{ title: 'Facts & fallacies. (Brushton, N.Y.) 1953-19??, November 26, 1953, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063605/1953-11-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063605/1953-11-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063605/1953-11-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063605/1953-11-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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1 , 1 *»*« i •»'.'J 1 I I I: Ml * Court Ik MMMMIMMMWM M 1 Vol. 1 No. 25 ' i .»'.a..ibsw dfa r i ft i —wa Facts not Fallacies By Hell aSfasfc, • • * fhok*a.f^eiieih^te settled in Frank- •CJott&ly as early as 1808. as he ajppa&fis* dlt the,; ^r/oeedinga of <• the, feoard. iof^jfepVvisot'Si of that yearns having been paid lofty dollar** as bounties: for wolves killed. He first settled in Hoiptdnton, movting aflter- • wards into -what is now the 'town of '• W>ayejfy» and at one (time lived in Dickinson.'on the• Ftort Kent \and Hop- kfntion taampiifca. In hi? old age Be returned to Hopkinton and died there or jiist acroiss the fyo wn line in Wa- . vwly; in. i'8'4^. -'fj^ ;, Waift not at all id- ntiiiM, Mitfi pflifcf^ affairs, blrf wa£ no,t'IM«° As a h&iei 4 and trafpper His earnings in bounties for noxious aiiafc in ile•forty years of his ac- jtMtf^s: ;4n|t||.A^ti^v aggregated thdu- • • ^arads^'of 4oH;ki^ v /'#'s his ( obituary. 'Wiiifen by\'a townanan, stated* t hat he kept aiccnrajtev Recount of the number of large*' animals trapped or shdS.byhfe'and that the totals' were- \WoltS' 214;, beamy-^210; | catamounts, 77;. and deer 2,5&0C\ Bounties were payable for all of these exce.pt deer, an if we avemge the amount at only ten- dollars each, his revenue from this source would be over fire thou- sand dollars. Office he trapped, or phot fhree wolves, in a single day, for which he received one hu'Mred' eighty dollars—tlte.bpnnt^ a.t iha.t trm-sl having \been sixity dollars, .jper heaii .i$'%a.s.he who save the name to Lake iS^ea'chera. . JaMe*'v^v,lfa,trwoo<d settled in the tnwh of Dickinson somewhere around 1&22 or 1&23. .Be was for many years \towM. cler% .and a justice of fie «pea- e®. The iooailiity of his residence is s-till Icnowtf m Bar-wood's Corners There waS iottefl-erly a post-ofice at Har%ood5& Corners, callerf Dickins'On. •Mr. jjarwd'od flnaliy >iof<ed to 'Mnira and bis three sons. J. Npdson, Sim- eon 0. .nni AMnWZt. to Maloue, In IS87 BicMnsion Center was led into, the hope tbM it was to be, given ! ; . an industry wMcih would _ contribute largely te tis v #ow# and prosperity.' Fey,.' 0, A. M-preiboijae was at the t*ine. paster of the\ Free Will Baptist fburtoK had strong inclinations tow- -ard business ;nnder£aldDgs, and hadi p-neag^ni, with, a brother in a merean- tile venture there. iHe then proposed to establish a ehfair, factory wbich would •>## ieai#lo|rmjent to eighty or a hi^dVe«i njesU efbtainea the pro- anise of ifiriandat backing and was pledged 'lott-r thousand dollars as a lbOnu# by -the eltizens of the town. Something liker half of this ibonsus was aattially -paii-d over to hiim, but the remaining .subscribers insisted upon se&int the factory in operation before making good on their s.ub- sieriipMohs. Tio this demand Mr. Mor^hotis© pleaded that it was ne- 'fte.s#ary that he have the money that had %&en, ppiteals'fed;', M he were to go on W&h. .the enterprise. A .building was aottfaliy.'Bl'e'e'tfed an<!! eqiulpped as a sa*|v nxMi, ibul. the chair machinery was iy^r .siip$i(©d. : As a saw mill •sth© '^aj&Hs^fe^dl' ^tofoloyed fr'om ten -to $M<m$ *;ften; s tet. was not a suc- cess tt-Mer Mr. Morehouse. In 1892 .Befljatelh It, Qvoftf bouigbt th pro- pert^^ac;.#e5fet4d ¥ -it in turning out ha^d^wtf'IooMBiig' and butter tubs •:• tUfctif ll.^tlrlidd ajl 1897. ,'H ftm Smile !•' :j^6^4 P*c*r Thought ' M Tli;afikful^' , .grumbled the sour- •ptts to the steS-Mne spreader.\ Wh- at have' !• got to be thankful for? 1 can't even pay my bills.'* BRUSHTON, N. Y., , November 26,1953 Eyes of Nation PRICE: Three CENTS S=a=S3=»3B«K=BH=aBK=S=== -^*^ Looking Around The North Cdtiritry have banquet facilities that w!|l seat 2,000 persons fn one groi»p r largest capacity West of Chicago. Every guest room in the hotel will have television-radio and the entire building' Will have air- conditioning with individual con- trols in ea^h g^est .room. Most This is a scale model of the 1,001-Tot>m Hotel SiftJe^t* ballas^ Texas, where each guest room wf-M tele*Wljii|tf|Ki* TK* hotel Will be fcompletelfr air-condUi^d. New typ« b^tiwooms wiH ha^e a drftssinjr room atmospher*. T)i«'p|lfi Wiiqliet area - will seat 2,000 in o»e grou^. \Flat-slab V.ntUeVtr\ *Sft»tru«f. tion to be used for the first tiihe. , •, '' , Constructioil' has begun in Dallas, Te^as, of one of the larg- est h ( otels to be built anywhere in the world in more than a quarter\ 61 a century, tho 1,001- room Dallas Statler. The hotel's* design is unique in that exterior walls are of glass and, aluminum like the United Nations building fn New York,, This new kind of construction! makes possibh? use of the canti- lever principle which eh'mi™ 1 ^ 6 * about halif the columns inidjfeqfc^ i$ ing& jheqessajy iir i W^'\'^pfe ! \buildings.. Use, of ! thi$ tjltril- moderri design has aroused na- tion-wide interest on the part of architects and engineers. living rooni in the daytime. AD guest .roolMf,. will \rnV0 > outside exposure and- wiU feature %id ture ^ado^jf wKlcf will extend across about two-thirds of the Bathrooaar Intvro^stt designed to ; ho^e a dressing- roop atmos- phere..The to* of the. *»*h bawl tetd&tjMW * #l^i nrirror to _ , neweet *k>scrtper w^ll 0 ^^i®o»KKi^eet The new 18-story giarit, wi« | l^aviif a frit & ih* elt* *V«U .tf~-* •**•?, able tor II l«»o^c8ped garden. The hotel *iH;fc%the only down- town Dalle* bwlldfng not built flush t With an appfdich foV taxis and guest ciTs d^i it» own pre*>erty. . The t Dalls$ Statler will be obeyed in the summer of 1955. Bivsh Fire In Moira ' McKee Heads F^nklin Last Tnursday, a fire of unknown ,^ I xg&z J|feft '•**/• . - origin destroyed about 25 to 30 acres 1 WUQty\ KvllQ AWTlVe. of igrass and briUEih land OXL the Mor--f it Tom been attnottac^a that Char- ris Burnett and Henry La l*airr farms' 1 les\ p, MeKee, (manager of tHe Inter- aibout four aniles north of* Mofra. | state L>an Corp-, office'in Malone, The Moira Fire Department anrf f h^ 8 ^ n jjame^ foty# chairman in aibout 15 Moira men were on hand the^ north end of Fraitfclin County fta to fight tiie biaze under the-direction th j amma i N«tlopa4 tofa&le -Paraiy- of Ira M.cKdnney, Brushton, Forest ^ .FV>uoiatioii fund Vaiscfmg 'tam- Eianger; and Sam Western, Moira p&i ms The lannouncement Was made Fire Warden^ 42 Institutions Sending Farmers To Talk Methods. Between 75 and 100 farm manag- ers and business officers from New York State institutions will meet in Albany November 30, December 1 and 2 to discuss the most approved farming practices. The annual meeting, conducted by the Bureau of State Institutions Farms, the New York 'State Dep.aH > ment'of Agriulture and Markets, is designd to bring the institution farr- mers completely up-tofdate> on all phases, of their work. Forty-two State institutions have farms . con- nected with theim. - The sessions are scheduled Jo take place in Hearing iRtoom One of the State Office Building Commissioner C. Chester Du 'Mtond of the Depart- metn of Agriculture and Markets 'will open the pogram. .Stbbects 1 to, Ibe disicu&sed include \Garbage Cooktoig'' \Genetics of Swine Breding,' , \Re- \tn that case,\ ipromipted -the other \be thankful that you aren't one of your oreditors.'^ by BSehard Lytle/ Malone, Franklin County Chapter Chainnian. Legion Holds Annua! Supper. Ii4*t\W<!netoday evening at 7 o'clock the Bushton Pos't 9i3i9 of the Amerl eah| Legion held its annjuial dinner in the jfrrushton High Suhool Cafeteria With Monroe ^Enrlght comimander, pre^iiilng. A delieioifs roadt turikey suippr, prepared ,by Mrs. dearie Latray and served by the ladies of the Legion Auxiliary was etfWed D y all. The stopper w consisted, of roast- turkey, dressing', masdhPedT >^otaipes and brown gravy, squash, rolls; icranberry sauce and! pickles. The (Sttpsper was fio gooa that- several, Lagionairir , 6« ask- ed for a second hetpinig. Monroe gaid that If Ms -jvife couM cook like that he would sit air the tabile all day. cent Advance in'Soil Fertility Ke- seawsh,\ \Corn and Gfrain \Varieties\ \influence of Upviomment on Foul- try Production,\' \Dairy {Jattfite Matt- agment,\ \Control oi Vegetafble Dis- eases\ and' \Inseetieidefr and Fungi- cides.\ Fort €ovingtohj Bert Schneider, of thi£ town, a member of the Hall of Faine of the Amateur Althletie Union, of Canada:, attended the organizations Diamond Jubilee dinner in Montreal as an- honored 'gust. Bombay t Daniel K. Cross, 80, well known and respected citizen of Born- ville Methodist 1 Church Jast night bav, 4i&i en .November 17th«, Burial was in Hillside Rest <#lfmetery, £fom« bay.' > - Brainardffvllle: Benr. RuaseH B. Little^ Moir$,, presented, his act \The Ministry of Wto^ie'* in the Brainard:^ /•)- Dr. Wwfa Palest Of 1825 , 9. Salina St., t l^racus© * and his 45 lb. 11 02.1 Muskalonge taken s from th© Itwott ' tBrst / in the , October Louis A/ ^IWehle * Fishing Cojtgstf, If you\ think, nVh^ttg'ls \tqe^elSra matter of luck rather than skill just take a loo$; .at the accomiplishments. of one angier. ' * ^ He laindea' a^ J ^5 } lb.' 11 ozi Muska- longe Which w*on r firsr'prile'' in 'the Louis A. Weftle^ Fishing, Contest for October* If is 'tfceM!argest -entered in r the contest thfe'year'. Jt is the\ %i Mus*y he ca'tnght d^ing theM953 season. It is ZlW. roik. 'latfger than\ Ms third prize winner -£t' 1&52.- It. weighed ,con0(ideaibly less than a 55 lib. (Muisky<he r c^ugM seyeraryears ago. iSo \-much luck\ simiply couM not happen, to any one x persjon^ ^Conse auently, we maintain thai £his angl,er Dr. HoWeth Fabsi' of Syracuse, has developed nshimg*, skills far .beyond that of the average fidh^tmajv\ * r That is the stoipr 'of tne*yeiW, ,It earns eut of the record's of ihfy LoSis A. Wehle New 'Itoik'- gtefa? Fiihrng Contes-t, wbich' eloe^df'* Cyob^r ' Sl*t. SSir. Weh& wilr'anaounee the grand priire winners fo# the' ye*r 'withStt the neat two weeks,' Waioh\ fejf \tikeni in these eoluinjin*.' ^ * . '- • :\ ' ' y Fdrm^r R^idHStdn Man^ Now lit Gt>feMiri^it M. ll ba» be^n»anno;uneed thfot v LeiR©y iBordeau kn6wn ,as \The Ox,\ in^hip footiball, daysj\ at t Franklin, , Acadeniy 215 years ago is'now ;0b.ief,of ; Seciuritty for' thef JSTationai { Labor' delations Board. fa i , .','\. iMr. Bordeaiu has .been in and out of gosVernmeni! j&bs'since ^hfe gradua- tion fronl 'Gorgefcown 'tfnlversity in 103^. ifr. iBoVdegta betg^A Ms edu- eation fri J^noWsW stiid iSnished his high\'<schctol years in Franklin Aoadettny^ ' * 9t linttckteeVlttff Atttf t * / * f * Boti Cat Bounty Cat Last week the St, Lawrence County Board of Supe*vi«ors announced 5 d ut -in the bounty t of wolves and ) bob- .cats, The, wo^f boiinty was otttjfrojtrt $50 to $26 and the boibdat ^ bown|y f?om $25 to'^12.50, The'boatd'said' that their $3,000 bouniyfun,d -W*» gone and that f an addlt^Oftal $3,000 aippr6ipriataon was'..nearly ex^Lauste&i There niusit be an awM lot* t of \ Wol- ves and bob cat* in StL\ Xdforxefa& County* ¥ ' % \ t. \ •v ! I % l> /',, I •::•• • i '' m &, M •k •'r'-t':*^'•;••• . '\..:'.•':•' , ';\'; K ' *s£. ^,&^-^&&*/^t'&^