davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05

LICENSE TO SELL,

state Of Vermont, District of amoile, S.
IN Probate Court held at Hyde Park. within
ana for SAID District, on the 10 h day OF Febru-
aIV. y. ID. 1913
F Elmer Cox, Guardian Of Walter NJ. Fletcher,
makes aDpli alton t. said Court for license to
sc the following described real estate of his
said ware, to w.t. Reing ali the real estate In
this State in which my ward has any interest,
r presenting that the sale thereof for the pur.
pose of putting the proceeds Of suchsale at in
rest or investing the same in stocks real es-
tat would be bene fetal to said ward. Where
cation be referred 10 a session thereof, to be
he Il at the Probate Office, in said Hyde Park on
! he Sth day March A ID. 1918. for hearing and de.
csIon thereof; and it is further ordered, that
AZ persons interested lie notified hereof by
publication OF notice of said application and OF.
der thereon. three weeks successfully in the
News and Citizen newspaper printed at Nor
lisvDlc and Fyde Park, before said time OF
hearing, that They my appear at said time and
pl"cc, and. if they see cause object theretJ.
BY the Con t-AtteSt
81 EuWlN G. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05
JOHNSON

Lemuel Grow has returned from Por
Henry, N. Y.
Mrs. Hiram Patterson Of st. Adams is
visiting her sou. Nelson Patterson.
Antoine Miller went to Burlington Sat
urday to spend Sunday with his family
Roland Miller and Raymond Nolan
were in Hyde Park the first of the week.
Mrs. Mary Warner and son, Wallace, OF
Lowell have been guests of Miss Dora
James recently.
Miss Jennie Chapman has returned
from visit to her GRANDMOTHER, Mrs.
Tillotson in Wolcott.
Encouraging reports are heard from
Mrs r. Il. Foster, who went last week to
Fanny Allen Hospital.
Miss Winnie Wilson returned Saturday
night from Beebe Plains and st. johns.
bury, where she h rs been visiting.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
Cong'l church will hold its next meeting
with Mrs. Lizzie Hill Thursday afternoon
at o'clock.
Miss Nora Grady, who has been at the
Mary Fletcher Hospital for an operation
for appendicitis, is now visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Chas. Sherbut.
Miss Bertha Terrill is the new domestic
science teacher at the Normal. She
comes from the U. V. M. every Saturday
TO instruct in that Sub ieCt
Dr.. Peaks went Friday night to meet
Mrs, Peaks and they came Saturday
night and are located at the dormitory.
Mrs. Peaks will have charge.
Arthur Russell and Ursula Jackson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Jack
son, were married Thursday evening Feb.
u, at the home of the bride by Rev. G. F.
Crawford.
Miss Ruth Parker was called home
from Providence, r.. l., where she has a
position in the office of Providence Gas.
Co., by the death of her grandmother,
Mrs. Cyrus Parker
Miss Ruby Parker was called home |
last week from herschonl in North Sctu-
ate, r. l., where she teaches in the Pen
tecostal Collegiate Institute, by the
death Of her grandmother.
DR.. G. NJ. Dustin and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. II. n. Stevens, and Mr.. and Mrs
A. B. Pike OF Craftsbury visited Rev
and Mrs. F. B. Hazen last Wednesday.
DR., Dustin is an uncle Of Mrs. Hazen.
Mrs. Geo. Whiting has returned from
the Fannie Allen Hospital. She seems
very comfortable aud feels that she was
greatly benefited by her treatment and
operation. Her sons went to Burlington
and accompanied her home.
L. E. Tatro was elected president for
the ensuing year at the Lamoile County
Letter Carriers meeting at Wolcott and
the next meeting is to be held at ohnson
Feb. %, 1914. Fred Holmes, P. w. Saxby
and L. E. Tdtro were. elected a committee
on entertainment,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05
How to Keep Egg YoIks.

When only the whites of eggs are to
be used the yolks may be kept fresh
for several days by leaving them in
the shell (after the whites have run
out through a small hole. Wet paper
in a little of the white and paste it
over the hole. The yolks may thus be
boiled hard, as their weight keeps the
shell upright in water, or they may be
used as desired.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05
limited States Behind Europe.

In the making OF porcelain enameled
sanitary ware in Great Britain and
Germany leadless enamels are gener-
ally used and are there regarded as
even superior in durability to the
enamels in which lead is used. The
result is that in neither Great Britain
nor Germany is this industry looked
upon as a dangerous one, while in the
United States 1t ranks as the most
dangerous. because of the character of
the materials used and the almost to-
tai absence of measures to protect
the workmen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05
How to Treat New umhrelIa.

Before using new umbrella inject
a small quantity of vaseline into the
hinge portion of the frame Vaseline
will not spread like other oils and
spoil the covering and is a sure pre-
ventive against rust. Wet umbrellas
should be stood on their handles to
dry. This allows the water to run out
Of them instead of into the part where
the silk and ribs meet. thus causing
the metal to rust and the silk to rot.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05

The supreme court of the United
States has lately handed down de-
cisiOn in the Patten case, in which it
was alleged that an attempt was made
to corner the cotton business of the
country; that the attempt to get cor
ner on any commodity is essentially in
restraint of trade, hence a violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law. The de-
rision seems likely to have farreach-
ing effect.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05

DIED:
Edith r. Newcomb. daughter of D. NJ
Adams, Jan. II, 1879, 3 yrs. II mos. 2
days.
Eliza NJ. Newco;nb, wife of Delphu,
NJ. Adams, Nov. %, 1867, 80 yrs.
Flora E., dau. OF D. NJ. and E. NJ
Adams, May e, 1865, 3 wkS.
Esther A., dau of D. NJ. and E. E Adj
ans, July.5, 1855, 2 yrs. mo.
Merrill r., son Of D. NJ. and E. NJ
Adams, Mar. 7, 1865. (Covered)
Edwin n, son of D. NJ. and E. NJ.
Adams, Apr. 20, 1869, yr. mos. 10 dys.
William. A., sson of D. M. and f. NJ.
Adams, May 3, 1863, yrs. 3 mos
Rhoda, wife of Joseph Adams. Aug.
81, 1871, IS yrs.
Joseph Adams Jan. 10, 1864, 70 yrs. II.
mos.
Elmer H.. son of H. and L. Perkins.
Feb. 2, 1855, 2 yrs mos.
Warren Hill, Oct. 9, 1876 7Gyrs. mos.
% dys.
Rebecca S., wife of Warren Ill., Sept.
2G, 1915, SO yrs.
Loren, son of W. and c. NJ. Hill Oct
II, 1865, yr. 5 mos. 81 days.
Martha F., dau. of W. and R. S. Hill,
Oct. 30, 1856, 10 yrs.
Harmon, son Of Warren and Charlotte
Hill, Nov. 10, 1869.
Samuel H., son of John and Louisa
Rathburn, Jan. Is, 1856. 26 yrs. 6 mos.
Mindwell Burton, wife of John Car
penter, May 81, 1876 (Born May 4, 179l.)
John Carpenter, Jan. II, 1856, 81 yrs.
8 mos.
Sarah A. (Gelley), wife of Leonard W.
Leach, Feb. 10, 1866. (Born Aug. II,
1922 Leonard w. Leach, born June 80,
1924 died June 8, 1890. &c. A. r.
Candace, wife of 0. Bigelow, April %,
1867, % yrs. mos.
Eugene Bellows, Co.E 13thVt. Infantry.
&c. A. RI
LOOMS Barber Oct. IL. 1877, II yrs.
Amos Demeritt Sept. 1874. (Born Apr.
II, 1903.
Wealthie A., wife of G. w. Steenberge,
March 30, 1868, % yrs.
Chaales L., son of A. and NJ. Steeu-
bridge, Mar 20. 1891, VI. mo.
Allason P. Steenberge, Co. d. 9TH Regt. |
Vt. Vols, "Killed in action at Savage |
Station, Va, June 20. 1892" SO yrs. |
Mary A., his wife, at Diamond Bluff,
Wis, May A, 1868. 81 yrs. C.. A. r.
James Warren Nov. u, 1878, 81 yrs.
mos.
Sally A., wife of James Warren, Mar.
"a, 1870, so yrs. 5 mos.
Robert G. Garland Aug. is, 1874. rs
yrs.
Jane, daughter of Sylvester and Lo-
dema Knapp Carpenter, 1S43. Born
1922
William Truman. son of Sylvester and
Lodema K. Carpenter 1868. (Born 1S5O)
NoTE:-This completes the copy of in
'criptions from Eden Corners at present
n possession of copyist. Those thus far
printed comprise about one-third of those
n the yard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05

A lady reader of this department who
somewhat more than year ago began
taking the exercises and diet prescribed
by well known health specialist has
Increased in weight from 40 to 140
pounds and is now haunted with the
fearsome Specter of overweight. 1t
looks very much as If she would have
TO consult this same beauty specialist
for a prescription for reducing weight.
1t seems to be a case where the health
expert gets 'em coming and going.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05

Fowls are obliged to throw off much
Of the waste of the body through the
lungs. They do not sweat in the sense
that do other animals, but instead
breathe several times faster than
sweating animals when heated. To
keep in good health a hen requires
nearly seven times the amount of
fresh air in proportion to its size as
does a horse.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05
Birds Noracious Feeders

As instances of the amount of food
some birds consume, the Rev. c. T.
Phillips, vicar of Ivegill, we'll
known Cumberland naturalist, the 9TH
er day found in the crop of a wood
pigeon he shot 40 beech nuts. whilst
another wood-pigeon had devoured
more finely-chopped trump leaves than
he could hold in the palm of his hand.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05

A cough in hogs may be the result Of
sleeping in dusty quarters, in which
case the trouble should be removed by
giving bedding that is clean.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05
OLD NEWSPAPERS.
How to Convert These Into Kitchen
Conveniences.

How to Convert These Into Kitchen
Conveniences.
Use newspapers freely in the kitch-
en-. spreading under pans when wash
ing Dishes or table when peeling
fruit or vegetables; also spread them
around table, sink and stove when
cooking. CTumple them up to wipe off
greasy dishes and clean the bottoms
of smoky pans. Polish tinware. win
doWs and stoves with them. Make IA
thick pad of several Of them to stand
on when ironing. You will truly find
them a rest for weary "Soles." Damp
en- them and Gear into bits to sprinkle
over dusty carpet They brighten it
wonderfully.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05

A good many Kansas boys and men
make Il snug sum of spending money
by trapping gophers, on which boun-
ty of 10 cents is paid. One farmer i'm
proved the dull season by trapping and
gathering a bushel basket of gopher
scalps. on which he received bounties
amounting to $50
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05

Get a boy or a girl into the habit of
reading good books and the chances
will be more than even that each will
of the name. Equally true it is that if
both acquire a taste for trashy. SEN
sational stuff the chances are that they
will flash in the pan before they ar
rive at maturity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05
How to Make Machine Work.

When a sewing machine will not
work stand it near the fire so that the
oil may melt and then clean with pure
paraffin, putting it into every oil hole.
Work the machine well and then wipe
every part with a clean cloth. When
perfectly clean lubricate with machine
oil
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05
Social Living.

Union, organization, complex inter-
service are the essential processes of
a growing society; in them, the ever
increasing discharge of power along
widening lines of action is the joy
and health of social life.-Gilman.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05
His Conscience.

"Oh. yes. he's very fine alderman
"Why. I'm told he can be bribed."
"Of course. But he has some con
science about it."
How is that?'
why, you can buy him to support 9
measure. but he won't stay bought
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05

When other kinds of hay are scarce
there is a temptation to feed millet or
Hungarian to horses. The practice is
not safe, and this is particularly true
In case the seed heads We're pretty
we'll developed before the hay was cut.
Millet of this description may be fed
to milk COWS. but not to the horses.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05

The English White Leghorns belong.
ing to Thomas Barron are still in the
lead at the international egg laying
contest which is being held at Storrs
college. Connecticut
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05

A jefferson county CN. " farm
er last year applied 1000 pounds of
ground limestone per acre to sour
meadow, and the result was an in
crease of 1900 pounds of clover hay
per acre. 1t was we'll worth while
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05

A blanket thrown over horse when
1t has to stand out in the cold is a good
deal cheaper method of conserving
body heat than giving extra feed in
the stable to make blanket of fat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05

1t is a pretty good idea for parents
and other school patrons to visit school
frequently enough so that neither
teacher nor pupils will consider such
visit an unusual thing. Dhen, too, Wis
It's tend to make the teacher and her
boys and girls feel that the patrons
consider the school as an institution
worth while.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05

Sheep cannot eat silage in as great
prop9.tionate quantity as do cattle,
though 10 one seems to know why.
However, they do well on it, and it
saves great deal of hay and other
feed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05
Does High Rate of Interest
Mean Poor Security?

|
boy starts in higher mathemat
les, he is taught that there ar
certain fundamental rules calleC
aXloms, as, for instance, /" tn
Whole is equal to the sum of al
Its parts" or "a straight line i,
the shortest distance between
two points"
Bankers recognize axioms II
banking just as much as mathe
maticians recognize mathematic
al axioms in Algebra, and one
OF hes.axioms in banking is this
high interest rates mean doubt
lul or poor security"
1t does not necessarily follow
that notes bearing 10 per cent
interest may not be good, but
very conservative bankers recog-
ME the fact that there are risks
attending paper paying 10 per
cent interest which do not attend
notes bearing half that rate
There is probably no bank in
Vermont, and perhaps not one
In New England, that banks on
investments paving as low an
average rate Of interest as the
Hyde Park Savings Bank. Its
average rate on deposits, bonds
and notes for the year ending
December 31st, 1912, was five
and forty six one hundredths
(5.46) per cent.
Cities, towns and villages
know that they can go to the
Hyde Park Bank and get 5 per
cent. money. The bank invites
correspondence with Selectmen
and Village Trustees desiring at
any time to make either tempo
rary or longtime loans.
The..Bank carries continuously
one hundred thousand dollars
with two Boston and New York
banking houses at 412 per cent,
the loan being strictly on call
and secured by pledge of gilt
edged municipal bonds, bonds
which are a legal investment for
Vermont savings banks to own.
The question may be asked
Why the bank pursues this course
x hen it might just as readily
,lace its money at six per cent,
hereby enabling the bank to de-
Iare larger dividends toits stock
folders. The reply is that the
tockholders are satisfied with
he dividends which the bank is
bile to pay as the business of
he bank is now conducted.
Banks investing in notes pay |
1g a high rate of interest are
ever able to say, as the Hyde
lark bank can TRUTHFUL say,
hatin it's twenty-foury years ofeX-
;tence it has never lost dollar
V a poor note.
The Hyde Park Savings Bank
lakes no criticism upon other
anks that believe it to be for
heir interest to pursue a differ
1T course. 1t simply says to
lie people of Vermont, IF you
Ike our way of doing business,
e would like your deposits"
1t is perfectly safe to send your
oney to this bank by registered
all, check, postal money order,
: express money order. In its
venty-four years of business,
1t a dollar has ever been lost
7 a depositor sending money
rough the mail.
The Hyde Park Bank pays4per
Mt to depositors and pays all
xes. A statement OF assets
i'd liabilities will be cheerfully
Mt to any one. Address the
-esident, Carroll S. Page, or
e Treasurer, Frank M. Culver, ,,
vde Park, Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05

Mad dogs have been responsible for
but four human deaths in Chicago in
the last five years. Tubercular cows
have been responsible for hundreds of
cases of tuberculosis in the same pc
-iOd
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05

To do just one thing at a time has led
many harassed soul into quietness
and order and rest.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05
M0RRISuILL'S REPLY
MorfisviIIe Accepts the Evidence and
Many News and Citizen Readers
Profit by II

Which is the more weighty proof-a
few words from a Morrisville resident,
whom we know and respect, or volumes
from strangers in distant towns? There
can be only one reply.
w. Ii. Howard, 2S Randolph St., Nor
risville, Vt, says: IL suffered kidney
weakness. The passages of the kidney
| secretions were irregular and caused me
no end of annoyance. Soon after began
using Doans Kidney Pills, obtained at
Cheney's Drug Store, / was relieved and
the contents of few boxes made me
feel like different person. ! was able
t. sleep well ana all the symptoms of my
trouble were corrected. | hope that my
statement will lead other kidney sufferers
to give Doan's Kidney Pills trial"
Statement given September 1867
REIMBURSEMENT.
Some time later when Mr.. Howard was
interviewed he said: II can still recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills for they have
proven very beneficial to me. You are
welcome to continue the publication of
my former testimonial"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-aad cake
no other. ADV
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05
Burial Grounds of LamOille
County

inscriptions previous to and including
the year 1S80:)
Copied and arranged by I. E. Bowman
VILLAGE YARD AT EDEN CORNERS
EDEN VT.
(See issue of Jan. %, 1917
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-11

wanderer, having neither friend nor
home in the far Northland Through
the cold OF the winter days he walk
ed the streets, thirty cents in his
pocket, and little lonesome dream
in his heart. a kindly man, coming
to know him, got an oyereoat for
him. He needed the oFercoat, but
he needed something else more.
And one day as he walked along
the street a little homeless pup rub
bed against him. 1t is wonderful and
beautiful how the homeless and the
lone iznow each other by some touch
Of affinity and kinship. And the
man took the little pup and warmed
it in his bosom and carried it in his
pocket, and fed it milk from bot,
tie, using the thirty cents sparing-
". But the thirty cents was more
than thirty cents after the man
adopted the dog, for treasure grows
in the sharing.
And one day, having a long trip to
make, he got on a street car, only
to be told that he could not take
the dog on the car with him, not
even if the puppy was quiet and hid
den in his pocket. So he promptly
got off the car and made his jour
ney afoot. Fore the shorter journey
is always the journey that is com
raded.
Things went better for the fellow
after that. He had found something
to love.
That's all there is to this story,
and it wild no doubt make folk of
the Ruth Williams" type froth at
the mouth. But I am glad that a
homeless man and homeless dos
can find each other in this world
and add to the sum total Of worthy
affection which makes life beautiful
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-11
HUNTING EXPERIENCES.

Women and children have been
made to help in harvest on more
than one farm this summer, while
loafers have been plenty around the
towns. These Ioafers will not leave
the town at any price and some Of
them will be asking for charity this
winter no doubt. Should it be given
to them?
It is getting to be the time OF year
when the farmer is kept busy nail
ing up in different part of his farm
the signs that say: mo Hunting Al
lowed" He knows very well that
when the frosts begin to trim down
tie corn blades it viii not be long
before the hunter will be sneahng
over his fences ready to blaze away
at anything that pops up in the
woods OF in the pastures. The excit-
ed hunter with a brand new gun to
try out and a glorious reputation
to establish, can't tell a bouncing
rabbit from a young Jersey calf.
What are the consequences? Simply
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-11
A TEACHERS DUT.

To arouse, incite and encourage his
pupil: set before him the right kind
and amount of work to do; guide hin
to do the work in the right way;
make the circumstances favorable by
saving him from the annoyances of
others.
Don't find fault. 1t is a bad habit,
arising generally from nervousness
or WEAKNESS. 1t irritates the pupils,
and destroys all the enthusiasm of
the recitation. 1t makes bad, worse;
avoid it as much as possible.
Take care of the blockheads and
the heads will take care of them
selves.
Never threaten children. Say to
the stubborn boy, DO this or that, .
without suggesting any punishment
in case of his disobedience. Simply
order him. as a matter of authority,
and let him obey you, not because
you have threatened him with pun
ishment, but because you have order
ed him. If he disobeys you, punish
him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-11
PUBLIC MARKETS
VALUABLE AID

According to the Chicago Record
Herald, which is running an interest
ing, and at the same time. helpful
series of articles on the high cost
of living" and how to reduce it, the
public markets are a valuable aid
along this line. And this simply
confirms the judgment of many peo-
pie who have had an opportunity to
observe the public or city market
system where it is we'll conducted.
That the public market has failed
to measure up to expectations in
some instances may be admitted
but this may be accounted for by
inefficient methods. A public mar
ket, like any other institution, should
be conducted along business lines,
if at all, and the experience of
most cities is that when SO conducted
it affords the average person an
opportunity to economic in the
purchase Of many provisions for the
table.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-11
BADGER STATE RUNS
THIRD IN PRODUCTION
OF LIME

Madison, Wis, Sept. S.-Wisconsin
has been given third rank among the
lime producing states of the union.
This, in view Of the fact that the
use of lime is widely recommended
to correct the acidity of the soil is
of unusual Importance to Wisconsin
farmers. Because of the nearness of
the supply they will be able to secure
needed quantities of this corrective
without paying long distance freight
rates. A bulletin on the subject of
soil acidity and lining was recently
published by the Wisconsin College
of Agriculture for Wisconsin farmers
who have difficulty in growing clov-
er and alfalfa A copy will be sent
to residents of the state upon appli
cation.