davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-03

Mrs n. Wakelce, stirred chocolate
| cake, 1St: chocolate sugar cake, I'd
lemon jelly cake, LIST: sponge cake, I'd
corn bread, LIST; buns, LIST: lemon pie.
list.
Nellie Wilson, angel cake, lst; wal
nut cake, I'd.
Mrs O. &C. Shelter, marshmallow
| cake, lst; pork cake, 2d; doughnuts, 2d:
mOlaSSeS cream cake, I'd: wheat bread,
I'd.
Mrs &c re-, Nicht | cocoanut cake,
81; lemon Jelly cake, I'd; pork cake, 1st:
fruit cake 2d marshmallow cake, I'd:
mOlaSSeS' cream cake, 1St; buns I'd;
stirred chocolate cake, I'd: doughnut
cake, lst; sponge cake, 1st; lemon pie,
I'd.
Mrs George w. Shelton, wheat
bread, LIST; raised cake, I'd.
Jessie NJ. Wheeler, cream pie, I'd.
Mrs Albert:Coan, caramel cake, LIST.
Mrs J. NJ. Burr, caramel cake, I'd.
Mrs N. Wakelee, fruit cake, lst; CO
coanut cake, lst.
S. b. Wales, canned fruit, lst.
Fem Booth, rye bread, LIST; dough-
nuts, I'd; raised biscuit, 2d.
o. &. Shelton, crullcrS, I'd.
Sayinc Beard. cream put1S. LIST.
Mrs w. :. Clark, angel cake, LIST:
crlllers, LIST.
Mrs IA. Sinclair; rye bread, Cd;
dOuglInuts, lSt.
Mrs G. j. Wakcley, raised cake, 1st.
Mrs Myron S. Clark, chocolate cake,
LIST: corn bread, I'd.
Mrs Elmer Judson, raised biscuit,
LIST.
CLASS ELEVEN BUTTER AND CHEEs E.
Mrs n. Wakclcc, :; pounds butter,
I'd.
Mrs A. Sinclair pounds butter, LIST.
Mrs G. J. Wakelee, 3 pounds, 3D..
CLASS TEN.
y. b. Booth, Jr., Stratford, agricul-
tural implements.
CLASS sIX-LADIES' DOMESTIC INDUS
TRIAL.
Mrs c. NJ. w. Wales, drawn rug, lst,
I'd; knit slippers, I'd.
Miss L. Fl. Wales, knit slippers, 1st;
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25
PrOhibiti0uiSt Convention.

The State Convention of the Pro.
hibition Party was held in Barre
Thursday, June 10, with about fifty
delegates present. The organization
consisted of DR.. l.. W. Hanson OF
Barre, president, and G. l.. Story OF
Essex Junction, secretary. On mo-
ton of E. Fl. Fiield of Charlotte,
seconded by A. 0. Ferguson of Bur-
lington, a committee on resolutions
was chosen, consisting of Rev. FL. d.
Howard of Wilder, S. L. Swasey of
Newbury and E. III. Field of Char
lotte. The committee on nomina-
tions consisted of c. B. Wilson of
Bradford, A. O. Ferguson of Burling-
ton and c. S. Wallace of Barre. They
reported as candidates: Governor,
Joel o. Sherburne of st. Johnsbury /;
lieutenont governor, Noble L. Ball Of
Ferrisburg; secretary of state, G.. b.
Wilson of Bradford; state treasurer,
E. M. Campbell of Lyndonville; aud
itor, E. I'll. Field of Charlotte; con-
gresham in first district, I'll. M. See
ley of Middlebury; in second district,
s. L. Swasey of Newbury. The plat
form affirmed confidence in the pro-
hibtion laws of Vermont and oppos-
ed the referendum proposition as to
local option.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25
Congressman Foster Renominated.

The Republicans of the first con-
at the Howard opera house, Buring-
ton, Wednesday afternoon and unan-
imously renominated the Hon. D. j.
Foster of Burlington for Member of
Congress. The nomination was
made by reclamation and with great
enthusiasm. An address by Mr.. Eos
ter and the election of district COM
mittee completed the business of the
convention and an adjournment was
taken in less than an hour after the
gat herring was called to order.
Of the l16 towns in the district all
but 25 were represented, and there
were present 240 of the 366 dele
gates. R. E. Brown of Burlington
placed MIR. Fosters name before the
convention, paying him a fine tribute
as he did so, saying that he holds the
confidence of the people of his district
and has satisfied their hopes and am
billions. When Mr.. Foster appeared
on the stage there was a spontan-
eous burst of applause. His address
was short but brilliant and reviewed
the national events of the two years
since the last convention. The CON-
mittee appointed toreport names for
the district committee then presented
this list, which was adopted; A. A.
Fletcher of Addison county, j. W.
Fowler of Bennington county, DR.. r.
R. Stodard Of Chittenden county, r.
o. Sturtevant of Franklin county, W.
f. Parks of Grand Isle county, G. W.
Clark of Lamoille county and F. G.
SMininptnn of Rutland nnnntu
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25
Annual Episcopal Convention.

The 10th annual convention OF
the Episcopal diocese of Vermont
opened at Bellows Falls Wednesday
in the Emmanuel Church with 80 del
egates present, one-half of them cler-
gymen. Bishop A. c. A. Hall presi-
ded. After the various committees
had reported the following we're elect
ed as the standing committe of the
diocese: Rev. j. Isham Bliss of Bur-
lington; Rev. W. F. Weeks of Bran
don; Rev. A. N. Lewis, Montpelier !;
j. A. Arthur, Burlington; Col. Fred
b. Smith, Montpelier; George j.
Briggs, Brandon. The Bishops an
nual address gave an optimistic view
of the future of the diocese.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25
Sons of Veterans.

The officers OF the Sons of Veterans
elected at a meeting in Essex juno
ton last Wednesday are Fred W.
Spear of Manchester Depot, COM
mander; A. G. Davis, Manchester
Depot, senior vice commander; Will.
l.. White, Calais, junior vice COM
mander; Clinton j. Smith, III. O..
Witherell and A. G. SuIham, division
council A. G. Davis of Manchester
Depot and E. G. Wilson of Morris
vile. delegates to the national en-
campment at Washington, D. G. The
other officers are appointive. The
report OF the quartermaster showed
good financial condition of the
division. The adjutant's report
shows 26 camps ana 593 members in
good standing, net gain of two
camps and 80 members in the past
year. New camps have been organ
ized in Morrisville, Richford, Hard
wick, Randolph Center and North
Montpelier. The officers of the Ladies'
Aid Society are, president, Mrs. Alma
Cate, Wolcott; vice president, Mrs.
Emmerette Owen, Stowe treasurer,
Miss Ethel Colvin, Manchester; chap
lain, Mrs. j ?. Black mer, Manches-
ter inspector, Miss Lenore Rivers,
Bristol; mastering and installing
officer, Mrs. E, Genevieve CoIvin,
Manchester delegate to national
encampmeut, Miss Lanore Rivers
alternate, Miss Ethel Colvin dele
gate at large, Nettie Smile; alter
nate at large, Emily Baldwin, Man
chester. Societies have been organ
zed at Hardwick and North Mont
pelier the past year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25
GAS COOKERY.
Keeps the Housewife Cool, Lightens
Labor and Economies Food,

Keeps the Housewife Cool, L1Ghtens
Labor and Economies Food.
The woman with gas stove can
economic. q good many steps and
| many minutes by arranging number
of pantry things and cooking aids close
by her stove. When one uses coal, this
| cannot be done. Dirt and ashes would
keep things constantly dirty. An ar
rangement such as is possible with gas
as a servant, which makes no dirt, |
saw recently in beautifully equipped
kitchen. The gas stove was set back
| far enough for the cook to pass around
| and behind it. Beside was a salt box
| on the wall. shelf containing pots Of
celery salt, pepper, cayenne and all
sorts of condiments one uses almost
| constantly. A small covered jar held
sugar another -four. Below this shelf
was a leather strap fastened at irregu-
lar distances to the walp with brass
headed tacks. Into the loops thus
formed were a variety of cooking uten-
sils-potato masher, long fork, basting
spoon, strainers, wire whisk, wooden
spoons, egg beater, and so forth. Close
by the stove was a small, solid table
with a zinc top, to which one could car
ry a hot pot or spider without a mo-
ment's delay.
Scientific cooks who have tested the
difference between food cooked with
coal and gas say that we lose more in
weight in a coal range than in a gas
stove Two blueish, each weighing
four pounds, We're baked one day in
cooking school. The blueffsh which
came from the oven Of the coal range
weighed three pounds and one ounce
when ready to set on the table; the fish
which had grown brown and crisp in
the oven of the gas stove weighed
three pounds and six ounces.
One has to learn a good deal from
practice about the keeping clean of
gas stove. The sides may be blackened,
but never the burners, as it stops the
free escape of gas. The thin shelf of
sheet iron which catches all sorts of
drippings on top should be washed
once a day with hot water and soap.
The oven Innings require a good rub
when hot with some animal fat. Lard
is best, as it contains no salt. Each
week clean the drilled burner with
skewer or bit of wire.-Good House
keeping.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25

tleboro and F. G. Partridge of Proc
tor, was then introduced and ad-
dressed the convention. Following
the speech an adjournment was taken
until eight o'clock.
At the opening of the evening ses-
sion of the convention, A. A. Pome-
roy withdrew the name of Mr.. Bart
lett and a second ballot was ordered
The result was:
Whole number 466
Necessary for a choice 234
u. s. Stanton had 240
F. W. Baldwin had 226
Mr.. Stanton was declared the nomi-
nee. While this ballot was in pro-
gress the chairman announced the
new State Republican committee who
were also to act as a committee on
credentials, and who were elected.
The committee is as follows:-
Addison, Thad M. Chapman; Ben
nington, E. D. Yelling; Caledonia,
Harry Blodgett; Chittenden, Homer
E. Wright; Essex, G. E. Clarke;
Franklin, II. M. Deal; Grand Isle,
Jed P. Laid; Lnmoille, R W. HUI
burd; Orange, Horace W. Bailey;
Orleans, Geo. T. Howard; Rutland,
Ira R. Allen; Washington, Frank
Plumley; Windham, Tina FL. Allbee;
Windsor, Alfred E. Watson. The old
officers of the committee we're all re-
elected. The name of John l.. Bacon
of Hartford was presented for State
Treasurer by Chas. S. Downer of
Sharon. He was nominated by az
clamation without a dissenting voice.
The State Auditor contest resulted
"a fOIlOWG.-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25
HOOD FIRM
Gdrget Cure

In garget the udder becomes intiamed,
hot, red and painful, and the milk seems
thick, stringy, bloody or watery.
A tablespoonful of Hood Farm Garget
Cure mixed with damp feed two or three
times day will cure any ordinary case.
One Of my cows had bloody garget and
I fed her Hood Farm Garget Cure, night
and morning for six days, after which the
milk was all right" A. E. LOOMS, North
Wolcott, VT.
Prices 81 and $3.50.
Hood Farm SalVe - especially pre-
pared to be used in connection with our
Garget Cure. Also excellent for cracked
teats, sores, bruises. 81. Call for treatise on
garget and its causes. Prepared by G. l.
Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. For sale by STAY
TON q SANDERS, Morrisville, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25

Of our protective system. That
most sagacious statesman, Mr..
Blaine, early foresaw this, and Presi-
dent Mckinley in his last public ut
terance at Buffalo gave emphatic ut
terance in favor of this principle.
International commerce on any large
scale must be two-sided. By the
conditions which we impose upon
Cuban independence we made her in
no small sense our ward and are
therefore bound in honor to give her
the opportunity to develop the
natural resources by which alone can
she maintain her separate independ-
ence.
STRICT TRUST LEGISLATION.
Resolved, That while we recognize
the fact that the enormous business
of the country in the several depart
ments of finance, industries and
transportation, can only now be
done by combination, corporate OF
individual, and that there of neces-
sity arises from trade and business,
conditions which lie outside and be-
yond the control of legislation, dis
claiming any spirit of unreasOniDg
or unreasonable hostility, we are in
favor of the utmost vigilance, legisla-
tive judicial, and executive in guard
ing the public against any and every
abuse of such combined power and
of the swift and sure punishment OF
all offenders whose greed should re-
sort to undue eXaction; and we
favor strict legislative safe guards
against generalization of corporate
property and the issue of fictitious
stock and are for such publicity of
exact and verified statements by the
official managers of such corpora
lions and combinations as shall
clearly show TO the public their &C,
tual financial condition.
CAUCUS REFORM DEMANDED.
Resolved, That this convention
recommends that the next legisla-
ture enact a law regulating primaries
or caucuses called for the purpose OF
putting in nomination candidatesfor
the various, town, city, county and
state officers and to provide such
rules and regulations as shall safe
guard the purity of nomination as
we'll as election, and also to provide
ade quate punishment for those vi
| Olatlng the same.
REFERENDUM PLANK.
Resolved, That theRepublican party
of Vermont adheres to it's long
cherished belief that the unrestricted
traffic in Intoxicating liquors is q
public evil, and that material modifi-
! cation of the existing law on that
subj ct should be made only after a
thorough discussion and mature de.
liberation by the people, And we re-
| quest the state legislature at it's next
session to make provision for ascer-
tanning the will of the people by a di
rect vote on the acceptance or rejsc-
ton of license and local option law
regulating the sale of Intoxicating
liquors and further providing that
upon popular vote in favor of such a
law dull ascertained the same shall
become a statute law of the state in
force
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25

The nomination of Mr.. Graham
was made unanimous. The last
officer named was Secretary of State
and the name of our townsman, F.
G. Fleetwood, was presented by Hon.
c. S. Page of Hyde Park. He said,
"Mr. Fleetwood is a LamOile County
boy and that is enough. When | say
that Judge Powers and [ agree on
this man, that fixes it," On the
motion of c. n. Powers of Benning-
ton who said "if the lion and lamb
had laid down together the nomina-
ton would be made unanimous, and
thus the convention was closed.
THE CLEMENT MEETING.
On the evening of the convention
a mass meeting was held by the
Clement men in the Opera House,
when every seat in the house was
taken and standing room was at a
premium. The cOons gave several
selections, interspersed with music
by the Rutland band. F. W. Ageu
acted as chairman Of the meeting
and speeches were made by DR.. G. W.
Peck of Brandon, Jones of Rutland
and remarks were made by several of
the delegates. Mr. Clement spoke, up
holding the delegates in their action
of leaving the convention, but urging
them to go home and "think it
over.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25

The Rev. Marcelus W. Farman, of West
field, the blind preacher, a graduate OF the
University OF Vermont, Burlington, is a
candidate for the position of chaplin of
the Vermont senate during the next session
of the legislature. He is very strongly en-
dorsed by leading men in many sections oil
the state
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25

Scald head is an eczema Of the scalp-very
severe sometimes, but it can be cured Doan's
Ointment, quick and permanent in its results.
At any store, so cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25

Hundreds of lives saved every year by hav-
ing DR., Thomas Electric Oil in the house
when it is needed. Cures Group, heals burns,
cuts, wounds of every sort.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25
The Platform,


Resolved, by the Republicans o.
Vermont, in convention assembled
that we renew again our loyal fealty
to the Republican party and express
our unahated confidence in it's prin.
ciples which have been tested in
peace, given freedom to race Of
slaves, broken the power of hoary
despotism, and in outcome present
the spectacle OF great free united
people in the enjoyment of material
prosperity unexampled in history.
ROOSEVELT ENDORSED.
Resolved, That while we continue
to mourn the irreparable loss our
country sustained in the tragic death
of our beloved and lamented late
President Mckinley, we rejoice that
the wise policies which he inaugu-
rated are being carried into effect by
his faithful, courageous, and states
manlike successor to whose vigilaDt
keeping we. may confidently trust the
honor of the country and the inter
ests of her people.
PHILIPPINE POLICY.
Resolved, That we cordially 3D.
prove the policy of the administra-
ton with reference to the recently &C.
CURED Philippine Islands. Criticism
of the policy of their acquisition is
not now in season. They are in fact
and in law territory of the United
States, and within the Jurisdiction of
it's government, whose authority it
becomes the duty of the President to
maintain. We admire and approve
the patriotic and conscientious
method of dealing with this difficult
and perplexing problem whose ulti-
mate solution under wise and patient
guidance and by gradual uplift final
ly we may hope will establish in the
Orient politically regenerate and
self governing race.
CUBAN RELATIONS.
Resolved, That we regard with lust
pride the fidelity of our government
in the redemption of its voluntary
pledge of independent government to
Cuba by which it has set liberty in
the place of despotism and added an
other to the list of sister republics.
RECIPROCITY FAVORED.
Resolved, That we heartily ap-
prove of trade reciprocity with Cuba
as recommended by President Roose-
velt. We believe that the urgent de-
mand of the expansion of our export
trade in view of our enormous and
ever increasing productive and indus
trial capacity imperatively requires
enlarged reciprocal trade arrange
ments and that such a result may be
procured without serious impairment
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25

We thank GOD when we are hungry
and forget Him when we have bad
enough.
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-27

receive nothing. This seems poor ar
gument. There are at least many OF the
early settlers of Kansas who went out as
militia, furnishing their owa horses and
outfits. Their claims are for property
lost while serving the state These
claims have been recognized, and it is
asserted they were covered by appro-
priation. Still these claims, many of
them at least. have not been paid. The
men who bold the claims are getting too
old to make much of a fight for their
rights. About the time of the Price raid
they were a hardy, rugged lot but now
they aged and feeble Back in the
hard times there were hours when these
men prayed that those claims might be
allowed. The little sum of money would
have meant much to them. To some of
them it might mean good deal now.
1t is fact that many of the men who
hold these claims have not been able to
learn why they have not been paid. One
day they are told that the money was
long ago appropriated Another time
they are told that provision has been
made, and probably never will %.
These pioneers of Kansas are certainly
deserving of fair treatment AT least it
should be explained to them satisfactor-
lily why the vouchers they have held
have never been honored.
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-27
Typical south African store

O. r. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays
River, Cape Colony, conducts store typ
ical of South Africa, at which can be
purchased anything from the proverbial
needle to an anchor This store is sit
uated in valley nine miles from the
nearest railway station and about twenty
five miles from the nearest town. Mr..
Larson says: II am favored with the Gus
tom OF farmers within radius of thirty
miles, to many OF whom I have supplied
Chamberlain's remedies. All testify to
their value in a household where a doc
tors advice is almost out of the question.
Within one mile of my store the popula-
ton is perhaps sixty. OF these within
the past twelve months, no less than four
teen have been absolutely cured by Cham
berlain-s Cough Remedy. This must
surely be n record.'' For sale by Pine &
Bond, Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-27
First Publish ed Nov. 20, 1902
PUBLICATION NOTICE


The State of Kansas The Kansas Mortga ge
Company. corporation. and B. c. Nields.
Greeting
You will take notice that the Goth day of
November 1902. D. W SNYDER as Plaintif, filed
his petition in the District Court of Ford County
Kansas. against you as defendants ard joining
Emma I. Snook setting forth that the said
the actual peaeea5le possession Of lots three and
of section eighteen. townsnip twenty Fl We, range
you together with the defendants, irving Shook
and Emma L. Shook, claim some estate or inter-
est in said lasd adverse to the plaintiff apd ask
plaintiff has Perfect title to said real estate
against you and each of you and that you be for
ever barred from asserting any right, title or
interest in to said property
Now you hereby notified that unless you
appear and answer said petition on or before
true and a Judgment and decree will be rendered
by said court that plaintiff has perfect title to
said premises and quieting plaintiffs title to
Of you from asserting any right title interest
in aid premises,
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
10th day of November. 1902, at my Office in Dodge
City, Ford County, Kansas.
ISeal. j. C. BAIRD,
Clerk of the District Court
REEVES & KIRKPATRICK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-27
PUBLICATION NOTICE
First urlhIrShed NAu s15 1Qf1o


The State of Kansas. To Ies.is Sobilmann and
is unknown The Schowaher Mortgage Com
corporation
You will take notice that A. B. Reeves as
pIa intif did. xhe 18th day Of Nov ember 1902,
q lie his petition in the District Court of Ford
county. Kansas. against you as defendants. al
simple and in the actual pcace4ble possession
OF the east half of the southeast quarter of sec
ton tEenty-six. and the east half of the north
east quarter OF section thirty five IN townsh ip
twenry-nine. range twenty tn rec. in Ford county
Kansas and that you the said defendants claim
adverse interest therein which plaintiff
claims be without right and plaintiff ks that
his title to said land be forever quieted against
~
Now said defendants are hereby notified that
they appear and answer said petition
be fore the End day of January. 1908. or said pc.
tition will be taken true against them and
each of them: and a judgment and decree quiet
ing plaintiffs title TO said land and forever
barring them of any right. title interest in
and to said lands W i'll be rendered against them
Witness my hand and seal of said court at my
ONCE in the city of Dodge City. in said county
of Ford, this 10Th day of November. 1902
TsKALl J. c. BArED.
Clerk of the District Court
REEVES KIRKPATRICK.
Alto rncys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-27
JAS. H. FARRLL, PROMINENT
CHICAGO MAN
And the Oldest Member of the Illinois
House OF kepreSen tatiyeS Makes
a RecOmm endatiOn.

James H. Farrell of Chicago is one of
the best known figures in the Democrat
politics Of that city. For years he has
ty Democracy Marching Club, which has
participated IN Democratic campaigns in
half the states of the union, and which
went to New York especially TO assist in
the election of Mayor VanWyck.
Capt Farrell is the oldest member of the
Illinois House of Representatives in point
of service having been q member contin-
uously since 1887. His constituents have
leader In that body from the begioainy
of his career and is one of the best known
figures in Illinoispolitics-
Capt. Farrell is So years of age and one
of Ehe best preserved men for his years
in the Illinois Legislature, despite his
MIR. Farrell is engaged in the real estate
business in Chicago Under date or Marcs.
Il. 1901, he writes az follows:
Springfield, III.
Pepsfn Syrup Co.. Monticello. Ill.
manufacturers DIR. Caldweli's Syrup Pep
sim
GENTLEMEN have found after
thorough trial Thar your Syrup Pepsin is
a most excellent and successful remedy
for Dyspepsia. Biliousness and Sick
Headache 1t is most effective and pleas
ing in all cases OF this nature, and it Is
with pleasure recon- mend it to others.
Respectfully Yours. JAS. H FARRELL
DR.. Caldwellss Syrup I,epsin and Herb
Laxative Compound is guaranteed to cure
all forms of stomach trouble, biliousness,
sick headache. indigestion and constips-
ton. Not an irritant but corrective
Sold in SOC and 81 bottles by Pine &
Bond, Palace Drug Store.