davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Chapman Lewis leaves on
Saturday to join Mr.. Lewis at VAL
dosta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01
A REMARKABLE
Statement
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $1,000 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. Finally Made Wen by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Englewood, III. -" While going
through the Change Of Life l suffered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01

in Chicago recently, proved how well
simplicity becomes the youthful bride
when she wore quaint little bridal
cap of fish net tulle gathered into
double frill about the face and
wreathed with lilies Of the valley.
The veil fell IN soft folds from the
back of the cap down to the train of
the gown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-01
M0rriSVille Business Men

We, the undersigned Morrisvlle Business Men and
Legal Voters, endorse the PERRY BILL, enacted by the
Legislature of 1916 and will vote for it March l. 1916:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-01
Observe 125th Anniversary

In accordance with the suggestion oil
the State Commissioner of Education,
the Morrisville schools will observe the
125th anniversary of the State of Yer
mont into the Union. The Iutermediate
and Grammar Schools will unite for ex-
ercises in Academy hall at 2:3O next Fri
day afternoon. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
A program furnished by the Greater
Vermont Association and the State Ed
ucational Department cooperating, will
be used. consisting of songs, essays on
early history of Vermont, and OF our
town, facts in regard to the poeition of
Vermont products, manufactures, sto-
ries of great men, etc. 1t is expected
that JusticePowers will make remarks.
Peoples Academy will conduct special
exercises at chapel Friday morning when
Hon. M. p Maurice will talk upon the
early history of Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-01

Miss Bertha Collins of Laconia is visit
ing at Breezy Hill.
The Circulating Library" is again on
the move, after various stops.
The Home Culture Club had very
interesting meeting last evening with
Mrs. Mcfarland.
Geo. Foss, who is doing U. S. jury at
burlington, was at home over Sunday,
returning Monday night.
| J. T. Stevens, r. w. Hulburd, S. B.
Waite and r. s. Page are attending the
Fish & Game meeting at Burlington.
At a hearing last week Col. Wheeler
was adjudged insane and on Monday,
accompanied by Sheriff Stevens and Lee
Elliott, he was taken to Waterbury.
Do not forget the dinner to be given by
the Ladles'Aid at the Cong church town
meeting day. The usual good feed will
be served and an invitation is extended
to all.
Mr. and Mr.. Lincoln Griswold have
had serious times with the grip the past
ten days. Mrs. Griswold is still confined
to the bed, but Lincoln is able to be
about some.
Mrs. Harold Waite arrived from Wor-
cester, Mass, Saturday and is stopping
at present at the home of S. B. Waite.
Harold Waite of Morse's Line spent Sum
day with them
Next Monday evening, March 9th,
comes the next entertainment in the Lee
ture Course-The Warwick Male quar-
tette. This is is said to be the best enter
tainment in the Course, do not miss it.
Homer Clark left Tuesday on a south
ren trip. He has gone to inspect the
Shenandoah Valley and if he likes will
locate there. He has promised to write
the News AND CITIZEN his impressions o f
that locality.
We understand that Mrs. E. c. White,
late Register of Probate, will accept the
Town Clerkship il she is elected to that
office. That she would make an excellent
official her long record at the probate
office we'll testifies.
Road Commissioner candidates are
numerous. Besides those already men,
toned the name of R. E. Brown is being
urged. He has a strong following
among those who would say that he
would make a good Commissioner.
Miss Marjorie Rulburd was in Jericho
several days last week, ttending to tele-
phone calls in her uncle. DR.. Hulburd's
office, while the latter and his wife were
1t the hospital in Burlington with their
ION Lloyd, who has been critically i'll, but
s now thought to be somewhat better.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-01
Baby Week, March Ali

Let everyone who is interested in child
welfare help to observe Baby Week,
which is the period beginning March 4
and ending March II.
Be sure to hear one of the sermons on
Child Welfare, Sunday, March 5, as
each pastor will speak upon this subject.
If you wish to know the best means of
preserving and developing child life, hear
DR.. Ladd of Burlington. State Medical
Inspector, who will speak at the CongI
church on the evening of March s. His
subject will be "Baby Hygiene, and it
will be illustrated by moving pictures.
This will be most interesting as well
as instructive.
No admission will be charged. and it is
hoped that the public will show its in
terest by attending. A special invitation
is extended to all mothers. Watch for
the posters and exhibits in the store win
dows, showing right clothing, the best
foods, etc., for the baby.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-01
Prohibition Lecture

Hon. Oliver w. Stewart of Chicago,
formerly OF the Illinois Legislature, who
is to give an address in town hail. Fri
day, March 3, at 500 p. M, was one of
the speakers in the Flying Squadron
Campaign, which lasted from Septem-
Der 30th, 1914, until the 9th of the fol-
lowing June. AS member of that or
ganization, he visited every State in the
Union and his voice has been heard in
every capital of the nation. In the 235
days, meetings were held in 255 cities.
MIR. Stewart comes this way at this
time under the auspices Of the Flying
Squadron Found alton, of which Hon.
Frank Hanly, former Governor OF Indi-
ana, is at the head. The Foundation is
continuing the work of the Flying Squad.
ron. Mr.. Stewart is coming to this
community without expense for his SER
vices, in the interest OF the Dry Cam
paign in Vermont. He is an interesting
and eloquent speaker and his arguments
aga gainst the Liquor Traffic are forcefu
aud convincing.
Accompanying Mr.. Stewart are Miss
Vera Hullin of Winchester, Iud., the ia
nous Flying Squadron soloist, who
Travelled with the Third Group of speak
ers on their Nationwide itinerary, as
sisted by her pianist, Miss Iris Robinson.
. II, he
aud every one is invited to attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-01
LanOille Grange

The Grange anniversary held Feb 26,
was decided success. A large number
partook of the dinner served at noon
In addition to program as prepared by
the Lecturer, short address was given
by State Lecturer E. A. Hallet of St.
Johnsbury who, with Mrs. Hallet, were
among the guests of the oay Prin. J..
Thatcher Sears of Peoples Academy was
also present and gave most interest
ing talk. Members from neighboring
Grange and other visitors were present
and all had most enjoyable time.
The next meeting of the Grange will be
held on Thursday afternoon, March 9.
Timely subjects will be taken up at this
meeting
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-01
Record Business at Wards

w. c. Ward reports the largest stock
of logs ever delivered at his mill at this
time of the season. Patrons are still de-
livering a large number of loads daily
and the snow fall in the last few days
makes this work lively. He expects to
saw out a stock of at least 1,2OO, 900
feet this season. and now has a gang of
ten men at work. To increase the effic-
iency of his mill. MIR. Ward recently ad-
ded 55 h. p. electric motor to take the
place Of the old water wheel.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-01
L o C a L IN e WI S
MORRISVILLE

| Velorous Ellsworth of Fairfield is Wis
iting his brother, M H. Ellsworth.
B. c. Hoyt has been confined to the
house the past week, suffering m attack
of grip.
Thomas c. Cheney was able to be out
last Thursday. after being confined to
the house for several days with the grip.
The United Workers of the Cong'l
church will serve the usual public supper
on Friday, March 3. from $50 p. m. un-
til all are served.
H. w. Drown, who has been suffering
for the last few weeks from relapse of
the grip, was able to be out for the first
time last Thursday
Posters are out advertising Samantha
Allen at the Court of Fame" to be given
here, March 9th and 10TH It's g1eat
aud you will miss it II you INSIST.
Miss Nellie Ingalls, was taken to the
Fannie Allen hospital Friday for treat
ment. She was accompanied by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones.
Miss Fides Wilkins went Thursday to
Winooski to enter the Fanny Allen Hos
ptal for an operation for appendicitis.
She was accompanied by her brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilkins.
AS there are special items of interest to
be considered, every member is urged to
be present at the meeting of the w. c. T.
U. this week Friday at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Barrows on Rich
mond street.
Mrs, c. A. Gle entertained the mem.
bers of her Sunday School class of boys
of the Universalist church at her home
last Monday evening. Supper was
served and the evening was spent in
games. A peanut hunt was a pleasing
feature OF the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. LeBaron enter |
tained eleven of the little friends of their
daughter, Miss Helen, last Monday af |
ternoon in honor of her sixth birthday |
anniversary. Games were enjoyed and |
of cocoa, sandwiches, wa
fers, ice cream and cake were served. |
Miss Helen was the recipient of many
little presents from her guests.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-01
THE LICENSE QUESTION
Interesting Debate Between
E. F. Hanson and the
Rev. w. E. Baker

An audience of about $50 were at the
Town Hall last evening to hear Edgar F.
Hanson of Belfast, Me-. and Rev. Walter
E. Baker in debate at local option
rally. The first half hour was taken up
by Mr.. Hanson, who told of the situa-
tion in Maine. The Rev. Mr.. Baker said
that the matter was problem for YER
mont to deal with, not Maine. The
mayor of Belfast had much 70 say OF
conditions in Kansas and referred to a
letter from man in Topeka. Kans.,
whose name he could not mention and
| whose letter he read in a debate at
Montpelier Sunday night. Mr.. Baker
then read an article in the Outlook writ
ten by the Governor OF Kansas and reso-
lutions unanimously passed by the State
Legislature of Kansas sustaining the
prohibition law now in force there Mr..
Hanson left the platform during Mr..
Bakers remarks and without saying
"good by to anybody.
A singular feature Of the meeting was
the fact that nobody introduced the
Speaker He sought the platform alone
and left the hall alone
Editor News and Citizen:-
The following questions were put to
Mr.. Hanson, the representative of The
Hotel Association of Vermont. by his
opponent, Rev. W. E. Baker, in the recent
debate in Morrisville on the question of
Local Option. The people of Morrisville
are still waiting for his answer.
What is the relation between the Lo-
cal Option League OF Vermont and the
organized Liquor interests within and
without the State?
Did not the Hotel men know that they
were building on the edge of volcano
when they defied the Christian forces
of Vermont and built their hotels around
their bars? Are we to sacrifice our wom-
anhood and manhood, our honor and
happiness to protect their dollars?
Is there wholesale liquor dealer, a
distller or brewer who is not heartily in
sympathy with what the Local Option
Leagues trying to do in Vermont today?
Can you tell us single instance where
by her bedside at the days close to
thank God for what the Liquor Traffic
has done for her boy that day?
On the evening of Tuesday next when
the results OF the days votes are herald |
ed over the State, where will be the !
greatest rejoicing should the State de- |
eide 20 Let well enough alone, at the /
bedside yonder where the fond mother is
planning and praying for her boy, or in
the saloons and dives where He'll some
times holds high carnivai7
If next Wednesday morning when the !
days activities begin, the news is whis-
pered throughout your neighborhood |
that you have been called INTO The silence,
the crepe hutters from you door and |
your mourners go about with tear
stained faces, would you rather stand in
the presence OF your God having regis
tered vote the day before to keep the
saloons open, or be able to say as you
stand face to face with your Judge,
'' Lord, I've been poor stick; my lie
hasn't counted for much; l didn't leave
the world much better than found it,
but on the last day of my life did my
part tn remove a stumbling block from
my brothers pathway"
Is it right or is it wrong?
Yours cordially,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-01
BIJOU THEATRE
W. M. JOHNSON, Manager

WEDNESDAY
"The Country Parson" - Balzac's
drama of crime.
"Foiled'-Kalem comedy.
THURSDAY
"The Dream Seekers s'-showing an
opium den-Kalem
"The God Within -Biozraph-D W.
Griffith.
"An Eye to Marry"-Mina comedy.
FRIDAY
"Hearst Selig News"
"HaZards OF Helen"-"The w 4ter
Tank PlOt"-Kalem.
widows Breezy Suit" also suItors
Edison comedy.
Think of the Money"-Biliie Reeves
SATURDAY
''Saints and Sinners - Vitagra oh
three part feature, withe Maurice Co.'S
tello in the leading part.
"Thc Hoodoo's Busy Day"-Kalem
comedy.
MONDAY
"a Bit of Lace"-Essanay three part
part drama, with Edna Mayo as lead
ing lesding lady.
''Sonny Jun and the Great American
Game -ViIagraph.
Bargains in Brides"- comedy.
TUESDAY
|.
drama three reel Biograph "As Man
Sows."
Third chapter of the Goddess
/ was not TO blame for Costello not
comiug last Manager.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTRD-Veal Calves-Suckers or Drinkers
also good Fat Hogs.
A. w. WAITE, MorrisviIle
OLD BooKs-H you have any Old Books or
Pamphlets that you wish to SELL write to
ARTHUR F. STONE, St. Joh1sbury.
CASH PAID.-Highest Cash Price paid for
Calves, Cheap Cows, Bulls and Hogs.
TelI24-3I JOHN MINER, HYDE PARK.
PIANo.-Family moving out of town owes bal.
ance of SI2o on handsome Upright Grand Piano
1t is yours for the balance. Write
The GIBBS PIANO Co.,
7I-73 Main ST., Springfield, Mass.
80 years in one location.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-01
1h|beT } Posture LQDd For Sole

offer for sale two lots of 100 acres each
of Timber and Pasture Land. These lots
are located in the town of Eden and are
known as the Amos Collins lot aud the
South OPENINGS. This is rare bareai
WALTER ID STRONG, Hyde Park,
Admir- Estate of Amelia A. Edgerton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-01
VOL. XXXV. NO. %

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, 1916-03-01
HYDE PARK

Miss Helen Wood is the new Register
of Probate.
Miss Dorothy Sco6eld was in Burling.
ton Monday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-18
Pointer for Bankers.

Have a room at the bank where the
farm women are urged, more than in
vited, are perhaps especially urged to
come and spend the time they wait fo1
their husbands when they go to town
have seen women many times stand.
ing around for an hour, around the
country store, while their husbands
were over in the saloon having a
good time with their neighbors. These
women who get through their shop
ping, get through their work, stand
and stand and stand, and the horses
are standing outside, too, but If the
banker, wanting to get acquainted with
the farmers family, would see to II
that there was some little spot where
each one of these farm women could
come in and rest, where they can have
a comfortable place to sit down, where
possibly there can be a paper that
they may look at while they wait
while the father does his work around
town. hope that kind of a father
wouldn't go to the saloon-then the
banker is going to know what kind ot
a woman is on the farm. He Is go.
ing to know something of her energy
something of her aspirations.-Mre
Kedzie Jones.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-18
RECENT SAND STORMS IN WEST
ERN WISCONSIN CAUSE
HEAVY LOSSES.
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN DIES
Doctor Reed, Jefferson, Well Known
in the State and Holder of Many
Public Offices Passes Away
at the Age Of 81.

La Crosse Sand storms of the past
few days have done many thousands
of dollars of damage to crops in west
ern Wisconsin and southern Minneso-
ia, according to an estimate made by
T. H Campion, president of the La
Crosse county agricultural school
The greatest loss is on French ISL
and, the truck farming district which
supplies La Crosse, and in the farm
ing country north of Onalaska. On
the prairie between Galesville and
Trempeauleau, drifts of sand have
piled up two feet over large sections
of valuable farming land. Much dam
age is reported over a wide area
around Sparta and Tomah, in Monroe,
Jackson and Juneau counties. In
Vernon county, besides the damage
done to crops, number of buildings
were damaged.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-18
Well Known Physician Dies

Jefferson-Dr. w. w. Reed, 81 years
old, died here. DR.. Reed was one of
the pioneer physicians of the state.
He was in active practice for sixty
six years. He was a graduate of the
medical department of the Iowa uni
versity. Dr. Reed was also active in
politics and held many offices. He was
assemblyman four years, state sena-
tor for eight years, mayor of this city
twelve years, health officer and coun-
ty physician about thirty-six years.
He was clase student of matters af-
fecting the welfare of the inmates of
county and state institutions, partic-
ularly those for the care of the insane
and feeble minded. He was known
as an authority on the subject of
their care and treatment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-18
CAPITAL COMPANY
! AGAIN CHAMPION
gag,s Indoor Rifle Shoot for Sec.
ond Time.
HAVE HIGH TOTAL OF 1904
distance RhineIander Team, Their
Nearest Competitor by Over 40
Points-company A of Neils-
vile Was Last With 2,o36.

Madison.-Company G of Madison
wun the state indoor rifle champion
ggsaip for the second consecutive time
at the Troop A armory in Milwaukee,
defeating their nearest competitors,
Company L, Second regiment OF
Rhinelander, by over 40 points. Com
Dany A, Neilsville, Third regiment,
Twas last with 2,036 The total Of the
madison team was 2,084, II points
higher than their total Of last year.
Rhinelander scored 2,044 and Neils-
willie 2,036.
First Sergeant c. M Brown and
Corporal Fl. 3. German tied for the
asaiVidual honors with scores of 139.
''Ehe other scores were: Sergeant E.
Gs Lamp, 1877; Corporal o. r. McMur-
ray. 1856: Sergeant S. 0. Brigham, 1874;
Corporal S. S. Eaton, 1874; Private
Russell C. Brayton, 1873; Musician j.
r. Werner, 1872; Corporal M. c. Crane
Geld, 100; Corporal r. L. Moore, 1870;
First Lieutenant, H. L. Garner, 127;
Captain William Smith, 1876; Private
g. r.. Krossemann, 1875; Private
-Ads0lph Jacobson, 1913; Second F. T.
FKnR, 121; and Artificer K. ]. Boyer,
R19.
Beginning with the season Of 1914,
Company G has won three state regi-
B2Gntal and two state indoor shoots.
no state shoot was held in 1914.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-18
TWO Cashiers Are Held.

Oconomowoc Playing the stock
market in Chicago to disadvantage,
according to federal officials, has land
ed Cashier Charles D. Probert and AS
sistant Cashier Ernst G. Theobald of
the First National Bank of Oconomo-
voc In the tolls of the government to
face a charge of misrepresentation of
between $4,000 and $1,000. When
taken before Commissioner Blood
good at Milwaukee both men waived
examination. Trobert's bail was fixed
at $4,000 and that of Theobald at
$4,000, both being Immediately fur
niShed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-18
WHY DAIRYMEN PROSPER.

Dairying with a well-devel-
oped herd on an average-sized
farm, offers the following adj
vantages:
/. 1t enables the dairyman to
anticipate and receive neat
and regular income from the
sale of milk.
2. The sale of surplus young
stock and COWS furnishes an in
come in addition to the income
for milk, that adds to the prof
it's materially.
3. 1t provides a home market
and pays. higher prices for farm
crops than are ordinarily paid
at commercial centers.
4. 1t utilizes grass and vari-
GUS kinds Of feed that have no
market value except as they
are converted into milk or 9TH
er salable products.
5. 1t provides a means Of en-
ploying labor regularly and
profitably at all seasons Of the
year.
6. It makes the farm perma-
nently productive by the utili-
cation of feeds on the farm and
the use Of farm manures.
Z. The regular income from
the sale of dairy products and
stock enables the dairyman to
keep up permanent improve
ments and to take pride in the
possession of a farm home.
8. Dairying offers one a great
opportunity for becoming
thorough business manager and
enjoying the game of trying to
make everything pay.
9. 1t produces a human food
for which there Is no substitute
and for which there will always
be a constant demand and an
opportunity to supply at reason
able prices.
10. 1t offers a most suitable
environment for the develop
ment of high standards of liv-
ing both for a family and a
community.-George C. Hum
phrey, College of Agriculture,
the University of Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-18
Demand for U. w. Engineers.


Building bridges, constructing rail-
roads, retaining arid land, working Ia
gas, telephone, electric and wa
ter plants, busy in great manu-
factories, in mines and on rail-
roads, LOO graduates of the college
of engineering of the University OF
Wisconsin are scattered all over the
United States and in many foreign
countries.
There is almost no great engineering
project launched in the country or lts
territories in which a Wisconsin engl-
neer is not engaged in some capacity
Graduates are scattered over forty
two states, besides Alaska, the Dis
trict of Columbia, Hawaii, Philippine
islands and the Panama canal zone.
Ten foreign countries also employ
Wisconsin engineers-Canada, Mexico,
Cuba, Jamaica, Argentine republic,
England, France, Germany, Russia,
China
About forty-seven per cent are en-
gagged by manufacturing concerns as
superintendent, craftsmen, designers
and in other capacities. More than
nine per cent are in government serv-
ice and nearly eleven per cent are
engaged in teaching, one per cent In
journalism; twelve per cent are con-
sulting and contracting engineers, and
about four per cent are statesmen Tor
machinery companies.
Many large concerns send repre-
sentatives annually to the university
to secure engineers, and the number
of others who call for men is increas-
ing. There is an unusually large de-
mand this year for engineering grad
yates. About 100 men will finish their
courses in June, and already many
firms have sent calls for men to the
college of engineering.
An interesting feature is the grow
ing practice of the smaller and more
miscellaneous manufacturing COM
panies to make use of technically ed
ucated men in both manufacturing
and sales departments. Technical
journalism is another new field for
trained engineers which number have
entered. II. i. EOWSOu, 10, civil SuS1-
neering editor of the Railway Age
Gazette, Chicago, is one of the most
prominent of these.
Among the prominent graduates
who hold important positions are Ed
ward Schildauer, electrical and me-
chanical engineer in charge of the
canal; G. G. Thorpe, vice-president of
the Illinois Steel company; J. G.
Wray, chief engineer Of the central
group of Bell Telephone company
lines; s. S. Rumsey, chief engineer
Of the Oliver Iron company, United
States Steel corporation, and E. E.
Hummer, general superintendent of the
Great Northern ore properties at Du-
luth.