davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
McKinstry Hill

Several attended the prize speaking OF
the L. C. A.
Roger Bedell began work for Arthur
Jones Monday.
Mrs. B. E. Wheeler was in Morrisville
one day last week.
John Thompson and family autoed to
waterville Sunday.
Miss Lucy Kinney spent Sunday with
her friend, Miss Vera Davis.
Murvin Wheeler of Wolcott visited
Frank Jones people Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones were in
Morrisvlle one day last week.
Mrs. Harry Bowen went to the Hospital
Wednesday of last week for an operation.
Mrs. Gordon Bowen of New Hampshire
was visitor on the Hill part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jones and little
daughter Lorraine were guests of Orvis
Jones Sunday.
Miss Ola Stewart, who has been guest
of her parents the past three weeks, re-
tn ned to Burlington Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charley Breer. who for
the past year have lived on w. B. Hurl |
butts farm, went to Sheldon Springs |
Monday.
Weldie Stewart completed her work
for Mrs. Hapgood last Thursday and be-
gan work for Mrs. Herman Tillotson
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
Seldom Seen.

"Tm making a collection of rare
coins. If you happen to run across
any let me know, will your
81 sure will, old man, but almost any
kind of coin looks rare to me now
Louis Post Dispatch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
HYDE PARK

non. l. l.. Pearl OF johnson was In
town last Thursday.
David Mason has sold his house in the
Bronx to Max Nichols.
Mrs. Fred Ransom visited relatives IN
johnson last Thursday.
Mrs. 9. e. Slavery was visitor in ST..
Jobnsbury last Saturday.
Col. Mcfarland was in Montreal mart
OF last week on business.
The Time of His Life' at the onera
mouse Thursday evening.
II. .. Page and Brigham Mcfarland
nave returned from their southern trim
MIR. and Mrs. j. W. Noble of Hard wick
were visitors at F. W. Mobiles last Sun
day. 0N'
Frank Brown has purchased a Ford
funaoout' to be used on his r. f. D.
route.
y. d.. Culver is making extensive re-
oars upon the interior of his residence
on Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cobb and son, Ros.
coe OF Hardwick were visitors at the |
nome of E. G. Sherwin last Sunday.
Clyde Thompson has finished work in
Godette's barber shop and left TODAY for
iowa, where he is going to learn the print
er's trade.
MISS Carolyn Smith, former bank stem
oglapher at this place, now has posi-
ton in like capacity, for the Woodbury.
Granite Co. of Hardwck.
The platform at the depot, on the rail
road side, has been newly laid with
southern hard pine. "Woe to those who
throw rice or other refuse thereon saws
Holbrook.
Harold N. Gordon, treasurer of the
American Mineral Co. of johnson. is
stopping at the Hyde Park Inn with his
bride, for few weeks, while his home
an johnson is being fitted up for them.
The annual meeting of the Village I'M
provement Society comes May 10Th. In
asmuch as that date is the time for the
primary election and also the caucuses.
the meeting will probably adjourn to
dater date.
Sunday last was an ideal day and own
ers of autos took advantage of it. Others
''meandereo" down to the Wintergreen
and gathered the fragrant arbutus. We
might add that ''some'' went to church.
while few went-to see if the fish were
biting.
The marriage engagement of Miss Ger.
trude Mabel Manning, daughter of John
Manning of this town, to Frank l.. Des
lauries second son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Deslauries, of st. Albans is announced.
The wedding will take place early in
November.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

Eliza Todd of Rice Hill, Sheldon, is
dead at the age of 81. She was one of
the oldest residents of st. Albans up to
moving to Sheldon few years ago and
has lived and died a spinister.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

No frills-no fancy Businessman
you don't want 'em either. You want
nickel's worth of SA1OKES-not
frills-for your Sc.
You get it III Projections. You
get tobacco that IS tobacco.
Projections are famous for contain
ing nothing but natural Virginia
tobacco.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia
and tipation.-weakens the whole
system. Doan's Regulets Use per box)
let mildly on the liver and bowels. AT
al drug stores.-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

TO MEMORY DEAR.
THOUGH lost to sight, to memory dear
Thou ever wilt remain;
The only hope my heart can cheer,
The hope to meet again.
On, fondly on the past 1 dwell,
~ And oft recall those hours
When, wandering down the shady dell
We gathered the wild fowers
IVES, life then seemed one pure delight,
- Though now each spot looks drear;
Yes, though thy smile be lost to sight,
To memory thou art dear.
nFT in the tranquil hour of night,
When stars illume the sky,
l gaze upon each orb of light
And wish that thou vert by.
I THINK upon that happy time,
That time so fondly loved,
When last we heard the sweet bells chime
AS through the fields we roved.
IVES, life then seemed one pure delight,
= Though now each spot looks drear;
Yet, though thy smile be lost to sight,
To memory thou art dear
George Linley.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

Miss Portia McGill has been having a
serious time at her home in East Barnet
from poisoning received from contact
with some plant at the church on Easter
Sunday. She was unable to teach schoo
the latter part of the week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

For baby's Group, Willie's daily cut
and, bruises, mammals sore throat, Grand
mas lameness,-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
Oil--the household remedy. 25c and soc.
adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

Itch! Itch! Itch !-Scratch! Scratch
Scratch! The more you scratch the worse
the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. For
eczema any skin itching. SOC box.-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

Send this paper to your absent friend.
1t is better than a letter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
BEFORE SUNRISE IN WINTER.

A PURPLE cloud hangs halfway down
A Sky, yellow gold below.
The naked trees beyond the town
Like masts against it show.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
FORBEARANCE.

FORBEARANCE.
HAST thou named all the birds without
- a gun,
Loved the wood rose and left it on It's
stalk,
At rich mems tables eaten bread and
pulse,
Unarmed faced danger with a heart of
trust
And loved so well high behavior
In man or maid that thou from speech
refrained,
Nobility more nobly to repay?
Oh, be my friend and teach me to be
thine!
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

s(r .. Didri 0eurigta e. 9l6ents, yr III,
Waolions!rcrnc 50 Sabre alt
.lni 8. Niir8 NuuiS NArcnbcrn SpNn9 5up
IineiNplplal, 90 Trhrc nlt.
slRl g. Aiirj gaahcr Ned sN 1883 Mora
Ccgitdl slpJnuc ~ IuO1c u'i.
slnl Q.dr1 Nlnrg SrnnNnn, 9ir cy0, @or
itlb 2tclnte 90 3lOrr u,i.
glri y NH3 Steocrid NnbCa 5pb,l. 0op.
Tins NplptN 52 laOrc at
.lm ". Mdr} Ncpiae Sgfnu, gG,lilc 1llcta
Ol Toe 31uDr" GS 5dDcc nli
Uni q 4tirB SrnsGs y. Saui5, qlr. 1871,
Nptl0u SirNtt ~ EGNrc q f.
glm o. .QiNr6 NGtncrNic fcgrurcHr, 9,g ~ l5,
gllcla0ic tyubc 65 sabre 0s
g!ui s. Ntirj N!5a u. 9al!, eir lQl2 NpWc
Wono sIDcilc. ~ T0brc ud.
sGn .. @firi 0reocrie @5icr liienci sac
fct 0Eium mo GoqGr 5irQbc. 81 ,10Osc all.
2tr y Qdri Iora Nieelcr, 9@ 1916, }pro.
State 10 Sd6rc dli
sln s. N,ig5 Nidlaloe ;. sNdicr, 9u 1919,
&outpcpo gotJGc N2 TQbrc ar
Tm llifj Gatbcrine 8 smith g'r 1908,
Co-gei %lacc. rs JQnrc a.t
ag -udw cbritiua 5tcig, Gr 1918. G,cct
gtTrfr fQ0rc llt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

der ocwirtt. Die na9 i6m fonmcL
iinO ml iciue 9erlprc1ingcn uic6t
8eblnocn Soholo Scr 9lu9cu6lid
oa3u 5iuin9t lit at@ Die @aI1cuiriit
0er relioos 9cocnlliGat 0cr gSiit
loer nut ain0crt Ocr Gcr6cirutbctclt
ltaO all ocr anocrcil 5l Gn0e.
ilno 0lfit 5at per prulBiicbe oWli
IitariSuul9" uon Gem man 6o9
bcyji1 iin0 icIbitIos sic g9clt &c.
lrciaI NplIte nun Qlb IN Gu9l9no
icltit geiicat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
NnniQiln0o 9licf.

IS rur0 an A. Ntdrj 1910 Ntnlanabu 9lich,
SO Sabre alt acicbie Satin hes neritorbcncii
g}icboe Nicb Zic pccroianga iinoe Sieni1a,
9indnt.aas l6r. BON Der ysobnnnl i1rcr
lonicr. Srdn @co gt 9angenicocr 0r. 81,
GhsHiniamsu-S Silnhg, aus oni ocr pepilhcu
&drl-Srieoboie" Itatt t0dNi2 tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
(Sliiobcth Eecocrcr.

IS imy0 dm o Wdgj f9l6 naM ldu1crcr
4WaNilct Giiiupci6 Sceqcrer, 73 Subrc elt.
cclicbic @auiu ecs Ncrliorbcncn Scicp1 zee
gcrcr Nic QceroiauHA inSc lln Monla0,
,liorGcns ulu iaS ll6r bpu iarcg gsD0uui0.
&r. Az, o.G0niGntDn9Iucruc, hiiS ituit,
gin 3ienuiCueo0nm ulro uW iaV llbr IN Der
St WdhQclsSlrC0e iiir hr Scclcn6cil ccIcbrirt
merocn &erp0noie uno SrCiaoc Der SamiNc
iiiio a6hmpeppn eiHacaocH ocrIelbcu beiiu'
moNucn &cicglnN dui ocn gpL @rhicr'
Srienhoic" iQiirSl9 l9-t3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
Sirdlidc glu5ciaen.
0reicininfcit8 sNirdlc,
1Trinl.N, atr., nnNc pinU,

Trin.n- Str., iiaNc plnl.
9iurWiilOQe .Nona iN bcr l6iNics
Nbr0e auHAlNupe ma Ibcrnlulhic.
lfiiArqm 2lbeu9, a&riioismoaDi
CN{dpstl f2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
ysolEnlorr Eem,teru,
gycrmiidltc gln5ciecn.
Nh bic 0amen.

I'm DC Nlnleli.
Tic ein6gc Sdue IN bes @tnoi
nnfere sd1sAlaiicn icpt often SMroe 81.
nlcn nride Bic Observation-Disclosures ma 6cn
ucneiicu yicibu6en crlcrueu mplcu, i5nuen
Dies ut iir5er 8cii bnyt1 ben gluihmB on nieie
HnilCu crrcimct llt'grridt Niprpeils. N1ps
miiidq5 INTO Nbcn0S. Nealene Gtrnbcn, Tn
Snnic beppnncne glrbeiicn f5nncn pdhreH6 bca
untcrrimis iorineiebi ueroen, &riHbl@cg
umcrrimt I'm Gniluuri ben MiuIierr crtbeili
ytubcre nlnshit idiiillih ooer mhHbI'h be,
Nfl c6bere. W. aii2 HerGnrntona.ssffoke
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

hopo that your EIccllency may bc
pleased with the main results Of this
investigation, and pardon the frank
ness which ] have deemed II neces7
sary to use in making this commune
cation
have the honour TO remain,
Your Excellency's obedient servant
l.. j. 33. Y.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
NORTH CAROLINA WILL
EXPORT CORN In TEN YEARS.
Member State Board Agriculture Finds
Truckers Prosperous i'm Eastern
Carolina With Berries High.

"Ten years from now NorttfCarolina
will be exporting corn" said Albert
Cannon, member of the state board of
agriculture, yesterday.
MI. Cannon has been a membe OF
board for the past eighteen years. He
was appointed by Governor 'Ayeock.
He has just finished an inspection trip
of several of the States EXPERIMENT
farms. during which inspection trip he
Travelled 1, ITS miles by rail. He walk
ed about twice 1,175f miles, he believes.
sHThe truckers near Wilmington are
setting the, high price OF. $500 aocrate
for their Strawberries" continued INF.
Cannon. SAT one station alone IAsaw
twenty-six express cars being" loaded
with the berries. $50. .longras tthe dry
weather continues. the price will re-
main high. There is an abundant
CROP, and the truckers are making
money. ma, m,4gf4 ~
crop is contracted for down. there.
The contract cover up p to june ]15,
and the price is the -top-notch one of
S1.75 a bushel. L saw -onesfarm there
with 200 acres of potatoes splanteds s.
MANY thousands of acres ofy,peat
land are now being drained..and re-
claimed along the coasts Before, the
dredges went in there this, LAND, was
assessed for taxation at fifty cents an
acre. It is now assessed for taxation
at $40 an acre. ! don't suppose there
is, any richer land in the whole world
this. 1t is a. peat, four or Eve
feet deep, Of a-dark- mahogany color;
and not deep black like the soil OF
Illinois. The,crop this land is capable
of producing is simply enormous. As.
| have said within ten years, from now
North Carolina will be exporting corn,
instead of importing it as now.
"eThey are putting down many arte-
sian wells along the eastern coast, any
of them flow we'll above the level Of
the ground. Some of the water hasa
taste of sulphur, but otherwise is quite
satisfactory. Everybody seems pros
in that part of the state, and
the indications are this prosperity will
increase.
Among the other experiment sta
lions | visited was the Iredell farm.
They have 400 different varieties of
grapes plante& there, and are going to
still further increase their acreage
and varieties The SWannanoa and
Blantyre. farms wills he Inspected
shortly"
Mr. Cannon thinks North Carolina a.
wonderful state, and. one greatly
blessed by the Creator in natural and
undeveloped wealth. The ~seacoast,
says he, is a source of almost unlimit-
ed wealth from it's fisheries and oyster
beds. The great coastal plain is go
ing to produce corn for export when
the drainage projects are completed.
The comeSM the Piedmont section,
With it's cotEh fields and cotton mills,
and beyonds fhat ths+ mountafns
western North Carolina, containing as
yet npknoYn wealth. and health that
is even misunderstanding
Citizen.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
GOV, VANCE'S LAW OFFICE
REMOVED BY PROGRESS.
Eventually viii be Placed on Ashevile
Court HOUSE, LaWn-Red6Ient4
With Memories. -

iAsheyille, May 3.-Giving way before
tk4 progress of the times, the little
huse9formerly used as a law Office by
Gov. Zebulon B. Vance, has been res
moved from its location on Spruce
street to another location and will
probably be placed eventually on the
court house lawn, there to remain as
"a monument to the famous man whose
many cases were prepared within its
walls.
The little old house is dingy. now.
The boards of the floor.a are rotten and
breaking, sagging down toward the
middle, and the ceiling shows the eff
|fects of the years that It has wfthstood.
Redolent with memories of the past,
the little house has stood at one 'loca-
ton on Spruce street ever since the
of the famous war governor
unused by human since the governor
left it.
1t has always been an object of GU
-riosity and a show place for the thou
sands of tourists who VISIT this section
annually. &
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
ALL-STEEL COACHES.

The announcement that the Southern
Railway company has purchased As lo-
comotipes is an important item. in the
days news, but it is not so+important,
from the standpoint of the travelAg
public as the announcements that no
all steel passenger cars have abeen add
ed to the rolling stock of, this COM
pany. All-steel passenger coaches
have become a necessity; they are
cheaper in the long, run than tie
wooden & cars BECAUSE investigation
has shown that the boss of life is &e-
dUced to a minimum in wrecks where
tie "3l-steel cara are used. That viii
save law suits, and a railroad COM
.pany prefers to avoid litigation as
much as" possible despite the popular
belief that railroads fight everything.
The Southern will add 1900 all-steel
coal cars to it's equipment, 1907 steel
center sill box cars and 100 steel cen
ter sill caboese cars. S
: This is an indication of prosperity
that every passenger and shipper will
be glad to note,
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
WILL AGAIN ENDORSE GUDGER.

Washington, May 3-Former Con-
gresham James M. Gudger, Jr., is to
be Endorsed again for a federal job.
This time it is to be a place on the
federal eouEtaef claims. Is is under
stoodsthat Senators overman and Sim
mons will ask the President tomorrow
to give him a place on the bench.
There is a vacancy now caused by the
retirement of Judge Atkinson.
It is not believed that Mr.. Gudger
will be named. The cry has already
gone to the White House that North
Carolina has her share of the patron
age and the President is constantly re-
minded of the fact that the south is
getting too much Federal pie. Elec-
ton times are close and the admins
tration wants to give what little pa
tronage that is left to sections of the
country where it will do the most good
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11

stocks and bonds and policies and
other worthless wildcat" paper. In
the above noted case and several 9TH
lers pending the defendants were ar
rested for attempting to sell Or for the
sale Of such Securities" without So
touring the necessary license and an
lpealed upon conviction in the Superior
court.
Commissioner Young has probably
saved more money to the State. and
turned it into the State treasury, than
any other public official in North Car
DINA. He has held the office ever
since it was created and there is no
man in the State who could perform
its duties as well as he-certainly not
until he had received years of training
and practice. He will, of course. be
well-nigh unanimously nominated in
the primary.
Perpetuity of the Primary Law.
One hears considerable opposition to
the workings of the new State primary
law. but it also has its friends and
supporters8Ehe latter salTzsay that ait
is too early to pass judgment on it;
that We should wait and give it a fair
trial. There is no denying the argu-
ment of its opponents that it "takes
the ginger out of conventions and to
Isomelextent depresses the activities Of
some party workers. But as there
will Sbe. very little doing in5 State cleo
tons two years hence, the next legisla-
.ture will probably not exert itself to
repeal the law. Four years from now
the law will stand Or fal1so N its merits
-that is the general opinion.
Meantime it can be said that both
the Daughtridge. and Beckett people
remain as hopeful as overland for the
reasons heretofore recited in these let
terS. LLEWXAM.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
IN FAVOR OF DAUGHTRIDGE FOR
GOVERNOR.
Bear. Mallow, 20 MAJ

Bear Wallow, NC May 1, 1916.
Editor French Broad Hustler:
As a farmer 1 wanr to say few
words to ithe4 farmers OF Henderson,
county. Eighty per cent, of the DEM
ocrats of North Carolina are farmers,
and they should have a voice in select
ing the next Governor of the State. E.
L. Daughtridge, is a farmer. and a
business man. I'd
He is an ardent advocate Of more
schools and better schools. He be-
lieVes in good roads and jim the coop
Grafton and organization Of farmers for
their mutual. welfare and projections
He has made a faithful and efficient
public official and deserves our undi-
vided and active support.
AS a life long Democratic farmer
who has the best interests of the state
at heart. I appeal to you to work for
E. L. Daughtridge.
adv Ito C. OATES.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
TOAD BEATS HENS RECORDS.
Industrious "Hopperv Lays 1000 Eggs
Annually and Lives 40 Years.

Industrious Hopper Lays 1000 Eggs
Annually and Lives 40 Years:
The toad lives from 10 to 40 years
and itacan lay more than LOCO eggs a
year: It has lived two years without
food but cannot hive long under Wa
ter, 1t nevO takes dead or motionless
food. It captures and devours wasps,
yelloW1aekets, ants, beetles;@ worms,
SPIDERS asnails, bugs, gr~asshoppers
cr1cketss weevils; caterpiElars, moths,
etc. In "a hours the toad consumes
-enough%food~ to fill its stomach four
times.
"a single toad will in three months
deVour. more than 10000 insects. ; If
every ten Of these would have done 1
cent damage, the toad has saved 800.
Evidently the toad is a valuable friend
% thefarmer. gardener and fruit grow
81, and can be made especially useful
in the greenhouse, garden and berry
.Eatch.Indiana Farmer.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
DEPOSITS, FIFTY
PER CENT PURE, LOCATED.
At a Depth>Of, Many Feet i'm the Vicin.
ftY of New Bern.

Hy Of New Bern. -,
New Bern, May "a deposit of some
mineral surprised to be potash and
which is in a vein supposed to be many
feet wide and known to be 60 feet
deep, has been discovered at a depth
of 500 feet out at the local waterworks
where Dynamite" wilkins, noted well
driller, is engaged in deepening a well
that is absolutely pure.
When Wilkins struck the deposit
and parts Of it were brought to the
surface. he at once declared that it
was potash and that it was at least so
per cent pure. Tests have been given
the substance by local chemists and
they declare that it is their belief that
it really is potash.
Specimens are to be sent to the
State chemist to be analyzed and he
report from this examination will. be
eagerly awaited here. Potash is now
selling for about $500 a ton and IL the
deposit proves to be such and is large
enough to warrant sinking a SHAFT to
that depth for the purpose Of removing
1t, the owners of Che land on which It
is located could soon be rolling Ia.
wealth. from the receipts from It's
sales.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS FOUND IN BOILER.
Effort to Find Out Where the Money
Came From and Who Hid II.

Mexico City, May 4.-The sum of
100000 in 500 bills, was recently
found by two children, Rafeal and An
|togenes Campos, inmates of the gov
eminent refuge, which occupied a
building USED as a legislative palace
and built by "a New York contractor.
The money was discovered in an old
boiler underneath the palace. The
children gave it to the director of the
home Who gave them $d00 rs a reward.
Later they showed the 800 to Maria
Ruiz, whom they were visiting. Nine.
Ruiz informed the authorities and then
strangely disappeared.
Agents are trying to find out where
the money came from and who hid it.
The disposition of the fortune has not
been determined.