davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-24
Peach Pudding.

Line a deep pudding dish with thick
slices Of stale sponge cake soaked in
milk. Fill the dish with fresh peaches
sliced and we'll sprinkled with sugar
Spread over the top a meringue and
leave 1t in the oven just long enough
to brown. Set the dish on ice and
serve very cold and with either sweet
or whipped cream.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-24
Baked Ham.

Boil a ham and let it get cold in
the liquor before taking off the skin.
Pat dry with a clean towel, then rub
the upper side of the ham with the
white Of an egg and sift cracker dust
thickly over it. Sprinkle lightly with
pepper and set in the oven until the
coating is golden brown. Set away
until stone cold through and through.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-24
MILW HAY MARKET

Timothy, steady for choice grades. others
weak; CARROTS, choice timothy, 10 75@11 90;
9.o0q925; clover and clover mixed. S.00V
Prairie hay steady; choice Kansas, 10000
$3.50.
Straw, steady; rye, 9.50010.0O; oats, 6.O0@
90; wheat, 900; packing hay, 5.o0Q5.25.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-24
St. Bernard Saves Pointer from Drowning

Nose, pointer dog owned by Denis
O'Brien, broke through the ice on the
river Wednesday, but escaped drowning
through the efforts of a large st. Bernard
dog owned by Edgar Cornwall.
The St. Bernard, which was nearby,
grabbed Nose by the head and pulled
him out. The dog is winning a reputa-
ton as a lifesaver, having performed
similar act last winter.-Portland CORE
snOndent Hartford Courant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-24
Not an Ornament.

He's it true that Miss Olden has
recently inherited half million?
She-Yes; and she'll need every dol
lar Of it in her business, too.
He-What Is her business?
She-Looking for a husband.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-24

Jack Boyle, who is catching for the
Toledo club, is the same Boyle who
:aught for the famous st. Louis Browns
When they captured several pennants.
fe quit the game six years ago and
vent to reside in Cincinnati, but when
resident Grillo Of the Toledo club went
fter him this spring he agreed to
nee more don the spangles. His arm
not in the best of shape. but he has
cen III a few games and his batting
was strong as ever. He will prove Of
great help to the young pitchers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-24
Hay Versus Corn Fodder.

1t IS difficult to make a comparison
between corn fodder and hay, because
the quality Of either largely depends
upon the curing. Bright green corn
fodder, shredded or cut fine, is superior
to improperly cured hay, while good
hay IS far superior to corn fiddler that
was not cut until the II 5 turned
yellow
If fodder is tender and juicy the
animals will prefer the stalks to the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-24
In the Market.

"If I had to have an honest man I
shouldn't know how to go about find
ing one.'
as that so? think I could tell you
how to find one"
'&How?"
put your price up high enough. =
Illinois State Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-24

leaves, as the stalks are rich in sugar,
but much depends upon the stage Of
growth at which the stalks were har-
vested.-Farm Visitor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-24
FIG. Z.

The cart is propelled by winding wire
on reel; when one reel is full, slip off
and put on MISUNDERSTANDING Scott
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-24

For Taking Up Barb Wire.
Take a pair Of cultivator Wheels'
make an axle to fit, out Of 2x4 oak, ~
inches long. Side pieces should be IA
inches by inches, 4 feet long, Of hard
wood. Bolt to axle securely. The up
Fights should be pinch by 4-inch pine,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-24
Hand CuItivator,

Take a board 20 inches wide and
long, and cut wheel out Of it. Then
make a frame Of 111s-inch-square lum-
Der, and two small brace strips near
wheel, Of light lumber. Get a black
smith to make the scuff1ehoe out Of
steel, as shown in figure 2, with fouI'
small short rods, riveted back Of blade.
These little rods are curved up, and
turn up the roots Of weeds to the SUM-
You can take this device off and put
on shovel If you want to cultivate
deep. It runs light for amount Of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-24
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED.

Mrs. G. W. Fooks, of Salisbury, Md,
wife of G. W. Fooks, Sheriff Of Wico-,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-24

work done, and is superior to any SIS
wheel hoe | ever saw. Holmes Will
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-24
DIETZ TO BE TAKEN.
Picked Men Assemble at Madison to Eff
feet Capture-Are Given Fiji
teen DAYS.

Black River Falls. Wis. May o.
Especial. AFFAIRS at the Cameron dam
on Thornapple river, it can be said posi-
lively today, will reach a crisis within a
few days.
Former City Marshal J. H. Walters
Of this city was yesterday engaged by
United States officials from Madison,
Wis, to join a posse of picked men said
to have been chosen to get John f.
Dietz. Walters left here today for Madi-
son.
Ha declined to discuss the affair and
said he knew nothing of the contem-
plated raid; but Notwithstanding the best
authority is to the effect that the picked
men will meet at Madison tonight and
make arrangements for the trip TO Cam
erOn dam.
1t is said that the posse will be made
up of fifteen or twenty picked men, who
viii receive each ST per day and eX-
give nthaIo for 90 Dt1lrirlo DiptZ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-24
Weisenback Out on Bail.

Hayward, Wis, May 22.--Valentine
Weisenback, partner Of John f. Dietz of
the Cameron dam, was released from the
county jail Saturday upon $1,000 bail,
furnished by William W. and Henry
Dietz Of Rice Lake, brothers of John Z.
Dietz Weisenback was arrested about a
week ago, accused Of firing upon the
county sheriff and his posse, and pre-
venting those officials serving circuit
of the Cameron dam.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-07
An Easy Problem

Secretary Shaw is not one of the
Respondent ones who fear that be-
cause the national revenue is not
quite as large as it should be, the
Government is going bankrupt. In
view of the nations resources and
Astounding prosperity, he is only
amused at the dismal prediction OF
these people. Addressing meeting
of business men at Topeka recently
he said eve could build the 18TH
milan canal every year and never
know that we were paying the adj
ditional taxes it cost" 1t is for Con-
gress to increase revenues, the Secre-
,tary said, and not for him to suggest
the ways and means. He has, how
ever, set an actuary at work hgur-
ing for the benefit Of Congress the
probable fixed charges which the
Government would have to meet
during the next four years, This
will enable Congress to FIX revenues
for that period
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-07
Flaa Day. lime l4ih

Flag Day, June 18th, is fast APP.
preaching. This anniversary ought
to be observed in every school-room.
Prof. Andrew S. Draper once said
"If had my way | would hang the
Flag in every school-room and at
tempt to impress upon all the SUI
preme value of their inheritance. At
the time of the breaking out of the
civil war Lieut.. Gen. Winfield Scott
said: Il kave served my country
under the Flag of the Union for more
than fifty years, and as long as God
permits me to live will defend that
Flag with my sword, even if my own
state assails it." Later, chauncey
M. Depew said; There is room in
this country for only one flag and
Old Glory must head the procession,
or it cannot march" A couplet of
Oliver Wendell Holmes reads thus:
zone Flag, Gland, one heart, one hand
One nation ever more"
The late President Harrison once
said, God pity the American citizen
who does not love the Flag, who
does not see in it the story of our
great free institutions, and the hope
of the home as we'll as the nation"
That beautiful word "home." We
are glad he spoke OF it. Nowhere
d oes this mean as much as under the
protection of the Stars and Stripes.
One hundred and twenty. eight years
of it's existence it has accomplished
more for human freedom, for Chris
tian civilization, for world prospect
ty, than all the standards and flags
of other nations for the long cen
turies past.
This Flag belongs to the whole
country. No North, no South, no
East, no West, when we turn our
faces toward the Flag our Flag
The plainest Flag in the world, and
yet the most beautiful. We may
truly say, the greatest Flag in the
world.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-07
GARFIELD.

Erwin Jacobs of Barre, is a guest of
his grandparents, c. E. Thompson and
wife, this week.
Ashton MIDGET and wife are rejoicing
over the advent of an eight-pound boy,
which arrived June I'd.
Alberto Sherwood and son Oliver
were guests at John Harris in Elmore
from Friday until Sunday last.
Geo. Horner is taking vacation from
his work at Wiley's Mills on account of
sore eyes. His place is supplied by E.
o. Coombs.
Mrs. Fred Noble and two children of
Hyde Park visited at the home of Mrs.
Mobiles parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {. M.
Davis, recently.
Mrs Jane Peters and daughter Loella
of Cambridge were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Davis Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Children's Day will be observed with
appropriate exercises at Cleveland Crs.
next Sunday. There will also be services
at the Garfield schoolhouse at O'Clock,
same day. All invited.
Rube Jackson of Hyde Park, was a
guest of his brother Fred the first of the
week. We understand he is to move
his family to this place the middle of
the week. He will occupy the vacant
house, owned by r. c. Munson,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-07
CENTERVILLE,

Will Davis and wife visited friends in
Waterville last Sunday.
Miss Mary Rand speut several days
recently with friends in Morrisville.
Mrs. G. NJ. Small and Miss Augusta
Eaton, were guests at B. w. Mudgett's,
recently.
Mrs. A. E. Campbell and Master
Lawrence are here from Barre, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Si1loway of No. Wolcott spent
Sunday last here with her son, Harry
SillowaY.
Amos Davis and "the boys" spent
Tuesday in fishing at the Diggings. :"
They caught plenty of perch.
Emerson Reed and wife of Swanton
we're visitors at the home of Chester
Holbrook part of last week.
Rev. Boutwell, gave a very interesting
discourse here last Sunday. He will
preach here again in two weeks.
Lizzie Gallup, Maude Mudgett and
Delbert Gray spent Decoration Day IN
Waterbury, visiting Claude Mudgett.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-07
RIVERSIDE.

Miss Lilah Waite is giving the people
of Battle Row fine school.
Herbert Myhill is at work for Chas.
Small at orrisville as painter.
Miss Grace Lucas has finished work
in Morrisville and is at home for the
present.
In the report of the death of Mrs.
Lawson Sweet last week, the name of
Henry Mills appeared. 1t should have
read Ernest Mills.
w. J. Reynolds and wife from Jeffer-
sonville, and Amos Davis and wife from
Centerville, and Miss Susie Story from
HYDE Park spent Sunday with John
Davis and family.
James Roddy's colt, while being
hitchcd to a road cart the other day,
could not wait until the Job was proper
ly done, but started at full pace and
when he reached the covered bridge did
not make the turn, but went over logs
and fences and landed in the Gihon.
After taking a bath he came out with
part Of the harness and piece of the
shafts, after which he was captured and
brought home without any further dam
ages.
DEATH OF ALMON CROWELL.
Almon Crowell, who has been sick for
the past four weeks with erysipelas, in
his left arm, which terminated in blood
poisoning, from which he never rallied,
died Thursday noon, June Ist, at the ad-
vanced age of Sugars and three months.
He was very industrious and hard
working man and did the work of a
man of much less years than he. 1t can
truly be said that che died in the har-
ness He was an old resident of this
town, having spent his long life here,
with the exception of about FIVE years
which he passed in Johnson. He died
within a short distance of where he was
born. He will be greatly missed in this
community where he had lived so long,
He was kind and obligipg neighbor,
honest in all his dealings with his fellow
men. He is survived by a widow and
four sons, Henry, George and Frank of
this town and Edward. of Gilmore; two
step-daughters, Mrs. David Trudo of
this town and Mrs. Henry Harris of
Dover, N. H.; also four sisters, Mrs.
Mary J. Smith, Mrs. Lucinda Mobiles,
Mrs. Sarah Styles and Mrs. Eliza Lii
ley. A large circle of relatives and
friends also mourn his death.
The funeral was held from the
house last Saturday afternoon and was
largely attended. Rev. o. M. Boutwell,
officiated with H. !. L.illey director.
The bearers were his four sons. The
burial was at the village cemetery. The
family have the sympathy of all in their
deep bereavement.
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were: Albert Phillips and Grin
Hill of Duxbury, Byron Phillips of
Waterbury, Osmon Stygles and wife and
Nelson Styles and wife from Stowe,
Mrs. Carroll Stygles from Cambridge,
Wallace Spaulding and wife from VOL
colt, w. F, Waters and wife from John
son, and Mrs. Clinton Stygles from
Morrisville.
CARD OF THANKS.-We wish to express our
sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us in the sickness
death and burial of our husband and father
and to those who furnished flowers and to
the singers for their sweet music. Nav the
Divine blessing rest upon all is the wish of
the entire family.-MRS. ALMoN CRowRII
HENRY, GEORGE, EDWARD and FRANK CROW
ELL, DAVID TRUDo and FAMILY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-07
lam0lIIe Probate Court.

The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park for four weeks ending May 81,
1906
Estate of Ella Robinson, Stowe. Guar
dian settles his account.
Estate of Warren ]. Seaver. Stowe. Admin
istrator settles his account and decree made
to legatee.
Estate of Stephen A. Phillips, Morristown.
Administrator settles his account.
Estate of Abbie F. Allen, Hyde Park. Ad-
mnistrator settles his account.
Estate of Isham Minors, Morristown. F.
G. Fleetwood appointed Guardian
Estate of A. E. Buudy, Eden. Order OF
notice-settlement, settlement and decree to
widow.
Estate of James NJ. Toslyn, Morristown.
Administrator and Appraisers return lnven-
tory, Commissioners lake report, order OF
notice of settlement and settlement.
Estate of Elizabeth NJ orwav, stowe. Exec
utor settles his account and decree made to
leRatee.
Estate of Truman Jones, Wolcott. APP
praisers and Executrix return inventory.
Estate of Roswell Town, Morristown. Adj
ministrator settles his account.
Estate of Mary A. Peck, Wolcott. Execu-
tor granted extension of time.
Estate OF John Moody, Stowe. H. A.
Slayton, Trustee, Trustee settles his account,
and order OF notice-license.
o. L. Judson, Stowe. Order of notice
settlement.
Estate OF e. e. WOOdworth, STOWE AL
ministrator settles his account.
Estate of Hicks to Marshall. Adoption
and change of name.
Estate of Maria Chaffee. Morristown. ]. c
Gallup appointed Administrator, G. w. Foss
and I. F. Chamberlain Appraisers and Com
missioners.
Estate of John Savage, Morristown. Court
of Inquiry and order of removal, James ROCK
appointed Guardian.
Estate OF Jane w. Town, Stowe. Order Of
uotice-icense.
ESTATE of B. NJ. Currier. Hyde Park. Com
missioners make report.
Estate of Orpha E. Hurlburt Waterville
License granted to sell real estate.
Estate of Renie A. Chaffee, Morristown
Guardian settles his account.
Estate of Alice V. Bachum Morristown
f. NJ. ODER appointed Administrator.
Estate of o. w. Reynolds, Cambridge
Commissioners make report.
Estate of Manda p. Kelley, Morristown
B, Kelley appointed Administrator.
Estate of Selma Papineau, Morristown.
Order of notice-will.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-07
PARADISE Valley.
rowing weather Tor grass.

Fine growing weather for grass.
Naught-to-now-biles are getting over
ripe.
The Eden gum chewers and Lowell sure
hitters crossed bats last Saturday at Lowell
resulting in score OF 81 to in favor of onr
gum chewers.
Harley Hodges transacted business in Nor
risville last Monday. We guess he is trying
to team the Smalley trade.
The base ball boys are to have prone
made and box party at Mt. Norris hall, next
Friday evening. See posters for particulars.
There is good material in town for a No
team. Come out and give the boys a lift .
Hugh McGinns, while fishnairecenty, got
hold If a small whale in his endeavors to see
whether he was to be drowned, or the fieh
landed, his line broke and Mr.. Fish escaped
with hook and several feet of line. Alex
Davis, day or SO later found dead trout,
on line caught on the bushes, which proved
to be Hugh's whale. 1t measured 171a in.
long and weighed about 3 lbs. Hugh was
mad at his loss and says hereafter he will
fish with rig that will hold, to land shark =,
if necessary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-07
{. DEN

Mrs. Martin Shattuck is reported to
be gaining.
Miss Bessie Adams is spending her
vacation with her mother.
Mrs Laura King from montgomery, is
visiting her parents, 7. 7. Emery and
wife.
Mrs. Dodge and sen Vernon Dodge,
from Indianapolis, are guests of MI.
and Mrs. Harland Shattuck.
Mr. Irish and wife from Westford, Wis
tied friends in town the past week. She
was formerly Betsey Emery and has
brothers and other relatives here.
Miss E. J. Partridge and three others
from here attended the Conference of
Cong'l churches at No. Hyde Park last
Thursday. The meeting was very in
teresting from start to finish.
Children's Day exercises will be held
the 18th inst, owing to other arrange
ments for next Sunday. An able COM
mite have been appointed and we are
looking for an enjoyable occasion.
The Jnnior class of Peoples Academy
visited the home of Myra Blake last
" ednesday afternoon and evening.
There were ID as jolly young men and
maidens as is often seen.
Amasa Sweet and wife from Lowell
were In town Monday. Mr. Sweet hitch
ed up his team to go home late in the
evening, driving up to the door asusual
he stepped inside a moment. When he
came out, the team was nowhere to be
found and at daylight, this (Tuesday)
morning had not been found.
Next Thursday afternoon will occur
the 3lst annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society. A supper will be served
in the Hall and it is hoped that large
attendance will be given. Thirty one
years of work for the public benefit
means something to those who have
been in the work. There are six of the
members joining in 1874, now living,
three resident members. Mrs. Powell,
Mrs. RaYmore and Mrs. Brown, hope
we may welcome them all at this date
June s.
Memorial Day services were we'll at
tended and everything passed off in
good order. Many thanks are due the
boys for the interest taken in making
the drum corps a success, and the or
chestra. We are glad to be able to have
music of almost all varities within our
own Eden" Commander J. NJ. Foss
and his aids were prompt in getting the
procession arranged and the line of
veterans and their friends were larger
than usual. The ladies having the din
ner in charge may be comp1imented for
their success. The results netting
nearly $500, goes toward the fund for
the new church bell.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Orrin White.
more was driving to the Corners. Just
as she arrived opposite A. w. O'Brien's
Capt. Kenfeld's automobile, containing
the Captain, Romina Fairbanks, Jonas
Stevens and the chauffeur, came along,
driving very slowly. However the horse
took fright and turned quickly around,
upsetting and demolishing the wagon.
Mrs. w. was thrown to the groand, but
for the time did not seem to be serious
lY hurt, although terribly shaken up.
She had tour tubs of butter in the wagon,
which went to the ground with herself.
Horses and automobiles do not seem to
get along very we'll on the same road.
Cannot really call it jealousy" as we
often say of some other things.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-07
PoriIand's Exposition

Oregon is a great State, territori-
ally, and great was the celebration
marking the opening of the Lewis
and Clark Exposition at the princi-
pal city of the State. President
Roosevelt gave the signal for the
opening, by telegraph from the White
House, Washington; Vice President
Fairbanks, Speaker Cannon and
others prominent at the national or
State capitals made addresses, the
procession was the finest Portland
has ever seen, and altogether it was
great day on that part of the Pa
ciic Coast.
In his address President Myers, of
the Exhibition, said it had been ar
ranged with the idea of calling the at
tention of the country to the great
Pacific Coast. The State has an
abundance of undeveloped industries;
and it is impossible with its small
population and enormous area to
develop them without assistance
from the overcrowded portions of
the land.
President Myers tells what kind of
a State Oregonis; at has no liabili-
ties of anv kind. Taxes are reason
able, the laws are good, the schools
are free, and the public institutions
are maintained upon high standard
of humanity" A good recommends
ton for the State of Oregon, and an
encouragement to those seeking
homes in the remotest West to select
Oregon as their abiding place, where
they can "growup with the country"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-07
MOSS GLEN.

Miss Bessie Adams was visitor at Moss
Glen Sunday.
Levi Turner was a recent visitor in Water
bury and Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morrell we're at Moss
Glenn Farm Monday evening.
Mr.. ann Mrs. C. e. Lamson of Hinesburg
are visiting DIT the home of W. l.. Bennett.
party from Moss Glen spent several days
last week, camping at Little Gilmore Pond.
Miss Matte Campbell of Sterling was the
guest of Mrs. Levi Turner Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Susie Russell, teacher at Brownsville,
returned Sunday, after weeks illness at her
home.
About twenty-five friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.,
Bennett. giving Mr. Bennett surprise party
Wednesday evening Pit, Finch and music
were INDUCED in until late hour. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake we're served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-07
Hide and Skin Market Bulletins.

One cent for postal card on which
to send name and P. O. address, is
all it costs a Butcher for the trade
bulletins issued by c. S. Page, Hyde
Park, VT. They give the ups and
downs of Beef Hides, Calfskins, Sheep
Pelts, Horse Hides, Tallow, Bones,
CrackEngs, etc, Write him, men
tioning this paper, and he will enter
your name on his Bulletin List.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-07
CADY'S FALLS,

Will White is attending court these days.
Mrs. Jane Ellsworth is visiting at L. j.
Smith Is.
j. n. Clark of Hardwick spent Sunday at
Z. NJ. Towne's.
Michael Manning has laid a new hardwood
floor in the dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Towne of Hardwic6 visited
at Andrew Calkin's Friday.
Mrs. Maria Towne has returned from her
visit with friends on the Plains.
Emerson Reed and wife and Milo Holbrook
and vile OF Swanton have been recent visitors
at L. j. Smiths.
C. B. Terrill and wife returned from Lake
Caspian the first of the week, reporting a fine
time. They purchased cottage before COM
ing home
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-07

Ex-Gov. STIcKNEY MARRIED. The
wedding of ex-Gov. William W. Stick
ney of Ludlow, and Miss Sarah E.
Moore took place June 1 at the home
of the brides sister in East Barring
ton, N. H. Only relatives and few
friends were present, The bride is a
daughter Of the late A. T. Moore, of
Plymouth. She was for several
years a clerk in the bank at Ludlow,
and more recently has been studying
music at the Boston Conservatory.