered in selecting draft horses are good feet and legs, weight exceeding at least 600 pounds, well developed blocky body with good style and action. The feet and legs are of first importance in any horse. A desirable draft animal may be produced by breeding large mares with good size and quality to first class sire of any of the recognized draft breeds. Percheron horses have been proved to be suited to conditions in Arizona, since they have excellent action and large size. The breeder should aim at a perfect, heavy draft type and make every effort possible to produce it. Tn case the colts were lighter in weight than expected they could still be suited to some other classes that would bring less money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-25
This Happened in Boston.

Cynthia, will you recite, Mary Had a Little Lamb for us?" asked the kind old gentleman.
 T do not care 10, much as l should like to oblise you" replied the little girl with the horn-rimmed eyeglasses. As a matter of fact. the poem has lit- tie, if any. literary value, and in addi- ton is not true to life as it exists to- day. Under the constriction of trade, due to the meat trust, Mary could not own an entire lamb. She might have had chip, but beyond that the poets imagination must be blamed. Phil adelphia Public Ledger.