davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28
SIX DAYS SHALT THOU LABOR

A commission of bishops, clergy and
laymen of the Protestant Episcopal
church have amended the first five of
the Ten Commandments, and the re-
vised edition will come up for action
at the coming general convention at St.
Louis. We are particularly interested
in the new fourth commandment which
has been altered to read: Remember
that thou keep holy the Sabbath day
This has the merit of brevity, but
it leaves out an essential part Of the
divine injunction. The original com
mandment, quoting from Exodus, 90:
S-1l reads in part: Remember the Sab
bath day, to keep it holy. Six days
shalt thou labor, and do all thy work:
but the seventh day is the Sabbath of
the Lord thy Cod Not, it will be no
ticed, "six days may thou labor but
six days shalt thou labor The
Israelites were enjoined not only tt
keep the Sabbath holy, but to engage
in useful, honest labor the other 81,
days. To be sure, working is no.
entirely a matter of choice. We have
to work whether we like it or not il
order to support ourselves-wOrk a lit
tie harder, in fact, so as to supper
ourselves and the people who do no
work. Perhaps the omission of tn
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28
GOOD ROADS A PER
SONAL RESPONSIBILITY

Perhaps no other feature of civic
reform or improvement of recent years
has attracted so much attention as has
that of road building. All over our
broad land, from ocean to ocean, from
the lakes to the gulf, the wave of en-
thusiasm is rolling. The people are re-
alizing that they must have better |
roads, and the machinery of govern
ment in its taxing capacity is being
more and more strained to meet this
demand.
But while there is certain respoh-
sibility resting upon the state in the
maintenance of our highways, We are
in danger of forgetting that an even
greater responsibility rests upon us,
individually, as citizens. The reason
why we somestimes lose sight of this
responsibility is that we Americans
have gotten into the habit of working
out all such matters through the me-
dunn of taxation. II we want a new
road opened, we levy tax. If we
want an old road macadamized, we tax
some more. Is bridge to be built!
We impose another tax. We tax and
we keep on taxing, and this regardless
of the fact that we all know that the
hardest money to give up is that which
is paid in taxes. Many man will
come to town and spend in day
enough to pay his yearly taxes and think
nothing of it. But he will sweat drops
of blood, as it were, when the tax gath
erer comes and rounds him up.
We depend too much upon taxes
We should depend more upon individu
al and personal effort. A lively neigh
borhood interest in good roads is wOrtl
J all of the taxes you can wiring from
J unwilling pocket books. A determine
ton by united citizenship Of a cOun
ty that their roads shall excel is wort
more than all of the road commission
ers in existence. Road commissioner
work through devious ways to reac
8 their object. 1t determines what
= wanted and then takes the most direc
! route to accomplish its ends.
} Do YOU favor better roads in thi
3 community! Then go to work an
:. arouse healthy community sentimer
that will demand them. When that
= accomplished good roads will be the +
suit.
\ And lust a few more words. Reali,
- your own responsibility. Say to you
z self, "the roads of this community b
y long partly to me, and owe a duty
y Them" Don't depend upon a benev
: lent government, national, state, eou
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28

away, and the Sugar City plant, thirty
miles to the north. The three plants
bring to the people of the upper valley
about $l,5OO,OOO year for labor and
beets.
The plant to be in operation at Shell
lev by next fall will bring another
| great acreage under cultivation. The
plants at Menan and Lewisville will
result in the same. The company has
Offered to build plant in the New
Sweden section across the river, pro-
vided sufficient acreage is contracted
for.
The Eccles interests will build SUI
gar mill at Shelley, making two big
plants for that place.
The Utah-Idaho Sugar Company has
gone further and announced that it is
their intention to build railroad
south from Idaho Falls to the Taylor
and Goshen sections. That road will
bring one Of the best parts Of the val
ley and all of the great dry farm
grain section Immediately east of that
in close touch with transportation and
railroad facilities and do away with
the long and expensive wagon haul.
The Utah-Idaho Sugar Company
built the railroad from here to Menan
and Lewisville, making it possible for
the eighty-two- mile loop recently con-
structed to be built The building and
the operation of the sugar plants in
question, the building and operation
Of many more miles Of railroad car
mean but one thing, and that is thu
greater growth and development Of al
Of the farming lands within the irri
gated section Of the valley and bring
ing into closer touch the great dr..
farm areas, with the railroads termin
ating in Idaho Falls, making it great
er central community.
The time will soon be here whel
land in the irrigated section is to rap
idly increase in value and price. TIL
building of railroads will make tn
land too valuable to plant grain, an
more diversified crops of greater valu
will result. The dry farms lands hav
proven their worth as cheap produt
ers of grain, and with the combinatio
of thousands of acres Of irrigate
lands brought to the highest stage Q
cultivation and the hundreds Of thou
ands of acres Of cheap grain lands tn
future result is easily to be seen.
The sugar company, which is maxim
the investment of millions, deserves til
moral and financial support of ever
land owner, land operator and bushes
interest in the valley. The productic
of sugar beets in connection with tt
beet seed growing, which promises
become one of the largest and mo
profitable industries of the Unit
States, combined with other agric,
tural production is to place Idaho Fa
in the center of things commercially
the inter mountain west.-1daho Fa
Register
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28
RIDE

If you want to forget your troubles,
If you want to be young, be free;
If you want the rarest pleasure
That found upon land or sea;
If you want blessing eternal,
A joy that will ever abide,
just saddle a willing mustang
And ride and ride and ride.
Agnes Just-Reid.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28

injunction to labor is unimportant, but
it seems to us that for the sake of the
Sons of Rest, the lazy and shiftless,
and in view Of the tendency to do less
and less work, enough Of the original
show that the God we worship made
useful toll part of our duty.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28

ty or township, but shoulder your own
responsibility. Then you will be in a
fair way to get your neighbor to do
likewise.
Tryit.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28

1t pays to keep your eyes on two
spots-the advertising pages Of this pa
per and the stores of the merchants
who advertise.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-28

Clean back yards indicate health,
minds in the house. How is yourss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
FULL TOLL OF
WRECK NOW 27

ClEyEINNr ohio. March 20 Fun
toll ~ lhr railroad wreck 1J Amherst
Wednesday cannot hc known for several
days. surgeons "a, who attended the vice
Tins hut it is certain 10 exceed DC. thn
present figure Two ot the injured Al
bort Keller of Chicago and Wilbur Ma
honey uf Toledo are not expected io live
more than a few hours Meanwhile ihs
wheels have been set 900 motion Tor "A
uuadruplc Investigation Of the disaster hN
tho federal. county and state govern
mcnts and hy the railway company
Two Most important witnesses
TN, two tt whom most ul ,h. qu.
unus were tu lc directed Thursday nt
the investigation to be held I'm the oi.
u..s OF " g. Srhan division .upDnu
toudDut were Herman li'ss. engineer of
the second division Of train $50 ST.. and
ruW,rmau \ r. Ernst oi Amherst
Ernst Thursday made this statement
"lf the signal. hat been vurNUs
propyrl, tho block signal Hight two mile.
away would have flashed caution and
me block mic away would have slg
nailed Hess 20 come tu a d"1d stop llu.
wa. too good nm engineer 90 run puHi 'v0
signals set against him
y was uu iur lookout f0r 'h WHOM II
was two mlys away throw ih, signal
lever into the DltI LNug So .'"I
pnth / realized there had been u ..gw
failure when IN, train stopped when
the train stopped. again i,mmcd the
signal lever into the clear aud trIs Time
II might have worked Tor the train
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
Attorney General Unchanged
in View Of Alleged Facts
Given Him.
MRS. HUDSON LIVING
WITH PARENTS HERE
Husband Guest Of Hotels IN
Cjty-Former Home Has
Another Tenant.


A pu NN' statement nom ''''IN''
General T. rrcne 10 the ''i,.i 'hn'
49,, ,,,t.l,,,p nia rpIuIDn 10
"'' ~ ,t..h,
r y hA"''1f. p'F'' '' WI
ma en-, hoard N education. win i''l'''
.tl, .IpraI. .faius of DIurk hudson 80.
,.. p., .r,,,.r d,ycl.
Nl'n OF '''
opmeni 'h' '''' NH.'h h''
rors nnropd u ih, .ItN
r,. .,.,.,,.rf .p Io.I psprrs uai
N. t.., ,,l,r.r,or n.- opinion tu
.,t...n...fI D.,t trn.id,d state.
g., .tc.rJ.. letter 90 him
Wv a.. .rI..t.,r ,,,.. mo- long.
~ ,t, .IouIi vp.uInd.
r'.,t,....I... ,,I,.,tpr r.p,Ipt uf u .,rf
,., ,,,,,n,. r,u,rrI d.
.,',,I l,,,d r,uh,r denied
49, ,.,.t,,..d ,r tU, f.i,,8ru.
''' '' t,a,II,,.
..,.4 ,.i h. UNA rof
N' , ,..,. - r,, .,.,. and that
Jn,'' w. .on,,n,,,,.. u,,. fus
,,,,,,.t ,r ru in Tho
'.i, ,,..orn,,i, l,Id GOOD ua
i"u'' "'''" r,,, 4, ur tn,ts I'm
r' ''''' ~. ,,,d,,t ,,., rp,,., Ne
49,. ,,,,r,, and ,rat IA, ,.,
lu.'E VI 'i -. ,,',t, ,I,. ,,.. 4. tud
."''' 80 r..i.'.,J. .,.,t.., t1.
". u,rn ,t. ,r,Ir.. ,.r.,i az
. ,I,,,.t lrYJ.oop'. letter
-, .,... 't,,,n. ,r,pg,Y n.. %,
'.,..... ,..r' p.. ',.. ..n.
.u..i ...... ,I,. ,.I,,b,r, Tnu,s
WV" az a., r,..L ~ It,J.,n vhr
n",m r,,rr Vim bcr r,t,rts. Mr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
EXPECTING DYING
W0MAN'S CHARGE
AGAINST CROUCH

Ni- l,u,r Enliu = upon whom nur
husband ir.U ,I Dor lurnrs Crouch lr.
formed on .Un.u operation NHu &c.,
was r,pu.f,I IHHaIIf 'u h0 d,W. .m 10
local nD.rru Sine, tro alleged uI...NW
Mis Naudu.k Doe. been boo 70 ..ruHs ''u
diruu rlNsDu u.d Uut u0r. fool H'
recovery until TIurJtf muHu'na "N..
th' 'nuur woman. condition h' Am.
pura,
Assistant County Nuuu,. Chrl. u
Srlh,. who prosecuted UI Crouch nu 'H'
chang, of u.riurmur Hm1. operation
upon Mary simmons ,tut.u. h'f ''H'h.
said Thursday wurrIup ho would oNi.Iu H
written .'ri'm,ui ''am Nr. Nu1t'h
before The cIu.. u lH, day "a, uI1 ..
wu- expecting .lI Fum tho pHN .i.InNr
ui any moment advising hm when 'o
Welt the husm'u
That the count, attorneys office NAV
me another ruurtr against lr Crouch
ar result uf the Ntudnrk Womut con
dluon. was intimaicd b., VI SelDv when
discussing the conviction of br Crouch
hy jury "Wednesday night After dclb-
Grating about one and onc-hlf hours
the jury found Dr Crouch guilty NJ man.
slaughter IN the FIRST degree 1nt UIrI
his punishment 10 ten year. boo iH. .t't.
pcniiertlurN
judge OlduoId aU uar. ,orml son',n..
saturday afternoon br l..n u,.n.s ~ e.
motion for uov trirl ir unf wd' u
event % motion "f rur kind I. offered.
tho court win n'rr % 10 uat rm. Nt
turr'N T. IS Pope .rH TNu.. .HE h.
would Co.,. for u.p irH.
90 ur Crouch v1 500 lHrlt Hni r.se
rnr sentence Imposed D.. no, ur win.
out continuing the nrht suI 49, Sol.
hy Thursda, we will mot f, Hu
charge that hc performed nu operation
upon m" N1udurk woman Hu' ~ n,
keeps un the fight and takes 1u nup,lI
Tho charge NIll surely b, filed. tnd We
VII have u stronger ems, against him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
ARMY BASE MAY
SHIFT EASTWARD

sNN ANTONIO rmna Narch ln II
murNs .hun.I commercial freight
and uumH.Im .nuuu N American
troops buI., .t destination. with rcn.
.uW|l. r.E.IHfiE WI without a,flnus
delay I.. Hrsu bi columbus viii br mnV.
ed tn 90 lHau nuI ihu lime uf Uommuul.
uuiIun UHw iNu Sew NpSi,n border TO
rvDs snu1y# viii nr shifted eastward
70 VHa indicated v Gsu,ih tuns,ons .
ho,dlHrr'rfs 'Nnt the usr " tho mnrcs.
chihuahua Nul uf the Npiunnl uilwsNH
would hr H..rI inI NJ hr had condition
~ tho NHr'hNrsirrn m,do lt inposslhln
Geo huil. upuN,H properly ~ NJ tho
altered positions uf 'h, .tHHlfN and suu.
porting lines engaged boz The pufrit N
lnn.a.n villa Wtdu advisable the uso
of shorter and more direct route fur
supplies ~ vas sUsrrsird that " Car.
rama dIt not object tU ihr usr ~ ini
Northwestern hu probably would not nb.
ir,' io lh" nee uf the Other line
N demonstrated ihtt aupnNrH tre 10.
Ing held up uf 'niUffrrrd with un Their
way tp "a. front General Funston. " IL
expected HFsln vin nrrr tnsl r,rmtslpn
he secured ia pB.e ra.nfia uu tu,ins
carving ihvm
Whtihr. sp,eIu. nfd,fa Htd H,sn cont
io General lirii tu begin shipping SOP.
ulIra under th, terms nr DatrHntaH r. nor.
mission vbr mot stated pt hraduuafief.
whore 20 vHH indi Bi,i that the war de-.
rurtmnn' had intimatrd go General Funs.
ton thH' hr preserve greater sl,nee oN
aunIrris connected Win The upemtloss N
NrkI.n
So report from General rsf-hinr Ioal.
eating ans hanFe I'm ths aituaiipn south
~ casas Iandcs was re,eived
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
C0NSUlS AT SAL0NIKl
INCLINE TO SCARINESS

SNlpNIkI March 90 -ty, Paris.
March 800. 1900 mp Tho suggestion
that the American Spanish and U,u
wpubu runwotos here hs abandoned
owing iu the Insecurity of the situation
hps mot met with the approval uf Uuu.
m1un Witch has schools and other m.
pormnt interests u SplnniN Spain has
consented 10 the closing of her consulate
n the American consul should leave. tho
interests ~ Germany. Austria aud Rui.
tnrio. with which hr s charged. would
be uuurutertpd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
new RECTOR FOR
ST.PAUL'S NAMED

The R"v Frederick Rate NJ Colum
hin, Mo, win take charge as dean and
rector NJ 81 pauls cathedral m Sunday
after next, AprI p
lie will be cordially welcomed nv his
rongrrrltIon and Ia expected 90 prove q
valuable addition To- the Religious work
urs NJ Oklahoma CITY
This now rector has had eleven years,
experience m the ministry, Il an Fnpll.h
mDu hv birth was educated ion Tho min
.ir In this country aud ordained r
northern Michigan
Ne has served successfully in ratisb,.
pt rruouo. and sterling. nm ana pi.,
In Missouri
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
LOST JEWELS WHILE
EARNING FIRST MONEY

DulrNGO March lo While Mr.. Fred
\ iusso. widow of FORMER mayor nf
chicago. war earning tho first d.,'s snI.
ur, us clork In the plt, collectors ~
nur thieves n WINS learned rhursila,
entered her fnf nud stole iewelr, valued
pt $4,000 pnd tir5 I'm cash Mrs liusss
WIS recently appointed to tho position Iu
the city hull ns Hhc Vns said hy friends
io have mo- means ~ support.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
OHIO RISING TWO AND
HALF INCHES AN HOUR

PORTSMOUTH,. ohio March 80 Flood
condition. her, we're not Nv encouraging
Tnur,iny morning with the river Rt % g
'ect foot aud % hnlf above the danger
mark and rising 2is inches an hour Resi-
dents NJ th" lowe. section of the town
arc abandoning tho.r homes
QUINCY Ul March 30 The Nis...
rprI river here is the highest Il has been
since Nprl 1919 At midnight the onl.
"I1l observer said the guagr stood rt III
'coi and the river was stIl rising al
though slowly Throughout tho day fam.
liys came To- quincy from the Missls-
,lppI bottoms Taylor Mo is entirely
surrounded b, water although there has
been mo- serious damage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
ATTACKS LACK
FORMER EXTENT

IDsur. 1.r.r en- t... H...r,.
.,....t.,... r.......
'''t ''
....''.. 'n' "' iNn 'I'H' n ih' NAL
''.".'' f'.''n northwest NJ \rrlun mo
.'.'W"N 'H'" H'.'.''' 'Nr fN' f'.vrt
'.'' .Ii"'r q. H'.H'." 'n''
iN'Ih" 'o iur west however in"
.'.N.NN N|NH .ANNN NFNNN
..''.''' .'''',,.'t 'h '.' N,",''l' No,'n.
..,,.,,. a.. .' .'.. ,'''.. h'u wv
.r..t a.. p,. r.....t r.L ,'''.'
.,.., tr,t a.. ,,,,,,,,. ,.,. ,,,tr.'.
...,...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
SENATE PROBES
GASOLINE PRICE

WASHINGTON March 80 Ngltotioln
over tho soaring prao Of gasoline came
m In the senate Thursday and ended
In tho adoption oi resolution b, Son.
Rtor MARITIME directing the attorney gem
ornl 10 Investigate whether the rising
of prices aro the result ni an unlawful
conspiracy The resolution was prptRrrd
hy a preamble asserting ihHl the Stan.
lard uU trust controlled iNn gasoline
outnut and prircs After objections had
been mad, to the pronmh'r the senate
ny % vote nf 80 tU %. refused 90 table i'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
ISLANDERS esLpso GERMANY

PARIS. March 100 Discover, In lhr
Greek island NJ Corfu nf uu ohhorutu
nrgouNtnu fnr providing information
and supplies fur suhmnrln.' Is reported
Ia Rome dispatch About forty pprsuna
Including the Keeper M prge hotel
have been urrstrd un1 viii hs moved 10
France
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
CERMANY'S Good
FAITH IMPUCNED
BY ALL EVIDENCE

NNSUINUTuN March 300 .Tu. United
states government Thursday vpa using
.Nrn mean. II its mUunl tu secure
facts regarding ~, disasters which have
uN'rptru tho Sus-,N and other unrrm'i
merchant ships pll carrying American
r'ilg,us Al rIrrumaisuihl evidence in.
diDbtrs ihnt these ships Vyr, torpcdo,d
without warning and that German sub
marines have begun pu underwater cam
utigu iu violation Df Germany s recent
assurance iu M. United States
Some n0unls credit tho suggestion
That Gurm1u sunnyriup .cmwundyts urr
acting under ..,rrt Instructions such
Ns N.r. advocated b, Ndwru Nuu TIr.
ufH tu torpedo .yur, ypes, approaching
inr lr'.n lal,s ulihourn ufrrrl con.
twNfIuu u.u Be- lacking ut ihD assertion
ihrf tN. commanders uf Gurmu sub.
WuIsihl,s Nryr rrrirfa- rtN~' 'hHr thnnr M
which 'n.H country a advised
Tho United states ~ .s mIl tuihorip.
'N,lN nos decided that unless Germany
makes som" statement no reply tp ln.
uulf, und' hN this country 'n cause the
aif'" department tu uhHugp its present
Intentions ip combine nll recent nggm
,tinv incidents into ono general mdict.
mont which viii make th, issue ol,nr
uut
should Germany disclptm responsibility
fnr the dlspst,rs the United states win
continue Investigations n conclusive
proof ls obtained that the ships were ipr.
r.inrd Without warning, tho United
SNtrs probably will act promptly
4 dispatch from Ambassador gcurd
who hnH been instructed to mako IN
quirles I'm the Bcrliu office was expected
- 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
AIN RAID BLooNto

PARIS March IN lmns dIsppt,b
from Snlnnih spys pnothrr prtnl raid
on that city "wednesday hy Gpunan nrru.
planes was prevented b French ar
men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
PANAMA VISITED eV ovAkes.

PANAMA. March 20 Two enrthaunkc
shocks occurred wednesday No damage
resulted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
UnCOniImerd Report Of Raid
South of Namlqulpa Cur
rent in El PaSO.
VAGUE REPORT REACHES
COLUMBUS OF A CLASH
Fear Of General Uprising Along
Border Gives Way to
Optimism.

COLUMBUS n. NJ March 20 No &c.
ports Of any sort we're received at me
army base here today from the Amer
lean army m Mexico There was a
vague report In Columbus tina, carranrs
troops and Vil.as band had elashed AZ
Santa Tomas but Major Sample. com.
mandlru the army base. sad he mad
heard nothing regarding t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30

s'S NSTOEIo. T... Hu,1 go Ths
un drrot n's r.,..I af nrpIuHuor,
from General r,r ing TmrdlN deal
with routine matters rni .nnir no
mention az fpnt with VIVA or uumt-
ton that Hc has been trapped
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-01
w. C. T. u. Notes

The October meeting of the local W. c.
T. U. was held Friday afternoon, Oct.
20, at the home of Mrs. Elmer Camp on
Maple street, in charge of the First Vice
President, Mrs Inez Cornell. Among
other items of business. it was voted to
endeavor to raise FIVE cents per member
for the State Organizing fund. A letter
was read from the honorary president.
Mrs. Mary T. Davis, showing her con-
tinued interest in the work. A program
of instructive readings and music was
provided by the treasurer and collector
Gleanings from the State Convention
were given by Mrs. c. S. Wilder and
were indeed appreciated by the hearers.
Two new members were received. The
hostess very kindly served the ladies to
grapes at the close of the session.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-01
the MODERN TEST
OF EFFICIENCY
Is Fully Met by Hoods SarsapariIIa
and Peptron Pills.

Because of what it contains, of the
way it Is made and of the record it
has achieved, Hoods Sarsaparilla is
warmly recommended to you for
rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema
and other troubles arising from i'm
pure blood or low state of the system.
In cases that are radically anemic
and nervous-marked by paleness.
thin flesh, sleeplessness, nerve-ex-
haustion, the power of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is greatly increased by Pept-
iron Pills, the new pepsin, nux and
iron tonic. These two medicines make
the strongest combination course Of
treatment for the blood and nerves Of
which we have any knowledge.
Thousands of families are taking
these medicines. Let your family take
them too. Get them now.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-01

Mrs. E. P. Carney offspring feld, N ass,
spent last Friday night with her friend,
Miss Rhea Patno.
E S. Johnson has been painting the
new barn of w. S. Welsh on the Elmore
road the past week
Mrs. Annette Ainsworth. who makes
her home with Mrs. Ella Silloway on
Maple street. went to Calais last week
| for a visit with friends.
| Everett Aller, VIII } recently moved his
family back to Morrisville from Elmore,
now has employment at carpenter work
for the new company at the mines in
Lowell.
w. M. Chaffee, supt. of schools, with
headquarters at Waterbury, was a guest
at the home of his father, NJ w. Chaffee,
few days last week, while attending a
two days session of a teachers training
school at Johnson
Mrs. e. A. Sanders and her sister. Mrs.
E. A. Spaulding were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermon Marsh in Hardwic sever
al days the past week. Mrs. Spaulding
recently came here from Cleveland, O., to
make her home with Mrs. Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Davis of West
Hill moved their household goods to
Richford last Saturday. Mrs. Davis is
daughter of Mrs. Henry Carroll the
family having purchased the Levi Gle
farm several years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis were married only few weeks ago.
Work has commenced upon quite ex-
tensive repairs upon the barn of the John
Utton place on Maple street, occupied by
L. r. Page. The stalls in the front part
of the barn, formerly occupied by fast
horses, will be torn out, the entrance
will be widened and place made for the
auto truck and additional floor space
provided.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-01

Col. George Harvey who is some on
Presidential misunderstanding in 1912
guessed wrong as to only one state; in
1908 he was only II electoral votes out
o. the way and in 1904 only 22-says
that Hughes will have 269 votes sure.
Wilson 149; favorable for Hughes 35.
doubtful so. He believes the probable
majority for Hughes to be between 145
and IT'S. Let's hope the Colonel is right.