davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31

American citizens whose word should
go unchallenged, and his conscientious
work on the state Land Board for the
benefit of the latter.
A citizen of Idaho for fifty years, a
devoted husband a kind father, good
neighbor and above all pioneer of the
pioneers, he can say to our people who
came in the early days as well as to
those who are even now endeavoring
to build homes among US, in the words
of Kipling:
81 have eaten your bread and salt,
l have drunk your water and wine,
The deaths we died l have watched be-
side,
And the lives that We led are mine.
He Comes From Cottonwood.
Ernest l.. Parker, candidate for lieu
tenant governor, is native of Iowa
but has been citizen of Idaho for the
past twenty-one years, therefore, is
thoroughly naturalized and all his in
terests are bound up in his adopted
state where he and his family have so
long resided. Up north, where he is
known best, there is no more respected
citizen than Mr.. Parker. Cottonwood
is his home town and ne is a farmer by
choice although also interested in mer
camille business. He has never been a
politician or an office seeker but has
found time to perform the numerous
public duties which have devolved upon
him as citizen of his county, in a care
full conscientious manner.
As a member of the lower house dur
ing the Eleventh Session, Mr.. Parker
was known as quiet, careful worker.
Conscientious, thoughtful and pains
taking, he gives thorough attention to
every matter coming before him and it
is certain that if elected lieutenant gov
ernor no half baked legislation or care
less and absurd measures will pass un-
noticed through his hands.
From the Fartherest North
From far Standpoint comes Freeman
Daughters, our candidate for Secretary
OF State, representative of our later
pioneers and young man of superior
education, pleasing personality, great
ability and knowledge of land problems
and tax laws which will make him a
valuable member of the two great state
boards which have these subjects in
charge. Like the distinguished head of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31

ord. He has lived in st. Charles, Idaho,
since 1854, married and reared his fam
lily there, therefore he is among our
oldest pioneer settlers. For many
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31


O Families Record OF
MISREPRESENTATION % hy@M
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
TO AUTUMN.

Autumn days again are with lis. they
come swiftly on apace:
Descended from ehe lofty heavens. came
right down through space.
See the autumn leaves ALLOWING cross
the cloud fiecked skies:
Watch intently and you see them with
the naked eyes.
Soon Wen feel frosty feeling. then
Wen feel n freeze,
Then we know It's time for us to shed
our B, V. DIS
Time to take a trip to uncle. there to
get his goat.
BY handing over what you owe and get
your overcoat.
Autumn Is very blessing, an after
summer treat;
No more copious sweating, now a shirt
will last week
But 1t has its drawbacks also. and right
here 10 lands its knocks:
It's so cool around ones ankles that one
has to take to socks.
7 have much more thoughts for autumn;
through my brain they swiftly
troop.
But Mrs. Dobbler Is a-calling me to
come and eat my soup.
So | must my soup he eating. and must
bid my muse begone.
But can assure Sun readers they Will
hear from mo anon.
New York sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
LAMB ECONOMIES

Now that we can keep meats without
ice. as a general thing we will find con-
siderable economics in buying full hind
quarters OF lamb, as compared with the
leg only. There are surprising and seem
ingly needless variations in the retail
prices of lamb on the same days, and In
stores less than a quarter of a mile from
each other. In my own locality there are
two markets which make Il specially of
low Prices on lamb. One wanted IA cents
per pound for the oin and leg. and l6 for
the short leg. The other asked T. -
cents only for the leg and loin, but l6 for
the leg only.
one nice little leg of lamb weighed five
pounds and a hind quarter only eight
and three-ouarters. This made that hind
quarter cost only $l09 while the les
would have cost. at l6 cents n pound g
cents. and the loin thus cost only % cents
| The loln contained three and three-quar
| tiers pounds. and II bought separately
would also have cost at least 10 cents
pound. or So cents. BY taking both there
was the saving OF the difference between
sl.09. or buying separately at so for tn
| leg. plus 55 for the loin, or si,35, Tha
| looked like about 20 cents clean savin.
! for me, and. consequently, as We are YER,
pa rtial to lamb. the whole hind quarter
was bought.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
NEW HAVEN SYSTEM IS
AFTER ELECTRIC POWER

Montpelier Oct. 3l.-Certaln Boston
capitalists have been trying to purchase
the Montpelier & Barre street railway,
itt-Frost company and the Consolidated
Lighting company. but the deal has not
Yet been consummated. 1t Is stated on
good authority that the New Haven road
10 behind the prospective purchasers and
desires to use the electric power that can
he developed in these plants for railroad
purposes.
A letter received from Mr.. Fitzhugh
of the Central Vermont states that no
has been prevented from making the in
spection of the proposed railroad route to
Go so at the earliest possible opportunity,
and that he is very anxious to do SO.
The route II Is proposed to follow will
not start at Waterbury but at Montpelier.
probably going up the north branch OF
the Winooski river, through Woodbury. Ia
Hardwick, and then around to Morris
vile. 1t is claimed that the distance Will
be only five or six miles farther than by
way OF Waterbury. This route would
give the Central Vermont an opportunity
10 secure part Of the heavy freight bust
ness of the Woodbury. Granite company
1t would have the further advantage, that
the quarries and works at Bethel and the
quarries and works at Hardwick of this
company would both be on the Central
Vermont line and that company, for that
reason. might expect a large part OF Its
shipments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
TABLET UNVEILED TO
MUSICIANS OF TITANIC

New York, Nov. 3.-The heroic musicians
who played Nearer. My God. to Thee"
as the Titanic sank In the north Atlantic
last April, were honored to-day In memory
by musicians here A bronze tablet to
the seven bandsmen OF the sunksn liner
had been prepared by members OF the
Musical Mutual Protective union and to-
day the tablet, by Albert Weinert, was
unveiled at the clubhouse of the organiza-
ton.
The tablet, 80 by "a inches. bears a
feminine figure. symbolic of music
placing a wreath of oak leaves on an
eXpanse of placid water broken by an
iceberg. Beneath Is the inscriptions
"A tribute to the bandsmen Of the
Titanic. When the order was Each
man for himself these heroes remained
on board and played until the last"
Then follows the first two bars of the
music of Nearer my God to Thee"
and the names Wallace Hartley, band
master. Geo. Krins. Roger Bricoux. w.
II, Bradley, ]. Wesley Woodward, p. c.
Taylor. j. f. p Clarke John L. Hume.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
BARS CUPS ON TRAINS.
Treasury Order Applies to Drinking
on All Interstate Carriers.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The use of the
common drinking cup has been prohibited
on all Interstate railroad trains by a
quarantine order issued yesterday by
Secretary Of the Treasury McVeagh.
The order was promulgated upon recon-
mendation of Surgeon General Blue of
the public health and marine hospital
service. The order is similar to a law
which is in effect In &c States. The Of
fcers of the treasury have no doubt
about the authority of the government to
issue such an order under special
statute directing the federal government
to cooperate with the States in matters
pertaining to the public health. The
order which Will take effect at once,
follows:
ION account Of the frequent spread Of
disease by the use of common drinking
cups. the following amendment Is hereby
made to the interstate quarantine regula-
tions promulgated by this department
September 27, 1894, and amended August
II. 1905, June "a, 1909, and May 10, 1872.
said amendment and regulations being
in accordance with section 3. act OF Con-
gress, approved February Is. 1888 Article
3. general regulations. is hereby amended
by the addition OF the following para
graph;
Paragraph l3--Common carriers shall
not provide in cars, vehicles. vessels or
conveyances operated In interstate traiIic
or in depotS, waiting rooms or other
places used by passengers travelling from
one state or Territory or the District Oh
Columbia TO another State or Territory or
the District of Columbia any drinking
cup, glass or vessel for common use
provided that this regulation shall not Dc
held to preclude the use of drinking cups
| glasses or vessels which are thoroughly
oleansed by washing In boiling water
after use by each individual, nor snail ~
be held to preclude the use of sanitary de-
vices for individual use only.
The clerks in the treasury and In othe'
| executive departments have already giVer
up the common drinking cup. They nave
| learned how to make cups from Ordinary
note paper, which they use Instead or cur
ying an aluminium cup. By this means
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07

and several of the senator's Joined in the
singing.
DR.. Stryker made no effort to enter
upon eulogy of his deceased friend, but
confined himself to a few words of praise
of the vice-president's character and Of
farewell
The funeral party left the church as IT
had entered. to the music of Mendels-
sohn's march, the audience standing as
the casket was borne out. Mrs Sherman
was supported on either side by her sons
as she walked slowly down the aisle to
the waiting carriage. Her carriege pre-
coded that of President Taft in the
long line that passed to the cemetery
through streets lined with people.
There was no attempt at display and
the procession was not even headed by a
detail of police. Mai Rhoades, the Presi-
dents mid in the uniform of an artillery
OFFICER, lent the only color to the somber
hues of the Presidential party.
thousands OF persons were at the ceme-
terry in advance of the cortege and watch
cd silently as the procession of moro than
10 carriages slowly wound its way up the
hill to the mausoleum.
After the services at the tomb, Presi-
dent Taft and party were hurried In auto
mobiles direct to the railroad station.
The Presidents private car had been side
tracked and "A crowd watched him as he
sat at the window and chatted with Mr..
Fairbanks and others
When the congressional special to
which tho car was attached pulled out
of the station at $40 O'Clock for New
YORK there were subdued cheers for the
President. who bowed his acknowledg.
ment.
The train was in charge of T.. l. Cor
nelius. assistant sergeant-at-ar arms of the
Senate. while Joseph J. Linnett, door.
keeper Of the House Of Represent atives
represented the sergant-at-arms of that
body.
Business in Utica was practically sus.
pended during the funeral and severa
factories closed their doors at noon and
did not reopen. At two o'clock. he houl
of the funeral, all the e,/s.N cars in tn,
city were stopped for period Of five
minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
THE SMALLPOX SITUATION -
BARRE.

All that Barre asks Of its nelghhors at
the present time is that they be not
governed by hysterla, rather that their
actions be guided by reason. In order
that their actions may be guided by rea-
son It is absolutely necessary that tho
people in those neishboring towns base
their Judgment on actual facts instead
Of on rumurs. II has come 10 the atten-
ton Of The Times that rumor is current
IN some places that Barre is under quar-
antine, that persons are not allowed to
come or go: which Is false. There Is no
quarantine on the city except the quaran-
the of those houses IN which there are
cases of smallpox. In those houses are
confined all persons who have smallpox.
while the rigor of local quarantine goes
still further and restricts cases which are
respected OF having smallpox. In short.
all persons who may carry the disease
are restrained from commingling with
others and the chance infection are
removed II is, of course, a necessary
precaution, al in the case of all infectious
d :seases. and the prccautlon is strictly ad-
hered to, whatever rumor there MAJ be
to the contrary, Barre is doing every
thing possible to safeguard both its own
citizens and the people Of other commune
ties who may come to the city, and we
| feel perfectly justified in saying that the
latter run no more chance of catching
smallpox than they DO by travelling
| through any other part OF Vermont.
| AS for other facts in the stua lion, let
Us state that there are twenty cases OF
| the disease at the present time--twenty
cases in population Of Hoo people.
which docs not make a very large cpl
demic. as we submit,
Moreover, the cases are removed from
| possible communication to others. The
| patients are having the lighter form or
| the disease and are not dangerously III,
| and as they recover the board OF health
! will see to It that all necessary steps
arc taken so that the disease will not he
| communicate The State board OF health
| is I'm close touch with the Barre health
| authorities and has been for two weeks
| The State board approves OF the local
| boards action; IN fact. the State board
| suggested the line OF action being carried
| out.
These. then, are in brief the facts about
the smallpox situation in Barre 1t may
take a long time for the truth TO run
| down the hysterical rumors which have
teen spread abroad by thoughtless peo-
plc, but we trust that this statement may
| DO something to correct the misapprehen-
son which seems to have gained ground
concerning the situation. (adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
VERMONT NOTES.

The Baptist Church of East Hard.
wick has received a bequest of $1,000
through the will OF Mrs. Rose oliver
Austin.
T.. II. Greenwood. a dairyman of Rut-
land. has filed a petition in bankruptcy
giving liabilities of s2,2ill0 and assets of
$1,000, of which 800 is claimed exempt.
An auto truck from Shelburne Falls,
Mass, went over 50-foot embanx-
ment near Brattleboro. The steering
gear broke. A large hemlock tree
stopped the machine from going into
the river.
Richard Fitzpatrick, a marble work
Ter of Rutland. has filed petition in
bankruptcy giving liabilities Of s201
'95. Charles H. Dufany OF Northhell
has filed a petitron with liabilities %
s1,s32.
on petition of Emmett McFeeters, San
ford I.arow of Enosburg Falls. sentenced
to hard labor In State prison for nine
months for keeping liquor with intent to
sell, has been granted a pardon by Gov
ernor Fletcher.
Edward F.. Kelley. a prominent bus
| -
Bennington He was n veteran of the
civil War and so years of age. He en-
listed in Company E. 10th Vermont.
August 7, 1862
Edmund S. Wyman's house near Brat
tleboro was the target for stray bullets
the other day when two young men were
firing at n target. One of the bullets
whizzed through the kitchen window and
embedded Itself in the wall.
bennington. Windsor and Orange
counties have been selected by the
bureau Of plant industry. Y. s. depart
ment OF agriculture, for carrying on the
farm management work which Secre-
tary Wilson directed should begin No
vember l.
Charles l. Clifford, proprietor OF the
Bomoseen house at Castloton. Thursday
paid a fine of s9o0 and costs OF $40
levied on him by Judge Waterman. lie
was recently found guilty in Rutland
county court of 13 offenses OF violation
OF his liquor license.
The large steam saw mill Of the Orange
lumber company at the base OF Knox
mountain in Orange was destroyed by
fire Friday evening with loss Of about
$50 900. which 10 partially covered by in
surance. 1t Is not known how the fire
started. Other buildings nearby were
saved.
The Rev. and Mrs George II. Holt
returned to their home in Barre Thurs
day morning after week in Boston to
find the dead body OF the pastors aunt
Miss Effie w. Parker. An autopsy re-
vealed the cause OF death as cerebral
hemorrhase. Miss Parker had long been
engaged in government missionary work
| among the Indians.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
BREAD AND FRUIT PUDDING

Cut bits OF stale bread into dice, use
\. cup of any dried fruit which may be
handy, either raisins. chopped dates or
candied fruit Grease an ordinary mould
put a layer OF bread in the bottom. then
a layer Of fruit. and SO continue until
you have the mould filed: beat or 3
eggs without separating with 4 table,
spoonfuls of sugar add a pint of milk,
pour this carefully over the bread. let
il stand for 10 minutes. then put the lid
on the mould and steam or boil con-
tlnuously for one hour. serve with orange
sauce.
If apples, pears or any fresh fruits
are used It will he well to increase the
amount of sugar to correspond to the
tartness of rhe fruit. as compared with
the sweet dried fruits mentioned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
DIRECT PRIMARY
BILL IN MAKING
Provides $500 Fee from Candi.
dates for Governor-$5O from
Other State Officers.

Montpelier. Oct 31-A direct primary
bill. suspected of having been evolved
from the direct primary bills and litera-
ture from every State in the union which
nave been stacked up In tho secretary OF
states office since the beginning Of the
session, has been put into the revision
committee by DR.. Coburn OF Milton.
The bill, which contains referendum
clause. is drawn to apply to the nominal
ton of candidates to be voted for at an
election of representative to Congress,
State officers and delegates to a State
party convention. 1t provides that dec
laration of candidacy be filed not more
than 80 nor less than 20 days before O
primary. In this certificate the candidate
promises that he will not withdraw If
nominated. The declaration of candidacy
| must be accompanied by fee Of $lO0 In
| case of candidates for governor. and $50
| in case of candidates for State offices and
for Congress. The fees are to find their
way into the State treasury.
1t provides for the registering Of
party preferences, under oath If chal-
lengel. and further provides for the
changing of the registered affiliation
although such change must be de-
manded more than Is days before the
primary.
| plurality of tho vote of one party
shall nominate
This law provides that State con-
vontions shall continue for the pur-
pose of voting upon party platforms
and of filing vacancies. It further
provides that the members of the state
convention and party nominees from
eacn county shall elect county com .
mitteeman and that these county com
mitteemen shall constitute the State
committee.
State Fish and Game Commissioners
| T1tcomb chapcroned the joint standing
committee on fish and game and several
other members of the Legislature on an
automobile trip to visit the fish hatchery
at Roxbury yesterday morning. In the
party were the members of the commit.
toe, Senator's Henry, McCuen, Laird
Mattison and Barber, and Representatives
Orvis. Wilbur, Moore. Jenne. Hutchins
| Farrer. Cargill. Cameron, Corliss and
Lucas and as guests Senator Batchelder
Senator Davis and Mr.. Martell
An automatic time stamp has beer
added to the equipment OF the executive
department Ply this means the exact
minute at which the bill received
the signature OF the Governor is
stamped upon t. 1t has been suggested
| that II may also he utilized in stamp
ing slips to be handed to callers in the
executive chamber that they may know
just when they entered and from tina,
how much time their visit has con.
sumed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
MOCECRAB,

chop about two ounces Of nice. mellow
cheese into small pieces; then pound It
In mortar with a poonful OF
made English mustard, q little cayenne
and salt. This makes a thick paste. which
must BE- thinned to the consistency Of
cream by the addition Of n little salad
oil and vinegar. Then add about six
ounces Of cold boiled fish that has been
picked into very small pieces. n canned
shrimp Is ohtalnable. Use 1t in place of
the boiled FISH and the imitation will
he better Use the ordinary baking
shells; cover the top with buttered bread
or cracker crumbs. and bake until brown
Garn!sh with chopped parsley and lemon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
GENERAL O'REILLY DEAD.
Was Personal Physicinn and Intimate
Friend of President Cleveland.

washington, Nov. 3.-Major-Genersu
Robert Maitland O'Reilly. former sur
eon-genera1 of the United States army.
personal physician and intimate friend of
President Cleveland, died here to-day Of
uremic poisoning.
General OReilly, who was born in 1876,
participated in many of the stirring
events Of the nations military history. He
was in the Civil War as medical cadet
and saw hard service in the Indian cam
paign. In the Spanish American War
General OReilly was chief surgeon of
the fourth army corps. lie was a men,
Der Of tho evacuation commission at Ha-
vana. and chief surgeon Of the division
Of Cuba during the first American occu-
patton. He ended his active career as
surgeon general of the army serving
from 1902 to 1909 when he was retired
with the rank of ma ior-general in recog-
milton of distinguished service.
The body will be buried in Arlington
cemetery with military honors Tuesday
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
DINNER
FRIED RICE CAKES.


For tho fried rice cakes simply boil
plenty Of rice on Saturday. II the fol-
lowing rule will not allow plenty for left
overs. or to use In other manner than as
for making the fried rice cakes. then 1t
will he we'll to increase tho amounts TO
suit Cold boiled rice liz good In so many
ways that we will not need to worry
whether we have any left after the lunch
or not. This Is practically the same as
with fried Indian meal mush. as to sim
plcity Of preparation and ease Of serv-
ing.
COOK one cup OF rice in three cups Of
milk In a double boiler until soft Add
one teaspoonful of salt and one table,
spoonful of butter. Stir in quickly one
well beaten egg and remove as soon as
egg is firm. Turn It into n brick loaf
bread pan or into round baking powder
cans, If you prefer the round shapes.
When cold and ready to use II. cut in
slices about two-thirds OF an inch thick
and brown them slightly in hot butter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
CREAM TAPIOCA Kidding.

Soak three tablespoonfus Of tapioca
over night In the morning add to it a
quart Of milk and cook over water till
the tapicca IS clear. Add the well-heaten
yolhs OF four eggs and n cupfu Of sugar
Add three tablespoonfus of fresh OF pre-
pared cocoanut. Cook till it coats the
spoon like soft custard, then pour into
baking dish. Beat the whites OF tho
eggs to a stiff froth. add three table
spoonfuls of sugar and spread it all
over the top Of the pudding. Sprinkle CO.
counut over the top and brown in the
oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
"TELLs THE WHOLE STORY"

TO say that Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is best for children and grown
persons and contains no opiates tells only
part OF the tale. The whole story Is that
1t Is the best medicine for coughs. colds,
Group, bronchitis and other affections of
the throat, chest and lungs. Stops la
grippe, coughs and has healing and
soothing effect. Remember the name.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and
accept no substitutes. ]. w. OSullvan,
"a Church street (Adv.)