davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-29
JOHNSON
Peter Lambert is able to ride out.
Lester Foster is home from Derby.

Peter Lambert is able to ride out.
Lester Foster is home from Derby.
Elton Whitoomb spent Monday at thu
Knollwood.
Mr.. and Mis-. Max A. Wilson were
town Sunday.
Lewis Boyce is spending few days a
the HOLLYWOOD.
Miss Belle Baker has finished he + worl
at the town clerks office.
Mr.. Rollins has gone to Laconia, N. FL.
where he has employment.
Fred Jones of Morristown visited hi.
brother, q. p. Jones, Saturday.
Leon Thurber of Williamstown is in
the employ of Parker & Stearus.
The Suffrage Study Club will meet at
1880 p. m. Dec. at Mrs. Waters.
Henry Nye of Jacksonville visited his
brother, w. HI. Nye, over Sunday.
Miss Hattie Emery is home from
Stowe, whore she has been teaching.
Mrs. G.. E. Stratton is spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Allen, in
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tedford of Bing-
hamville were visitors in town the last of
the week.
Fletcher and Morgan Potte, are spend
ing their Thanksgiving vacation at the
HOLLYWOOD.
Grover Fletcher has gone to BuTling-
ton with his uncle to spend few days
with his sisters.
Allen Fletcher came Friday evening
and is spending few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Fletcher.
Miss Armeda Marcelle of Bakersfield
was recent guest of her sister, Miss
Fora Marcelle. of the Normal school.
Misses Eta and Mary Waters are at
home from their respective schools in
South Troy and DanviHe for the Thanks.
giving vacation.
Mrs. Deforest Collins has returned
from visit in Marlboro N. H., and Mel
rose, Mass She heard Billy Sunday
preach in The Tabernacle.
Erie Holmes returned from New Haven,
where he attended the Yale Harvard foot
ball game Sunday morning and will spend
Thanksgiving week at home.
Rev. and Mrs. GIN. Redstone and her
brothers. Neil and John Mcintosh, re-
turned from Eden Friday, where they
had been for ten days hunting. The
Messrs. Mcintosh left for their home in
Boston Saturday, taking with them a
handsome deer.
The following are those who had re-
ported securing deer up to last Saturday |
night, and the weights of their game:-
Walter Davis, 1917 lbs; Napoleon Dubray,
$50 lbs; G. R. Horner, 165 lbs; Winni-
fred Davis, 100 lbs; Willie j. Holmes,
175 lbs; W. Fl. Notemire, 125 lbs.
Thirteen men from johnson took the
civil service examinations at Morrisville
Saturday. Their purpose being to secure
the position of mail carrier, resigned by
L. E. Tatro. However. each man pass
ing such per cent will be put on the re-
serve list by the civil service bureau, to
be offered good position when a gov
eminent Office needs man.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-29
STOWE

Fl. w. Ravlin conducted the Sunday
morning service at the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
The Stowe high and graded schools are
closed this week for Thanksgiving aud
deer bunting.
Rev. H. w. Cummings preached a
Thanksgiving sermon at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning.
Thermometers registered zero and be-
low last Wednesday morning. AT Lewis
Latuch's on West Branch it was u below
at daybreak.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clarkson returned last
Wednesday from a two weeks visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. j. Houston
in Cady's Falls.
The comedy, Topsy-Turvey," given
by the stowe High School Athletic Asso
citation Thursday and Friday evenings.
was well carried out.
Mrs. II. H. Cooley is visiting at her
home in Claremont, N. IL. Mr.. Cooley
and his brother from Randolph are in
camp for deer hunting.
Sherman E. Stickney returned last
week after two weeks at the Mary Fletcn-
er hospital for treatment for sciatIca.
His condition is improved.
News has been received of the safe ar
rival of Mis-, Addie Cross at the home Of
her brother, Nat j. Russell, at Beaver
Falls, Ia, where she will make her
home.
Tracks seen by deer hunters near
Claude Adams farm at Moscow are sup
posed to be those of the panther seen by
Mr.. Adams early in the fall. Remains OF
deer, apparently devoured by the animal,
were also seen.
Miss Caroline Swift, who has passed
several days with Miss Susan A. BigeloW,
and who has been night superintendent
of nurses at the Mary Fletcher Hospital,
goes Dec. II to Detroit, Mich, where
she will take the administrative course
of training at Grace hospital.
Hiland A. NJ in, IS years of age, died
Wednesday night at the home of his son,
}. G.. Main, in Sterling, from apoplexy.
The remains were taken Thursday 10
Berlin, N. Y, Mr.. MANS former home,
tor the funeral and burial. The Main
family have resided in Stowe less than
year, having purchased one of Ii. E.
Shaw's Sterling farms in January.
The lecturers program at the regular
meeting of Mansfield Mountain Grange
evening included roll cal,
''Som ething l Have to Be Thankful For;"
recitation, Curran Bellows; paper on
Thanksgiving in the Days of the Pur-
tans and Pilgrims and paper by Mrs.
Nida Magoon upon the question, do
Their Blessings? N. B. Chaplin was
elected delegate to the State Grange
Meeting in Rutland.
The funeral of Mrs. Oscar G.. Harris,
Who died Wednesday at her home in
springfield, Mass, was held at the home
If Mr.. Harris brother and wife, Mr.. and |
drs. l.. L. Harris, Sunday afternoon, the |
Rev. Ii. w. Cummings of the Congrega- |
ional church conducting the service, |
Irs. Fl. w. 3arrows sang Zone Sweetly |
solemn Thought, accompanied on the |
'iano by Mrs. L. l.. Harris. The bearers
we're G. FL. A. Stafford, j. Lothrop STAFF
ord, Orlo E. Luce and Henry E. Jenney. |
Tie burial was in the Cutting family lot
n the River Bank cemetery. Mr.. Harris |
nd Mrs. Harris sister, Mrs. Lillian
)hase, of Fletcher, accompanied the re-
mains here from Springfield. Friends
rom cut of town were MIR. and Mrs. @.
l. A. Stafford. Frank FL. Cutting and
irs. FL. w. Billings of Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-29

Governor Gates purchased the first 100
Red Cross Christmas seals offered for
sale in Vermont.
The largest deer yet reported in the
state was secured by Charles Borley of
Burlington in the vicinity of jefferson
vile. 1t weighed 1926 pounds, and its
horns had seven prongs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-29
Realism on the Stage.

The Author-well, how did you
like my play?
The Critic-Oh, it was very nice.
The Author-Didn't you think the
church scene realistic?
The Critic-Intensely so. Why,
great many of us actually went to
sleep while IL was on.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-29
Buddhist Custom.

1t is said that a custom peculiar to
Buddhists is that of wandering about
the country with hammer and chisel
and carving holy symbols upon rocks
by the wayside.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-29
Great Atmosphere.

Everyone can enter into the atmos-
phere of greatness, and gain its vision.
1t is simply question of believing in
the best things, and in our power to
attain them.-Hamilton w. Mabie.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-29
You Never Can Judde

There once was a man named
OLeary who remarked, Though
face may be CHEEKY, L find with alarm
that despite it's great charm, it may
say things that make me quite weary"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-29

1925 gets this paper a year.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
Steer Gaining Flesh
at 8 Lbs Per Day;
Shows Success Of
Feeding Proposition

Artesia. N. NJ, Feb. s.-W. e.
Mitchell has a nice little steer that
ne bought a short time ago from j.
W. Turknett, along with about twen-
y-fye head Of other good stun. .dr.
Mitchell is feeding this stun for the
market, and it win soon be ready to
ship. Records have been kept on this
one, which is a good grade Of short
horn, and on a feed OF plenty OF al
ialfa and a small amount Of maize the
steer gained 500 pounds in forty days.
At the beginning Of the test he
weighed 1900 pounds, and now tips
the scales at 1900 pounds and at the
market price per pound he is worth
around s160. He is still gaining at
the rate Of six pounds per day, and
Mitchell expects to sell him when
he weighs 1000 pounds, but he may
hold him over says the Pecos Valley
News, and send him to the state fair.
at Albuquerque to show the people on
the other side Of the hills that the
Pecos Valley can raise something be-
alfalfa and candidates.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
NEW MEXICO LAND IS
CLEAR LISTED AFTER
SEVEN YEAR TIE-UP
TOTALS OVER $4,000 ACRES; RE-
cEtvED TODAY BY STATE LAND
COMMISSIONER ERvtEN

A clear list Of 2S,170.43 acres Of
land selected by the state and report
ed TO the general land office at Wash
ington for clear listing under dates Of
December "A. 1909. and January 10
and May 20. 1910. was received today
BY State Land Commissioner Robert
=. ErVien- AS shown by the dates,
some Of the land has been tied up in
the general land office more than sew
en- years, and the balance nearly six
yearE.
Many prospective purchasers OF
slate land, who have asked that land
Re selected for them, have been I'M
able to understand why there have
been such delays in ~perfecting ar
rangements for the land sales. and
not long ago Commissioner Ervien
sent out a letter explaining that the
fault was not with the state land Office
but with the general land Office at
Washington. The time consumed in
clear listing the 20.17043 acres of land
covered by today's list, is a good IL
lustration Of the delays which occur
In connection with any selections made
by the state land Office.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
Preparedness Wins
When Hay Stack at
I~Encampment Burns


Columbus, N. NJ. Feb. S.-The
value Of preparedness was demon
strated here when fire broke out in
2 stack Of haled hay at the rear OF
he stables Of the Thirteenth cavalry.
The sentry, only a short distance
way, discovered it almost as soon as
i started and gave the alarm by firing
his rife. Fire call was sounded BY
al trumpeters in camp and in three
minutes several hundred men had arr
rived and quickly made a dangerous
Gre of little consequence. They at
.acked the fire vigorously with wet
JACKS, and a bucket line was formed,
ind in less than an hour the flames
we're completely checked.
# the fire has occurred before the
roops prepared for fire, the quarters
II the troops here probably would.
ave been destroyed. The loss prob
bly, did not amount to over $500.
The origin is supposed to be
loboes. There we're hosts OF them
around the stock yards at the time
of the fire, and it is very probably
hat some OF them had been sleeping
n the hay
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10

Peculiar Arguments Advanced BY Organ III Lurid
Hyphenates; Hernandez, With Unique
Record" Nominated For Governor; Re-
publicans Working Race Issue For all
1t Is Worth

That Frank HubheIl, Of Alhuuuer.
que. is entitled to a seal in the
United States senate principally be-
canse he IL a son OF New Mexico, X
is declared by la Revista de Taos. 4"
the m~outhpiece Of the e.. O. r. hy-
phenates. III its last Issue. 1t further
declares that he is entitled to rank
as the equal, and even the superior,
Of any foreigner, when II comes to
serving his native state in any posi-
tion to which its citizens elevate him.
The declarations are made In an
editorial paragraph. headed: IAN In
sulting Pretention," which reads:
1.-THE Santa 10 New Mexican, IN. a
recent editorial, gives it clearly to be
understood that the native citizens OF
New Mexico \ Its peones and poIiti-
cal slaves, and that they need its
license and consent to aspire to high
positions and to obtain them. Speak
ing about the candidacy Of Hon.
Frank Hubbell for the position OF
Federal senator, this paper asks with
arrogance what merits he has and
what services he has rendered that
he should dare to seek such a high
place. We answer that apart from
many others, he has the essential and
indisputable merit Of being a son of
New Mexico, and to be entitled IN an
equal degree, and even superior, with
any foreigners to serve his native
state in any position to which its
citizens elevate him. He doesn't need
more credentials than these
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10

l4WN 2R@Nf%t M
Springer N. mi, Feb, 1.-THE Den
yer hog market has been invaded by
New Mexico hogs on three occasions
recently and each time topped the
market for price. The porkers were
shipped from French The ship
ments We're three in number, one car
each time. The fancy prices com.
manded by the New Mexico product
Indicates the growth Of the hog hi.
dustry ii this section Of the state and
points a definite way to ~unbounded
prosperity for the farmers.
Fine Cattle Bought
Four car loads Of fine cattle were
purchased at the Denver stock show
Hast week BY CoIfax county cattlemen.
The cattei have since been brought
into the county and taken to the var
ious ranches Of progressive cattle
men. Nearly all We're bulls. Some
of them cost as high al eight hundred
dollars per head.
County Agent Visitor
". Il. Martineau, CoIfax county ag-
riculturist and agent for the United
States Department Of Agriculture, was
a visitor in Springer and surrounding
country during the week. Mr.. Mar
tlneau Is one Of the most enthusiastic
county agents now working in the
state under the direction of the
State Agricultural College and Ex-
neriment Station and Director Al. G.
Cooley. OF the Extension division. The
Kingdom Of Colfax, one Of the rich
est agricultural communities In the
entire west. Is profting BY the work
of Mr.. Martineau. which is the best
argument to be offered in support Of
The contention Of DR.. George 81 Ladd,
president OF the State Agricultural
College. that there should be a county
agent in every county in New Mex
leo.
Bank Helps Club
The First National Bank Of Ration,
through Mr.. Martineau's suggestion,
has offered to advance $500 With.
which to buy high grade seed for ire
members Of the Boys aud Girls clubs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10

The boys and girls are 70 either pay
cash FOR the seed at the time they
receive IL. or viii sign notes, bear
ing no interest and take up the
notes at the time they harvest their
crops. In this manner, the boys and
girls win be benefited in many WAYS.
THEY win secure high class seed they
Will learn something Of promissory
notes and banking matters, and will
have q greater incentive to euccessi
fully looking after their crops until
harvest time.
The Pig cIub
The Pig Club contest Tor boys ana
girls promises to be a big success
Mr.. Martineau has made arrangements
whereby boys or girls who wish to
enter the Pig Club will be enabled
to secure pigs. to be paid for at the
time the pig is taken away, or At the
close Of the contest. ". A. Cole,
George H. Webster and the Maxwell
Irrigated Land company are offering
this excellent opportunity for club
members
For Farmers Week
Great preparations are being made
in Colfax county for Farmers Week..
which will begin February IA and CON
tinue until February 10, inclusive.
Arrangements have been made for
one day programs In six different ag-
ricultural localities OF the county.
Farmers living In seilocalities will.
assist On the programs by leading in
4fha dfeqngcf0na nftpr the ~nriurfnaI
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
HENfeNo HERNANDEZ FOR
GOVERNOR or NEW MEXICO

-nnprn9emn Eanfpno n uoronug
AZ for govarnor III w, Max;eaI NH
Il the bvnhenate honha r,hsch plas
SANCHEZ ohiaf olerL ~ ~ ,sta ho,,-a
Or renresentativaa ana R-anrhlican
leader 81 Mora conntv bas met dron'
ned n the Rennblican RANKS ~ ~
last issue ~ his snan,sh wsakiv IN
.Combate. he comes uot unreserved-
Nv for Hernandez ana a-nnoTnoes tbat
frem now IN II wiIl s,,nnorf M can.
|didacv for the R~ennhIican no~r5in atio,,
for eovernor
WI Al M do,,nt ~ AZ laost >
saws SANCHEZ ssthst Nrr p,,rsun,
would make . good eavernor W.
know him narsonallv ana NJ heI,ava
he Il canable and fhat III antartains
verv FOOD sentiments toward orr No..
nle mt Mr. Rurs,,m bad tba onnor.
funity concadad n hi,n liz tba ~
nnhlican narfv Of ha,no oovarnor and
the naonie who Govern rafsead ~
indoree fhe handidacv fhs3 tha ~.
pnblican Marty conferred ~ him fo,,r
wears aeo and as / ,esnlt We now
have I Darnocratic qovarnor
.sFor sor,a tine wo bava ma az
conviction fhat tho noe;tion ~ copar,
NOR for the npxf twn years. ii Jaast
shoula heIono r. ona 81 orr distir'
p,,ished S,anisbsAmar;csns NJ ono
car denv ,bat we have haan mnre
than liberal If c~oncadinc Il tbe AneIo,
saxons the best nnhlic nositione IN
the state without axine onr atfent,on
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10

WNTaGERFQL AhtiW
IN an article dealing with political
possibilities in the coming campaign.
lei Nuevo Estado,p Of Tiefra Amaril-
la. the Republican weekly OF Rio Ar
riba county, says the Democrats are
considering Paz Valyerde, register Of
the Clayton land Office, and Lieuten-
ant Governor e. O. de Baca as candi-
dates to oppose CONGRESSMAN p. g.
Hernandez. but declares that no mat
ter who Is nominated, the Democratic
candidate viii not have Sufficient
strength to defeat Hernandez. be-
cause Don Benigno is making a rec
ord the like Of which has never been
made BY any other New Mexico repre-
sentative, and he will without doubt
be the Republican candidate.
The paper says further that the
Democratic faithful or Rio Arriba
county want to be heard in the naming
of candidates, and that they have
proposed Felix Garcia. Of Lumberton,
one Of the members Of the state tax
commission, for corporation commits
sioner, and Attorney j. Fl. Crist for
attorney general, Both gentlemen"
the paper states, have much influence
In their county. and it is. believed the
delegations Of Rio Arriba and Santa
Re counties will be Instructed to vote
for them In the state convention
sena for Lieutenant Governor
In the English edition Of eEI Nuevo
Estado, which made its appearance
last week and which is called THE
New State,p Editor BENJAMIN 4. Mar
tinez asserts that Col, Jose d. Sena,
clerk Of the supreme court, IS try
ing hard" to get the Republican nomi-
nation for lieutenant governor and
that Malaquias Martinez, OF Taos, is
the right man. for corporation COM
missioner. In reference to the candi-
dacy Of Ralph G. ely for the Re
publican nomination for governor,
Martinez says:
I'VE have with us today, d new CUB
ernatorial candidate in the person Of
State Chairman Of the Republican
Central Committee Ralph c. Ely.
Thus it appears from a letter sent
out to the Republicans throughout
the state by Mr.. ELY, and from past
records this gentleman would make a
governor of whom any state could be
proud. AS chairman of the state, cen
trail committee he successfully man
aged the last congressional cam
paign, and through his efforts we
have today in congress the best rep
resentatiVe that New Mexico has had
yet in the national house
"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
s BURGLARY CHARGES
ONE OF MURDER
AGAINST R HOWE
BOX CAR ROBBERS IN Aso CAN.
YoN AND MYSTERIOUS DEATH
or DETECTIVE RECALLED BY
DEPARTURE or SHERIFF FOR
TEXAS TO GET DEFENDANT.

Estancia, N. MI, Feb. 7.-sherifI
julius Meyer left last week for the
Texas convict at S~artartia, to arrest
and bring here Robert E Howe, whose
term Of Imprisonment there expires
today.
There are six charges Of burglary
and one Of murder against Howe in
this county.
The older settlers will remember
the case. says the Estancia News
Herald. The Howes, father and two
CONS, resided in Abo canyon. For
some time previous to the occurrences
to be related, which took place in
1911, Santa ne cars containing mer'
chandise we're broken into and goods
stolen. The cars would leave Belen
all right, but at the next inspection
point would be found to have been
broken open and goods stolen. j. A.
Mcclure, d Santa Fe detective, was
tut on the case, and 1t is said learned
that the cars were robbed while pass.
ingf through Abo canyon, by the
H0wes. They are said to have board
ed trains while pulling up the heavy
AlftAcp Nih Liz CuHfOA I'LL AtAnA1 So
a low rate Of speed, opened the cars
and threw out the merchandise which
was collected later.
Mcclure went To Abo canyon and
disappeared, and the Howes also dis
a~npeafed. al search revealed Nc.
Cllre's body in a wen. and it y
charged that he was murdered by the
Howes and the body thus disposed Of.
A posse gave chase to the Howes,
who were trailed into Texas and cor
nered, when a battle took place in
which the elder Howe and one Of the
sons, and two offcers were Killed.
deputy sheriff and a Texas Ranger.
Robert e. Howe was captured alive.
The Texas authorities claimed him
and he was tried and convicted in that
or the circumstances 1t
was Of course imnossible to prove
that he actually killed either or both
of the officers, and he was convicted
on a charge Of manslaughter
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
SHOT AND
KILLED BURLESON IN
SELFDEFENSE, CLAIM
FIGURES PROMINENTLY
IN HEARING or MAN CHARGED
WITH MURDER AT RANGER
LAKE IN cHAvEs COUNTY

ROSWELL, N. MI FEB. s.-Emmetl
Goodin was released AFTER his preIlml
mary hearing on the charge Of muir.
der. He was Immediately arrested by
the United States authorities on the
charge Of white slavery.
Roswell. N Nj. Feb. s.The prelimi-
nary hearing Of Emmett Goodin,
charged with the killing Of Lemuel
Burleson near Ranger Lake last sat
urday night, has been held before
Justice of the Peace All. Welter. Dis
trict Attorney X. X. Scott represent
ing the state In the prosecution. From
the examination Of witnesses, as re-
ported iii the News, 1t developed
that Burleson became intoxicated and
abusive on the night OF the killing and
made it SO unpleasant for the sew
eral ranch hands about the place
that they took to the tail uncut for
their nights lodging, leaving Burle-
son alone in the ranch house, where,
it is alleged. he had been brandishing
and firing a As revolver with more
or less abandon as to the results.
lGoodin, the defendant in the case, and
his wife, We're camped about five hum
bred yards from the ranch house, it
lis said, and had been a witness to
the disorderly conduct of Burleson
and had been with the cowboys in
|theiR departure from the house. Up
on arriving at his camp. Goodin
armed himself with a loaded shot
gun, and is said to have remarked to
the ranch hands that he would not
permit Burleson to run him away
from his camp, even II he had to
shoot him to prevent 1t. Some time
during the night. Burfeson is said to
have appeared at the camp, end, ac-
cording to Mrs. Goodin, climbed up
into the wagon in which she had re-
tired for the night, and, flashing a.
light in her face ordered her to get
out, also flashing a gun. The woman
stated that her husband who was
standing near the wagon with a load
ed shotgun, %thereupon ordered Burle.
son to drop his gun or he would kill
him, and that Burleson then shot at
her husband; that Goodin then turn
ed the load Of his shotgun into BurIe-
sons head, killing him instantly.
Mrs. GOodin Is a mere girl with a
doll face and gives her age ais 16
years. She states mat she and Good
in were married in Oklahoma about
five months ago and Immediately left
for Texas and New Mexico.
Several Witnesses testified this
morning that Goodin was using his
wife for immoral purposes on the It'll
nerary from Oklahoma, and it is
thought that in the event that the de-
PENDANT Is acquitted in the present
charge Of murder, that he will then
be called upon to answer to the charge
of white slavery A government in
spector, it is said, was at the hear
ing and took down the testimony of
the witnesses relating to this phase
of the ase Attorney o. o. Askern
represented the defendant in the pre-
liminary hearing.