davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-13
July 3rd. 1913.

July 3rd. 1913
and how much 1Ss alcohall wood
bee allowed in one gallon this to preserve
1t only l think sumo youses So in Volum
please tell just how much the law wood
permit.
1t is needless to say the experts of
the bureau of chemistry did not en-
courage the writer to enter the patent
medicine field. He was given specific
warning as to the danger of prepar-
ing such substances in haphazard
fashion, and also given full warning
as 20 the federal law governing the
matter
The federal authorities, however,
have no legal power under the food
and drugs act to prevent these people
from making this medicine containing
poisonous substances. White there Is
strict legal regulation over the prac-
tice of medicine and the filling of pre-
scriptions, the same legal control does
not extend to the manufacture OF pat
ent medicine, provided the makers OF
these patent medicines state on the
label the presence of all substances
which the law says shall be so noted.
and do not use label that misbrands
the article or misleads the purchaser
as to Its contents, and do not make
any excessive or false claims as to its
remedial powers, the federal authori-
ties cannot stop the sale of the arti-
Gle in interstate commerce or other
wise.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-13

line of every speech ever made in con-
gress-so his friends say. This may
be an exaggeration. of course. but
Philip Campbell, the stalwart stand
pat Republican from Kansas, has rea-
son to regret Fits" memory.
few weeks ago the question of
tenure of office for government
clerks" arose in the house. The Dem
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-13
OverindulQence.

MY wife will know l drank too
much at the banquet"
why, you are walking straight
enough"
But look at the bum umbrella
picked out"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-13
Dreadful Slam.

81 guess l amt much of a hit with
Mrs. Wombat."
"Why not?"
AT the party last night, she left me
to talk to her husband
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-13

Secretary or Agriculture wood this all
bee allowed in medicen and wood It have
TO bee Patend before 1t Could bee spald
and Arsnic DoverS Powders Quinene Ep-
sons Salts and then A number of herbs
that grows heare such as Mullin and and
Barks. how much Arsnlc wood bee
allowed TO say gallon of Chill Tonic
please write NEE at once My Mother
wants to. make this Medecin and l want
to know the Ruels before 1t is don.
Respectfully,
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-13

Walter w. Wick of New Jersey, has
been appointed by President Wilson re-
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-13

Now that the Mother Goose Ball."
with its display of millions in Jewels
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-13

Whatever the apprehension of the
other Central American nations and of
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-13
THIS CONGRESSMAN HAS WONDERFUL MEMORY

No one in the house of representa-
tives dares to trifle with Representa-
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-13

present time the Dominican republic
has more money to spend for proper
purposes than ever before, while
ample provision is being made for
g-ping out it's indebtedness at an early
date. The debt of $30,O00,00O in 1905
has been reduced to s17.O0O,O00 while
customs dues have been reduced, trade
increased. misrule brought to an end,
and the blessings of peace established
in the formerly turbulent country. At
the time when the arrangement was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18
SOLD HOSPITAL FOOD TO ....
SALOONS FOR FREE LUNCH

San Francisco, CAL, Dec. 49,
Discovery has been made that en-
ployes of City Hospital have been.
stealing food and selling it to sa-
loonkeepers to serve as free lunch.
Employe caught leaving hospital with
ham under his arm. Cook admitted
IA chickens and two dozen eggs,
taken in two nights, found their way
to a saloon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18
SCHMIDT RECOVERED

New York, Dec. 1s.-When his
trial for the murder of Anna Aumul-
Ter was resumed here today Hans
Schmidt gave every evidence of hav-
ing recovered from his nervous col
lapse of yesterday. There was still
some discussion among counsel as to
the adVisability of placing him on the
stand. Dispositions taken in Munich
as to Schmidt's early life were read.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18
FIGHT OVER "sPUDs"

Washington, Dec. 1s.-Charging
that potato dealers, in face of big
potato crop shortage, are seeking to
kill diseased potato embargo for
speculative purposes, Rep. Lindquist
Of Michigan asked Department of
Agriculture not only to maintain it's
present embargo but to extend it to
all of the crop from countries where
potato wart has exer existed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18
BOSSES SAY. THEY WILL FILL
MINE JOBS FRIDAY
Calumet, Mich, Dec. 18.-Copper

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 16.-Copper
mine managers today served an ulti-
matum upon their 10000 striking
employees that unless the men return
ed to work tomorrow, all jobs would
be filed by imported Iaborers. The
Calumet and Hecla Company, largest
of the mines affected by the strike,
issued a statement saying that it
could obtain 1900 miners on days
notice. Applications were received
from more than 300 men in Chicago
alone yesterday, the company stated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Friday; somewhat
colder tonight; lowest temperature
tonight about ~ degrees; moderate
northerIy winds. Temperature We'd
nesday-Highest, 20; lowest, %.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18
WITH APOLOGIES!
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
From grocery store to kitchen,
That's the trail of the lonesome pine;
It will shortly be
A Christmas tree;
II dad gets it home he's doing fine;
The Kids they are only too dad
If by chance they can head off poor
dad,
As he goes from store to kitchen,
Dragging home the lonesome pine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18
TO HELP KIDDIEs

Forty-six carriers and II clerks of
the Hawthorne sub postofice Willard
and Ogden avenues, are going to
make up a composite Santa Claus
for the little tots of their districts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
Development.

On another page We are running notice of call for bids on National Forest timber on the Stikine River amounting 10 500, ,ooo, 900 feet ot cypress, cedar, spruce and hem lock, both sawtimber and pulp wood. The following clipping from the Dispatch, of April and removes, perhaps, the mystery of of the sale,
 Washington, D. C., April 2,-
 The government has just
 received the first application for
 the sale of large amounts of tim Der from the national forests of Alaska, two propositions having been made by American companies which propose turning wood into pulp for the manufacture of paper. The proposed plan IS to prepare the pulp in mills to be erected in Alaska and to ship it 10 paper mills in the United States; per- haps by way of the Panama canal. II industrial conditions gre consid- cred to be favorable enough. how ever, it is likely that the paper mills also will be built in Alaska, saving the expense of freighting the pulp 10 the United States
 It is a well.known fact that the owners of large paper mills in the East have been scouting the Northwest for years looking for timber to replace the fapidly dim. inish ing supply in the vicinity of their mills; The Sentinel man has seen trainload aftef trainload of Canadian pulpwood brought int5
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
Western Information Bureau

The Oregon Journal has started a bureau of Western Information
 Send fifty cents and received the semi-weekly Journal for six months under our special lowspriced intro ductory offer, and we will, without extra charge, send you 144-page illustrated, descriptive booklet of exhaustive informotion about the resources and opportunities to be found in Oregon. Address the Oregon Journal, Portland, Oregon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
Current Comment.

How to spend classes are the lat est thing in England. What most peo- pie need to be taught is how to get something to spend.-New York Trib- une.
 The comtnon drinking cup Is also about all In. Barred in twenty-siS states It has now been ordered out of aii trains engaged in interstate serv- ice.-Boston Journal.
 If college authorities would impress upon the students that haZing is cow ardly. since the victim hasn't a chance against superior numbers. they might do more to stop the practice than they have done by means of prOhibitOry rules.-Albany Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10

the immense plants in Wisconsin, which shows that the manufacturer of paper is willing to pay duty and make long shipments of raw ma terial than attempt 10 move the immense plant but the balance will swing the other way soon and we may see a big plant at the mouth of the Stiliine in the course of time However, the manufacture of crude pulp is all that is likely to be done for some time in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
Pert Personals.

James Whitcomb Riley stands as a striking example of a poet who didn't have te die to win.-Baltimore Sun.
 The kaisers reported difficulty in re- strainfng the jingoist tendencies of the crown prince must recall the alarm ex- pressed about his own attitude when heir to the throne. - Pittsburgh Dis patch.
 Dr. Alexis Carrel differs from some other crowned discoyerers in science by freely acknowledging the work of others before him In making his own great achievements possible. - New fork World
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
Living Minimum Wage.

Since the the Chicago commission investigation of the wages of the large commercial establishments and the findings in the matter rel. atiye to the effect on the morality of the employees of the below living minimum wage, has it not sug- gested itself to you that boycott of these cheap firms would help the poor worker to obtain the living minimum wage7 Even in far-off Alaska the patronage of home mer- chants in preference to Spears & Sawbuck would help. Your home merchant pays living wage and you know 1t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Iowa is to have a woman overseer of the poor in the person of Miss Adah Hopkins, formerly secretary of the New York school of philanthropy.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Leavitt of California at the age of ninety-four cast her first vote for president of the United States at the recent election. Mrs. Leavitt is a native of New Hampshire.
 The war in the Balkans has given the world its first woman war corre- spondent. Miss Mary Durham. who covered the campaign from Montene- gro for the London Daily Chronicle. Miss Durham is considered one of the most reliable living authorities on the near east.
 The richest woman in Europe. next to Frau krupp von Bohlen, owes her fortune to the beet sugar industry. Mme. Lebaudy. mother of Jacques. em- peror Of Sahara. is worth at least SI0,- 100000 She holds her wealth in hor- TOT and lives under an assumed name in order to avoid publicity. Her resi- dence ali the year round is small flat in Versailles. where the domestic staff consists of one servant. who is assist ed in the work by her mistress. Nine. Lcbaudy gives away pretty nearly the whole of her income.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
Sporting Notes.

Charles E. Courtney. Cornell's great rowing coach. has just celebrated his sixty third birthday.
 The ffty-seventh annual dog show of the English Kennel club. held in Crystal palace. London. included 63o classes. The prizes numbered 970 and the prize money $36.JoO.
 Seven years ago l took up drop kicking.' says Charley Brickley. Har- yards star halfback. with the ulti- mate object of earning a place on a Harvard team that would subsequent ly defeat Yale. Since that time l have practiced conscientiously. always with this one object in view"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
Woman's World.

It is going to be difficult to get won1- en to quit judging other women by the furs they wear.-Chicago Record-Her- aid.
 4 New Fork modiste believes she can copyright the styles. Useless. They'c change before the copyright was per tected. Milwaukee Sentinel.
 The Washington bygienic congress announced that women must not wear corsets. especially young girls Wori- en will continue to wear corsets. espe- cially young girls. What is the next bffense e?-Philadelp Inquirer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
Tanning the Turk.

The terrible Turk is out of date. Now it is the terrible Bulgdrian-B63- ton Globe.
 The Turk is said to be resigned to the loss of most of his European ter fitory Ii is the old story. He itas to be.-New York World.
 The funny trayesties on the ''puppet kingdoms and ''toy soldiers" Of the Balkans would not seem half so funny HOW as they did little willie agd- New York TriDune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
Ways of the serv,shs.

/ The Servmns are genuine simple peasant folk The Servian practreS the art ot co-operatiori Every little homestead in Setyia IS q family com mune. while in some of the riountain districts exists the zadriga. or roInnu nal village. where everything Is held in cofnmon and where the oldest man is the guide and commander aBu final au- thority as to the mating of the people ftt nls dis rltt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
Confidential

Dear Reader, it is again ap- preaching the anniversary of the present homogeneous initiation into the Sentinel office and many subscriptions expire at this season. Come in and see how we stand. We have ho savage dogs and your welcome Is assured
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
Except.

Wlggs-After all. life is just e mat fer of pay your money and take your choice. you know. Diggs-Yes. except when It's a matter of pay your muney ard take your chance instead.-Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-30
Farm Products Contest

Supt. c. D. Howe of the LamoiIIe
School Union is making arrangements
for corn growing and farm products
contest among the school children of the
supervising district. Various prizes will
be offered for the best corn, potatoes,
vegetable. and garden products, also for
the best samples of cooking done by
girls, such as brown bread, white bread,
Johnny cake ETC., and for best essays
describing how the products were raised.
1t is planned to bring all of the exhibits
together in the fall when the prizes will
be awarded by the judges. Details of
the contest will be announced from time
to time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WANTEDl-Girl for General Housework.
t. B. ELLIS, Morrisville.

WANTED Girl for General Housework.
T. B. ELLIS, Morrisvie.
For SALE! One-Horse Powers, one
nearly new, cheap. II. p. DARLING, Albany.
WANTEDl-5oo Cedar posts and 10000 Cedar
Shingles, No.a. W. A. BENNETT, Wolcott.
HAY FOR SALEl-A few tons of Loose and
Baled Hay at $40 to SI5 per ton.
c. 5. PAGR, Hyde Park
WANTED AT ONCE Ten men for Mil
handling Lumber, etc. Also Engineer, must bring
recommend. L. S. MORSE, Iefersonville
To RENT Pasture land for p head of cattle
IN two different pastures. Also have for sale one
Bay Horse weighing 200
J. P. TILLIsoN, Morrisville.
LosTl-The following pass book issued BY the
Lamoille County Savings Bank and Trust Co. Of
Hyde Park, VT, No Ir4S;, issued March 1st
1913. Finder may return book to the owner or
TO the bank.
FoR SALEl-A Blacksmith and Repair sbon
With six-horse power Engine, Planer, Band saw.
turning Lathe, and BLACKSMITH Tools good barn
sevenToom tenement overhead Also one two
seated Surrey and one pair Work Harnesses.
JOSEPH fOss, North HYDE Park.
WANrEDl-Good, Christian woman: Chief cool
ior iamly OF about 20 officers and to have charge
9i an ASSISTANT Cook FOR the boys. Good salary
ior good, economical cook. For particulars
write, giving experience. w. G. FANcHER.
Supt Training School, Lawrence, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-30

HYDE Park news on pages 3 and 4.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-30
$500 a Xear in Lamoille Go
Y1.25 Outside of Lamoille 90
Nothing Doing ="

The farmers county organization, which
started off so well few weeks ago has
come 10 a stand-still owing 10 the lack
OF interest taken in the same by the peo-
pie OF the several towns. The papers cir
culated for signers haye received so few
signatures that the promoters of the en-
terprise have decided to let the matter
rest for the present. This is to be re.
GREETED, as several of the other counties
in the state have effected strong organiza-
tions and Lamoille county should not be
behind in this progressive movement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-30
Death of Edgar Bullard

Edgar Bulard died Sunday afternoon
Leo Bulard, at Cady's Falls, where he
had resided for the past six years. Mr..
Bullard had been in failing health for
several years and had been confined to
his room since Dec. 26. Death was due
to rheumatism and complications.
Edgar Bulard. youngest son of Betsey
Calkins and Willard Bullard, was born
in Hyde Park Nov. 4, 1888 He was
united in marriage Feb 10, 1870, to Mrs.
Ordela Bur nham Clegg and to them
was orn three children-Mrs. Hattie
Edgerton of Hyde Park, Edwin Bullard,
who died May Is, 1910, and Leo Bal
lard, with whom he resided, His life,
with the exception of a few ysars, was
spent in Hyde Park.
The deceased was a member of Co. D,
9th Vt. Vols. He was mustered into SER
vice Sept. 16, 1861, at St. Adams and
served in the war three years. He is a
member of the local c. A. K. Post He
was shot through both legs IN the battle
of Savage Station and had worthy war
record.
He is survived by his wife. two children,
a twin brother, Edwin Bullard of Toledo,
Iowa, a step-son, Robert Clegg, of Crafts
bury and seven grandchildren.
The funeral was largely attended by
neighbors, friends and comrades at has
late home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. O. NJ.
Boutwell, of Bingham vile officiating. The
burial was at Hyde Park and the floral
tribute was large and beautiful. The
bearers were Austin Wilkins, NJ. Man.
ming, L. L. Camp, D. H. Rogers and
S. d. Luce of this place and Jackson Sar-
gent of Stowe, all Comrades.
Among those from out OF town to at
tend the funeral were Edric Hunt of
Binghamville, !. Learned and Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Swift of Wolcott, Eli Burn
ham of Cambridge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clegg of Craftsbury.
Next week comes the big Musical Fes-
tival of the Morrisville Choral Union.
No pains are being spared to make this
successful event. There no doubt will be
a large attendance from this and other
parts of the county.
Rev. !. NJ Tourinho, a native of the
Cape Verde Islands, will speak tonight
at the A. {. church on mission work, in
which he is engaged in his home country
Everybody welcome.
Autoists should exercis special care in
making the turn at street corners, IL
might prevent a serious accident.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-30
License Refused in Elmore

The meeting for hearing on the applica.
tions for licenses at Elmore was largely
attended last Friday. Open sessions were
held both morning and afternoon and
the Commissioners listened long and pa.
tiently to the objections as well as to the
petitions of the two applicants.
After due and deliberate consideration
the board refused both applications on
the grounds that the bonds offered were
not sufficient"
Il is said that better bonds may be
offered and that other applications may
be made. Thequestion is one that should
be given solemn, serious and careful
consideration "
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-30
w. F. M. S. Meeting

The nineteenth annual meeting of the
St. Albans district association Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
will be held in the local Methodist Epis-
copal church tomorrow. Following is
the program
1000 a. NJ: Conservation Service;
Greetings, Mrs. E. E. Silloway, Norris
willie: Response, Mrs. w. B Dukeshire.
St AIbans; Report of District Officers;
Appointment of Committees; Roll Call OF
Auxiliaries, Standard Bearers, King S
Heralds and Light Bearers; Mystery
BOX. Mrs. A. &. S. Beeman St. Albans /;
Words OF greeting from Clergymen and
Others; our Periodicals.. Literature, Ap-
nortionment and Thank Offering, Mrs
+ NJ. Ieffords, State Secretary, Enosburg
Falls: Noon.tide Prayer.
200 o. m: Prayer and Promise Ser
vice. Miss Althea NJ. Todd, Tehwa,
China. Report OF Nomination Committee
and Election of Officers; Introduction OF
Fraternal Delegates; Music; Letters from
Foreign fields; Address. Miss Jessie Mar
riot. Tehwa, China; Offering; Music; re-
mort of Committees; Our Opportunity,
Miss Marriott; Children's Hour.
73O o. m. Praise Service, Rev. w. l.
Best. Music; "Aliss Todd interruptions
or China demonstrated with 13 charac-
tiers: Offering; Music and benediction.
Al the children of the town are invited
to the church at 4.15 in the afternoon to
be introduced to the children OF China.
"I,ile in Chiua'1 demo onstrate1 at the
church in the evening, at 7:3O-A costume
entertainment with thirteen characters,
in charge Of Mrs. Ruff.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-30
Teachers Convention

The annual meeting ofthe Lamoille Val
ley Teachers Association will be held at
Morrisville Friday, May 9th. 1t is ex.
pected that $50 teachers will be in at
tendance. A detailed program will be
printed next week. Among the speakers
will be Supt. Mason S. Stone, Miss Luna
Bigelow of the U. S. Department of Agri.
culture. Principal, A G. Peaks of John
son Normal School, Principal, M. D.
Chittenden of Burlington, Supt. Minnie
E. Hays of Essex Junction, Supt. A. w.
Eddy of Middlebury and Principal z. G.
Reynolds of Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-30

Affection The highest cash prices paid for
Calves. JoHN MINER, Hyde Park.
vAHIBD-. Farm Superintendent, single, on
s,,i s.i' b,,n.s ability and not afraid to roll up
srrves sad ct into it when necessary. For par.
ti-,,lars write giving experience.
w HNeHHR, Supt. Training School,
Lawrence, Mass.
Won hoRsfs FOR SALRi-I offer for sale
the tw Tsthorse Teams owned by the Morse
Mfg. aiiused for the past five years at their
mi in WotOt. One pair IL years old weighing
about 295a one PAR 10 years old weighing about
200. Ws- mated, good workers and are only
offered bsalse We have no work for them. 4
GOOD team put on road machine, as they work
well togethg q. A. MORSE, Morrisv lille.