davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01

dition as the building in which they are kept will admit. We found four inmates, one white and three colored.
 We would recommend that the County Judge take immediate steps to put the new farm recent ly purchased. in proper condi- tion to have these subjects re- moved to better quarters before the winter months.
 We found that the County Jail is kept in a sanitary condition and that the prisoners therein are we'll fed and cared for.
 We found the building in very good shape, except the northwest corner, which is very badly cracked. We would, therefore recommend an immediate inves- tigation and the proper repairs made.
 We have received information that the SD lcial fish law for New ada County has been violated by a great number of citizens. We have been informed and have reason to believe, that a great per cent of these violations has been advised and honestly beli- eyed that it was not violation of the law to catch fish with seins and nets, and for this reason up on recommendation of the Pro- scouting Attorney we have decid- ed not to return bill of indict- ment against any of those part | ies, but we recommend the strict enforcement of this law in the future, and that all parties how ever great the number may be, who violate this law in the fut- ure, be proceeded against by all officers whose duty it is to in- force the law. From our investi- cations we find that great many minor offences are brought be- the Grand Jury that should be investigated by the township off cers and to greatly reduce the expenses of this body we suggest that the officers be more punct- ua in Investigating these petty ! offenses.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01
30 MANY PEOPLE DIE OF BLOOD POISON

A little scratch on the hand splinter or small abrasion of the skin is often fatal because the poisonous germs start the infection. That's where Hunts Lightning Oil comes in handy as an ap- plication on the abrasion, kills all germs which may have lodged there. thereby preventing infection and death. 1t pays to keep this remedy in the home, especially where there are children. All drug stores in 25c and Soc bottles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01
HOME SOLD

We will redeem your lands and perfect your titles for you. if you
 can not do it your self. See us before you lose all you have ac- formulated in your years of work. Security Saving & Trust Con- |pany.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01

Look out for malaria. It is seasona- bi. now. A few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters is sure preventive.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
WORTHWHILE

Supt. q. d. Howe returned Monda
from a visit at the home of his father i
Newfane.
Miss Blanche Smith has resumed worl
at the Depot Restaurant after tw,
weeks vacation. s,ca
Miss Bessie Stewart went to Highgat
springs Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs
F. H. Humphrey.
Mrs. G. F. Cheney of St. Johnsbur,
was guest over Sunday at the home o
Mrs. Cora Whipple.
The Mothers Club will bold picnic
in Choate's woods Friday afternoon, the
weather permitting.
E. S. Johnson was in West Berkshire
last week to attend the funeral OF hi:
xncle, Chas. johnson.
Hon. and Mrs: T. c. Cheney left yester
day fora two weeks stay in Brunswick
and South Harpswell, Me.
Mrs. Georgana Stevens returned home
Monday from a ten days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. F. A. Gleed, in Enosburg
Falls.
Mrs. r. H. Conner and son of Lisbon,
N. H., arrived in town last evening to
visit the formers sister, Mrs. H. L.
Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Springer have moved
from the S. E. Stevens house on Court
street. to the tenement in the b. 9. Hoyt
house on High street, vacated by A. M.
Lawson.
Mrs. w. H. Skinner and four children
of Swanton and Mrs. Howard Skinner
and two daughters of this place went to
Lake Eden Monday, where they will
spend some time in camp at H. A. Small
ley's cottage.
Floyd Wendall, the nine-m onths-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Darrah,
died at the Mary Fletcher Hospital in
Burlington Monday at 9 a. M, to which
place the child was taken Thursday. The
baby had been great sufferer from
eczema all gifts short life, but death was
due to cholera infantum. The funeral
was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock,
Rev. R. D. Cranmer of the Universalist
church officiating and interment was
made in Riverside cemetery. Much sym
pathy is extended to the bereaved fam lily.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
Veal Croquettes.

Put two eupfuls of finely chopped
veal in a saucepan. add two table
spoonfuls of fine bread crumbs, one
teaspoonful of butter, the beaten yolks
of two eggs, one teaspoonful of onion
juice, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one
saltspoonful of paprika and spec of
mace. Stir the mixture over the fire
until thoroughly heated, then set aside
to cool. Shape into croquettes, dip In
beaten egg. roll in fine crumbs, let
stand one or more hours and fry until
well Drowned. Serve with tomato
sauce
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
Excursion on Lake Champlain
Thursday, July 81

Special train leaves ST. Johnsbury at
$50 a. M; Hardwick sol a. M; Vol
colt S.14 a. m; Morrisville $50 a. M.
Hyde Park S.37 am Johnson s. As Am. !;
Cambridge Junction 90 a. M; Jefferson
vile 9.14 a. M; Cambridge 9 20 a. M;
due in Burlington at 1910 a. m. The
steamer leaves Burlington at i a. M for
a five hours sail. Returning, train leaves
Burlington at 4.50 p. m. Low round
trip fares: Hardwick, $3.50; Wolcott,
$3.50; MoTisville, $1.45; Hyde Park,
81 80; Johnson, 10; Cambridge Jet +,
Ieffersonville, Cambridge and Underhill,
soc. See flyers for further particulars
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
Advertising VtrmOnt

The pamphlets and placards sent out
by Secretary of State Bailey, advertising
Vermont as summer resort, have re
ceived favorable comment in all direc
tions, not only in this country, but in
in many foreign places. Splendid letters
complimenting the state and endorsing
the movement, have been received by Mr.
Bailey. These alone would fill book
and make interesting reading.
We believe nothing has been done by
the State in the way of advertising its
resources and beauties like this last
movement, and we have no doubt that
great good will be the result.
Among the many letters received by
Mr.. Bailey is one from Charles S. Gleed.
AS it will undoubtedly interest many in
this vicinity we publish it herewith -
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July Is, 1913.
Mr. Guy w. Bailey,
Secretary of State,
Essex Junction, Vt.
Ny Dear Mr.. Bailey MANY years ago
| was the general advertising agent OF
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail
way System and all my life l have been
deeply interested in descriptive literature
designed to attract the attention of tour.
lists to given country. have examined
your book with great care and | wish to
say that it is one of the best OF the kind l
have ever seen. wish most heartily it
could be put into the hands of every
possible visitor to Vermont in the United
States or elsewhere. The tourist crop
can lie as profitable in Vermont as it is
in California or Switzerland, and l am
convinced that more effort should be
made by the home people to augment
that crop.
hope your book will receive added il
in future years, and particu-
larly would l like to see map OF the
state and map of each county inserted
for the help of the reader. With your per-
mission l will suggest some names of
those who are likely to appreciate a copy
OF the book.
Thanking you for your kindness in re-
me. am
Very truly yours,
c. S. GLEED.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
Town Rule in Vermont

The New York Sunday Herald in it's
latest issue featured the town of Balti
more, calling it the offlceholders' para
disc. All but one of twelve voters of the
town hold at least three offices, it is
claimed, and some quiet fun is had at the
expense OF the community. It simply
tends to call attention to the fact that
Vermont has many small towns where
the number of voters is very small, but
which have as much to say in the govern
| ment of the state as the largest COM
munities. Few people stopto realize that
out Of the 246 cities and towns in Yer
mont the majority is composed of small
places, each with its representative in the
general assembly where the laws for the
state are adopted. There are no fewer
than 10 towns in Vermont where less
than 100 votes were cast in the gtlberna-
torial campaign of 1910 OF this 73,
fifteen towns cast less than SO votes, two
less than twenty, and an equal number
less than ten. The town of Somerset
in the county OF Windham cast just five
votes. This is town rule in Vermont.
This is the archaic system that prevails,
The people don't count. Land divisions
rule. How long will the people subject
themselves to it! How can Vermonter
hear that much-used phrase, Let the
people rule, without blushing, when he
thinks of his own system of government?
st. Adams Messenger
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
East Cambridge

c. L. Demerritt and family spent Sun
day in Westford
F. II. Fullington and son F. Earl visit
ed in Glover Sunday.
W. H. Nye and family of johnson spent
sunday at N. j. Nye's.
Dick Carleton is working for George
Manchester during haying.
Miss Bernce Niles of Chazy, N. Y. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mahlon Gonyea.
| Mrs. Julia Hunt and son of Derby Line
are spending few days at Henry Man
Chester's.
Rev. and Mrs. Harmed of Jacksonville
visited at N. j. NYe's Monday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. Frank Downes of Williamstown
was caller at F. H. Fullington's Thurs
day forenoon.
Mrs. Fletcher Biodgett who has been
spending several weeks in Chazy, N. Y.
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Fullington and son
+. Earl were recent visitors in Underhill
Center and Jericho Center.
Robert Hill of Cherubusco, N. Y, is
visiting his brother, E. A. Hill and family
and helping through having.
Miss Hilda Tuscany who has been visit
ing Miss Nettie Leach was called home
toSt. Adams. Thursday by the illness of
her brother.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
A Wonderful Savings Bank
Growth

On June 3Oth the Hyde Park
Savings Bank passed the two
and one-half million dollar mark
in deposits.
On June 30th, 1907, six years
ago, it's deposits were only $S44,-
1884.
In other words, the Hyde Park
Savings Bank has practically
multiplied it's deposits by three
in the short space of six years.
This means an average gain in
deposits of over nine hundred
dollars a day for every business
day in the entire six years.
1t means that the deposits ex-
ceeded the Withdrawals by an
average of more than $277, 900
per year for, the entire six years,
The deposits exceeded the with
drawals for the year ending June
80, 1913, by S29S, 348.36.
These figures are interesting
from two points of view, viz
First, they indicate the general
prosperity of our State, and Sec
ond, they indicate that the peo-
pie of Vermont have come to
place great confidence in the bus
mess sagacity and conservatism
of the managers of the Hyde Park
Bank.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
Riverside

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crowell visited at
ohm Dayis' Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Button called on
friends at Riverside Sunday.
Gordon Barnes has gone to Enosburg.
where he has employment.
William Lucas and Mrs. Addie Firkey
from Montpelier are visiting their brother
Charles Lucas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Broadwell and
daughter, from Hardwick spent last
Friday with his parents.
Mrs. Dwight Dove from Albany is
spending a few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wadleigh,
Wilmer Whitcomb and wife from John.
son spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Whitcomb, on the
Island.
Mrs. Lucius Boyes who spent two
weeks at Charles Whitcomb's, has gone
to the village to visit her son, Elmer
Whitcomb.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
Waterville

Waterv1lle
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Smile were in Bur
lington on Monday.
Remember the auction sale at the
Chas. Child place Saturday, July 26.
Francis Pierce visited his aunt, Mrs
E. Donna Ross, of Bakersfield over Sun
day.
Dexter r. Pierce and Louisa Leach
were married July 18th by Rev. G. D.
Pierce.
Mrs. Henry Wood of Fletcher spent a
few days with her mother. Mrs. Louisa
Leach, recently.
Francis Pierce of New York is spend
ing his vacation with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Pierce.
Rev. G. D. Pierce of Craftsbury with
his son and daughter visited his father,
D. R. Pierce. Thursday of last week.
A son arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. FL. L. Sinclair on the 14th and son
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mann on the 19th.
Miss Glenn Stafford aud Miss Iva Potter
of Cambridge visited Mr.. and Mrs
Dexter Pierce a couple of days last week
Gordon Adams and Miss Florence
Parker of Milton were in town Monday,
called here by the death of his aunt,
Mrs. Ella Wetherell.
The remains of Mrs. W. V. Whether
ell, who died at the Mary Fletcher Hos
pital on Saturday were brought to this
place for burial on Monday. Her fu-
neral was held from the Union church.
She leaves one son and sister, Mrs.
D, b. Cakes. .... .,.......
States Attorney. M. P. Maurice was in
town on Monday and as result of his
visit Mrs. Joseph Fonyeau of johnson
and Elias Stygles of this place were taken
by Sheriff Beard to the county jail at
Hyde Park to await the next term of the
county court, being unable to furnish
bail.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
OYSTER CanapcS,

This is one of the simplest to con.
struct, and also one of the most effec.
tive, of the flower decorations. Two
rounds of bread, which have been
sauted in butter on one side only, are
spread with an oyster mixture made
from six large oysters, one tablespoon
full of capers, and the same of pimen-
to, chopped fine; add one tablespoon.
full of horseradish, salt, and dash Of
cayenne pepper with mayonnaise to
form thick paste. Strips of the
whites of hard-boiled eggs are cut in
slender petals with sharp pair of
scissors and arranged about yellow
center, in the shape of a daisy or
chrysanthemum- Bazaar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23

Congressman Plumley of the second
district was in Montpelier last week and
announced his candidacy for re-nom-
ination next year He say:
Il am candidate for reflections; at
least, expect to be if l am spared my
health"
Mr.. Plumley was elected to the 61st
congress in 1910 and reelected in 1912
and if he is elected again will haye served
only the same length of time as did
Kittredge Haskins.
While Lamoille county is not in that
district, the Congressman has host of
friends here who would be pleased to see
him given a third term, because he is
native of this county and, more than all
else, heis worthy representative Tor the
state to have in the capital in these
strenuous Democratic times
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
NORTH HYDE PARK

Rev. Mr.. Bowman was in Morrisvillt
yesterday.
"Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard
wes fine entertainment; all the parts
were we'll taken and great credit is due
Mrs. Westover for the labor put into it,
The attendance was good, considering
the storm. The play is to be given at the
opera house in Hyde Park village Tues
day evening of next week. See it.
That was surely record" hail storm
that visited this place last Friday 1t
seemed to be especially for this locality,
as it passed over Belvidere and Eden and
came down upon us in great force. The
hail stones were of good size, but strange
to relate there were none as large as a
goose egg" Gardens were damaged
considerably and leaves and branches
scattered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
WAGE ARBITRATION.

The experience arising from
large wage controversies places
serious responsibility upon
those whose duty it is to enact
proper legislation governing the
relations between employer and
employee, to consider whether
the Erdman act should not be
amended to increase the number
of arbitrator and thereby con-
stitute a board of sufficient size
to properly represent the public
as well as the parties to the con-
troversy and to direct the neces-
sary farreaching investigations
and fully share the responsibility
of an impartial determination of
the equitable and economic ques-
tons arising from such disputes.
1t will also be found necessary
to provide a longer time than
thirty days specified in the act
for the consideration of the sub
ject and the rendering of a de-
cision. 1t may not be possible to
prevent strikes or lockouts by
requiring compulsory arbitration.
but it is wise to consider wheth-
er an obligation should not be
placed upon the employer and
employee to advise the authori-
ties of the questions at issue be-
fore any lockouts or strikes can
become effective, so that by due
publication and inquiry the gov
eminent and the public may be
fully informed of the extent of
the controversy and its causes
Samuel Rea, President Pennsyl,
vania Railroad.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
ElnnOre

Mrs. Will Kaiser is visiting relatives in
Stowe.
S. Burnham of Montpelier was in town
OVER Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Clark of johnson is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Orrin Cross.
Miss Dorothy Nichols of Jericho is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Il. G. Hutchins.
F. A. Robinson and children are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Car
penter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall and child
req of Johnson are passing few days at
the home of her mother, Mrs. c. A. Peake
Mrs. Myron Whitcomb and children of
Barre, who have been the guests of her
sisters, Mrs. c. Kendall and Mrs. W. A.
Spaulding, have returned home.
Mrs. Ella Silloway and son, Charles, and
Charles White.of Morrisvllle were guests
at the home of the formers daughters.
Mrs. Claude Kendall and Mrs. w. A.
Spaulding, recently.
A pleasant gathering of friends and
relatives was held at the home of MIR,
and Mrs. Clinton Spaulding Sunday after
noon, July 20. Among the guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Spaulding.
Mr. and Mrs. William PEG, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waiter Spauling and three sons, Mr.. and
Mrs, Herman Lanpher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. PEG and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
-. Jock and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ward of Elmore and Mrs. Stephen Har-
row OF Reading, Mass. A picnic dinner
was enjoyed on the croquet ground and
phonograph music helped to make the
occasion a most enjoyable one. Delicious
ice cream and cake was served by the
host and hostess. A delightful time was
enjoyed by all and the occasion will long
be remembered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23

Governor Foss of Massachuset de =
clares that he will remove to Canada, a
mandatory in which hei interested, be-
cause he is not in sympathy with Demo-
cratic tariff legislation. Gov. Foss is a
Democrat. If he were Republican it is
likely that Secretary Red6eld would in
vestigate him ard give him few points
on how to compete with foreign made
goods under Democratic tariff. Also if
he were Republican manufacturer Pres
ident Wilson would probably get ready
that gibbet with which he threatened
Republican manufacturers who refuse to
sharpen their wits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23

President Wilson hss'sent to the Senate
the name of George P. Aud of Burling-
ton, paymaster, U. S. N. ranking as a
lieutenant, to be promoted to the rank
of lieutenant commander, his commission
to date July l, 1918. Paymaster Aud is
the son of Joseph Aud, editor of the
burlington News and is graduate of the
Universt- of Vermont in the class of 1902.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23

The Governor says the telephone sys-
tenn in Vermont should be investigated as
per report of his commission. The tele-
phone folks say they are ready for any
investigation necessary and have been
right along, and are prepared to furnish
facts. Counsel Jones makes an interest
ing statement on page 7 of this paper
Read it,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23

The Woodstock Age is no more, having,
after an existence of rs years, "given up
the ghost" The paper has had long
and interesting career and always advo-
Gated the cause of the Democracy and it
seems strange that it should cease to
exist "a time when Democracy is on the
top wave. 1t has had several editors.
but he who served in that capacity long
est was the late w. D. McMaster, who
was at the helm some thirty years, work
ing all that time zealously for the cause
he had at heart. AS a slight reward he
had a term or two as postmaster The
paper is to be succeeded by a monthly,
"The Elm Tree" which will make its APP
pearance Oct. LIST.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23

us that that city is one of the lively
places of Vermont. Granite sheds all
hustlng, business very good and improve
ments in the way ofnew buildings and re-
pairing old ones going on in all directions
shows the city to be progressing in all
points. Barre is city of which Yer
mont is justly proud and its prosperity is
something that the state takes pleasure
in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
Green Pepper Sandwiches.

Remove seeds and white lining from
sweet green peppers, wash them and
put them through the meat grinder.
Mix them with cream cheese and
moisten with cream. Spread on I'M
buttered white bread.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23

If Secretary Bryan is unable to pay
expenses on $4,000 year with only
grape juice as a stimulant at the diplo-
matte dinners, what must it have cost
bis predecessors who kept we'll stocked
vine cellars s-Springfeld Republican.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23
Lake Eden Notes

Miss DeNio returned here Sunday "a. m.
Mrs. Schofield and son went home the
middle of the week.
Dr.. Rublee from Wocott was guest
of DR.. Leach, Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Culver from Hyde Park
have also returned home.
Mrs. Thorpe aud children were in camp
for a'few days the past week.
j. T. Stevens and wife from Hyde P ark
were among the recent callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Jose from Johnson
were visitors at the Lake, Sunday. ~
A. A. Pike and family from Stowe have
returned home taking pleasant memories
of their week spent here. -.A
E. G. Perkins, proprietor of Hotel Rus
sell, Montreal. accompanied by his friend
Mr.. Smith were guests at DR.. Stevens
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oils Sherwin and other
friends from Cam bridge were again seen
among the autoists Sunday, always well
come.
N. D. Blake was week end visitor at
N. Troy, returning in company with F. E.
Hammond and family, who enjoyed their
first day here.
Mr.. Nye and family and Mr.. Barrows
and family returned to their homes in
johnson having been some time in
Maplewood camp.
DR.. l.. l.. Eastman and wife are in Cres
cent cottage, to care for the S. S. Glass
from North Hyde Park. Mrs. Frank
Kueeland and Mrs.Guy Newton were
with the party Monday.
The party of young people in the new
cottage OF Shattuck' s,chaperoned by Prof.
Goodwin and wife from n. Y. broke camp
Monday. They will be welcome again
should they think best to return.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23

The Barre Times approves of the sug'
gestion that observation" cars be put
on the St. !. & L. c. road and intimates
that there is plenty of time in which to
enjoy the scenery" and adds that there
surely ought to be an observation car on
the Long Coming line"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23

With municipal wrangle and small.
pox case Burlington is having some
trouble. Which, however, is causing the
greatest discomfort is not certain, but to
outsiders it looks as if the city knew what
to do with the latter, but is in quapdary
as to know how to get rid of the former.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-23

The handsome Mckinley postal cards
are to be no more. The Postmaster
General having ordered that Thomas
Jefferson be substituted for Mckinley
Is this "Jeffersonian simplicity" Mr..
Burleson says that no slight to the mem.
DRY of Mckinley is intended. Why the
change. then?