davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06
Estate of George P. Randall
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,


The undprslgneu having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District Oh
Lamoille, Commissioners. to receive, examine
ami adjust all claims and demands OF All persona
against the estate Of George p. Randall, late OF
HYDE Park, Vt, in said district, deceased and al
claims exhibited IN Offset thereto. hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purposes atore-
saiA al the ate residence of Geo. p. Randall, in
the town OF Hyde PaIk, in said Dist. on the 18th
day of NAV and 26th day of october next, from
2 O'Clock p m. until O'Clock p m, each OF
saId days and that six months from the 25th day
II Anril A, ID tgl4, is the time limited by said
Court for sac creditors to present then claims
to Us for examination and allowance
Dated at Hyde Park, VT. this and DAY OF Nay,
A. ID. 1914. ALBERT NJ. WHITCOMB,
OSCAR n. CAMPBELL,
81 Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06
HYDE Park Center

Farmers are busy with spring work.
George Clapper is afflicted with blood
poison, in his left hand.
Miss Rosie Perry is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Rolla Hebb, at the Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Hurlburt of John
s,n visited Mrs. Geo. Jewett and family
last Sunday.
Miss Augusta Jones, who has been Wis
ling relatives here, returned to Warren,
Mass, last Tuesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06
ODER Hill

Supervisor Crosby visited school in
this place Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. JoslyB came from
South Hero Thursday.
Miss Ida Manning has finished work
for Mrs. T. A. Richardson and is at home.
The Parker & Stearns mill did not run
Tuesday, owing to having the boiler
tested.
Mitchell Dezaine of Belvidere has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Elbridge
Jones, and family.
Mrs. NJ. A. Cheney of Hyde Park visit
ed her brother, Frank Chaffee, and wife,
a portion of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Wescom of Eden
visited their daughter, Mrs. Harry La
rose. at the home of I. A. Richardson,
Sunday.
Hobart Manning has finished work for
VIM. Japan and will work for Elbridge
Jones getting on logs at the Parker d
Stears mill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-06
CENTRAL VT. RAILWAY

Trans Leave tie Following sta
lions daily except Sunday.
In EFFECT Nay 3, 1914
No. "a No. az No. 20
Cambridge let. 5:Ioa m. e:Io m. 7:Ispm
Jacksonville 5IS 9:iA ia
Cambridge s:zS ezo 7;2o
Connections are to be made at
Essex Junction as follows: No Y
with the Mail Trsiu for all New
England Points; No &c with the
New BIT gland States Limited Ex-
press for New England Points and
with Local Passenger for Montreal;
No. 10 with the Night Express for
all New England Points.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-05

Henry NJ Leland. president OF n,
Cadillac Motor Car Co, will deliv@
an address on The automobiler
the afternoon. The Judging I'm all q
hibits Will be completed by this tiu}
and ribbons Will be displayedyin pri1
winners.
Tuesday. Sept. Is. win be Grana
day. one OF the big days OF the fail
John G. Ketchum, master of the stat
grange. will speak.
: The feature OF Wednesd farmer|
day. will be grand parade Of y
prize winners. together with specie
addresses and concerts.
Thursday, Sept AZ. VIII be mani
facturers day. Special interest o
this day will center around the nj
chinery exhibit. where there VIII
special lectures and demonstration
The winners Of the babies hsalt
contest win be announced and prise
awarded Charles b. Warren. pres
dent Of the Detroit Board OF Con
merce. will deliver an address to "a
manufacturers Of Michigan.
The curtain will be rung down o
what 10 expected to be the best an
biggest fair In the history of Mich
gan. on Friday, Sept. IS, by the ol
servance OF Detroit day The featur
event OF the day will be the gran
parade OF champion livestock In fror
Of the grandstand at IL o'clock. Mayo
Marx will deliver an address In tn
Afternoon. 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-05

distress. And TO every other form OF
borrowins. whether for long psriods OF
for short there u the same os,so' iSi.
Ia at this particular moment and IN
this particular exigency. not the
mSrkst e %s borrow Ira large .ss.i nuns To-
case and assist every nnanctaf trans.
action. not to add a single additional
embarrassment TO the situation. The
iR issnt and prof S patriotic They
are ready TO meet the present conui-
lions In the right way and 10 support
thu government with generous seIi
and will be intoierant only Of those
who dodge responsibility or are not
frank with them.
ARects Us Directly.
.The occasion In not OF our own
making. We had no part In making H.
But IL Ia here. II Affects Us as direct
ly and palpably almost as u we wers
participants In the circumstances when
gave rise TO L. We must accept the
Inevitable with calm Judgment and un-
rufGed spirits. like men accustomed 70
20 take care OF themselves, masters OF
their own Affairs and their own Tot
tunes. We shall pay the Dill. thougn
we did not deilner , ensr ,n Ssmana upon
the treasury without delay or perad-
venture, and in order TO keep the
treasury strong. unqnestionaoly strong,
anaieties. 7 respectfully urge that an
additional revenue OF 100000. 900 be
raised through Internal taxes devised
In your wisdom TO meet the emergency
The only suggestion I take the liberty
OF making IL that such sources OF
revenue be chosen as Will begin 70
yield at once and yield with certain
and constant how.
at cannot close without expressing
the confidence with which I approach
a congress, with regard TO this or any
other matter. which has shown so un-
has responded to the needs OF the ma
tion throughout long season, despite
Inevitable fatigue and personal sacri-
members have devoted their whole
time and energy 10 the business oil
the country"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-05

will be delivered by Gov. WOODBRIDGE
NJ. Ferris and Mayor Oscar b. Marx.
This will be followed by band con-
certs In the grandstand, grows and
automobile building and. later. by an
address by Eugene v. Debs, the So
ciaiist leader, on .Ths iaboring man :,
A free vaudeville display, band con-
certs and fireworks exhibits In the
evening will complete the days festiv-
tiles.
Tuesday will be old soldiers and
editors day, the features OF which
viii be reception TO tho old soldiers
and an address by ex-Gov. John T..
Rich at 10 o'clock. The harness race
meeting will open at 2so'clock In the
afternoon with q fine speed program.
Hull. former master Of the Michigan
State Grange, will deliver an address
at 4 o'clock. and the city's mounted
police force will give an exhibition
in the evening.
The Cleaners will have complete
charge OF the Wednesdays activities.
The babiesi health contest and the
milk show competition will start 1t
10 o'clock that morning. A feature
of special interest to farmers win be
staged at IL o'clock, when Comfort
A. Tyler, O wellknown expert. will
deliver an address on Soils" Grant
Slocum, publisher iof The Cleaner
will deliver the feature address Of
the day at O'Clock In the afternoon.
There will be the usual horse races,
band concerts. fireworks and free vau-
deville.
A feature OF Thursday. which has
been designated as Society day" win
be q program OF Scotch folk songs.
tableaux and choruses In costume by
100 children. especially drilled for the
occasion. Special demonstrations will
be given by state experts In the dairy
buildings.
An address on sour Neighbors," by
Frank T. Lodge, will mark Friday,
Canadian day. The Kilties, Toron-
to's crack band. will play throughout
the day. The cattle. horse and swine
Judging contests will end and the
four-day milking test In the dairy de-
partment barns will be concluded.
Saturday In the day OF days. Set
aside especially as children's day. II
will delight the hearts OF thousands
Of Detroit youngsters. Aviator Smith
will make several short flights espe-
cially for the children. and the Kilties
will render a special children's pro
gram Prot Marrow. Of tina Michi.
gan Agricultural college. will plead
for the preservation OF bird life.
Sunday will be devoted to exhibit
lions Of aviation and music. Avia-
tor Smith will demonstrate, on two
different occasions. the possibilities
Of the aeroplane as an instrument
both Of war and peace. and the Kilties
and Ford Motor Co. bands will give
concerts.
The second week of the fair will be
inaugurated with automobile day.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-05
ASKS
CONGRESS TO
LEVY WAR TAX
Internal Revenue Measure Suf-
flcisnt 10 Raise sloo.oo 900
Immediately Necessary
AUGUST IMPORTS SHOW
b. a,,. @$10.62s,5SS DECREASE
Ought Not to Borrow, Says the
President. In Defending Re
- sort to. Taxation ..-...

Z WASHINGTON. Sept, 4.-President
Wilson today In . special address.
to . joint session Of congress. asked
imposition Of internal revenue taxes
suincient TO raise 500. 000. 900 annu-
ally because OF dwtndling customs
reveouss az result OF the European
war.
The president said the war tag
was necessary Immediately. to keep
the treasury ,unimpaired and TO place
Il beyond public question In strength.
He emphatically said bond Issue
would be unwise., .-~s-sl. 80
I. I'VE ought not to borrow" he said.
We ought to resort to taxation.
however we may regret the necessity
OF putting additional temporary bur
dens upon our people" $50 .ar y
That IN emergency which did not
brook tsmporixing or delay. although
not Of our making. exists, and I'VE
must accept the inevitable with calm
judgment and unrufned Spirits" was
stated BY the chief executive.
The president said: G
q Gentlemen Of the Congress:
Il come to you today TO discharge
o duty which wish with all my heart
I might have been spared; but Il 10
q duty which II very clear, and. there
fore. I perform II without hesitation
or apology. como TO ask very ear
nest1y that additional revenue be pro
vfded for the government.
During the month Of August there
was. 90 compared with the CORES
ponding month Of last year, falling
OF Of S1o.6as, 5ss IN the revenues col
lected from customs. A continuation
Of this decrease In the same proper
ton throughout the current fiscal
The Detroit times., 1914-09-05
ALL IS SET FOR
OPENING DAY OF
BIG STATE FAIR
General Manager Dickinson
Moves Offices to Grounds to
Take Personal Charge
ALL EXHIBITS WILL BE
IN PLACE ON SATURDAY
Automobile Speed Program Will
Start Sunday With Real
Opening Following Day

General Manager George w. Dick
inson having finished all the long
distance work in connection with the
arrangements for the Michigan State
Fair, has moved his Offices from the
Bowles building to the fair grounds,
there to give personal supervision TO
the almost overwhelming task of pre-
pairing for opening day. Monday,
Sept. z.
According to the general manager,
practically everything will be In place
Saturday night, although there will be
several small details to be looked az.
ter before the big gates swing open
at o'clock Monday morning. Every
effort has been made to hasten prepa-
rations for the fair In order that Mon
day visitors may be accommodated
without Interference on the part Of
tardy exhibitors,
Although the fair proper does not
start until Monday. one OF the fea-
lures will be staged Sunday after
noon. The first OF series Of auto
mobile races. for which prizes OF S..
600 have been hung up, will be run
at that time. Disbrow, Burman.
Hearne. Raimey. Hotey, Cunning.
Chandler and other stars Of the track
will participate.
The real getaway day will. how
ever. be Monday. At 8 o'clock Mon
day morning the big gates will swing
open to the blarc of music, and at 10
o'clock the nrst great entertainment
feature will be pulled OF. an aero
plane flight by Aviator art Smith.
of Fort Wayne, Ind.
At noon the ofioial opening cere-
monies will be staged Addresses
The Detroit times., 1914-09-05
FOUR CANDIDATES. SAY
THEY SPENT NO MONE]

II the statements OF campaign q
penses as filed. Friday, with IN
county clerk. by four candidates 4
the primary. are to be relied upo1
the money spent has been IN exceed
ingly small sum.
Four candidates swore that thei
expenses were nothing" and decia1
ed that they had not spent . singt
cent for anw purpose connected Wit
the primaries. The economical one
are Richard Lindsay. Republican car
didate for city clerk: John c. Mage
Democratic candidate for. sherih
Henry III. Greenberg. candidate "a
circuit court commissioner, and Dax
lei Gilbert, candidate for register Q
deeds.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-05

ysar would probably mean Q loas OF
customs revenues OF from 90 to 100
millions, mead not tell you TO what
this falling OF In due. II In due, In
chief part. not TO the reductions re-
GENTLY made In the customs duties.
but 10 the great decrease In importa-
tious, and that Il due to the extra
ordinary extent of the industrial area
affected by the present war In
s-Conditions have arisen which no
man toresAw; they AFFECT the whole
world OF commerce and economic pro
ductioni and they must DO faced an
N'It would be very unwise to post !,
:,an ssssr IN and When IL the we now nd
selves a. q nation might involve con-
sequences OF the most embarrassing
and dsplorable sort Tor which l. Tor
II would be very dangerous In the pres.
emit circumstances 20 create moments
doubt N to the strength and sufnciency
ability TO assist. to steady. and sustain
the financial operations OF the countrys
business. II the treasury u known
or even re sh1ssss e nina Ss The wheie
Industrial activity OF the country would
be chnied and demoralised. Just now
the peculiarly difhcuit financial prob
-lsns OF the moment are being sue
oo-sfuiiy dealt. with. with great self
possession and good sense and very
sound Judgment. but only in process Of
solution Is to be completed, no one
must be given reason to doubt the
solidity and adequacy OF the treasury
hind the whole method by which our
difficulties are being met and handel
~ Treasury Itself safe.
isss s. 9SSd s get doSS
without Immediate resort to new
sources Of taxation. But at what cost
TO the business OF the community A2.
sS pn:ssn now
on deposit with national banks dis
tributed Throughout the country. II is
n noRI point oS, to you what the propsSis
conseq usnces OF Inconvenience and dis
tress and confusion would be the
a,minishlnS income Of the r.n sTsfsuf ~
Withdrew these deposits. And yet
without additional revenue that plain
II might become necessary. and the
not be controlled or determined by the
sonnssy. !, " would have to So de.
ss. e y n: sns ns s:
s sas not cannot as Ss y
e eion WSIoS e ~ best While war con-
tinues Ip Europe. difficult and ahnor-
NAL hesitation and delay are the
worst forms Of bad policy under such
O.sAs Net to borrow.
And We ought not to borrow. We
ought TO resort TO taxation, however
We nay regrst the nscessity OF putting
people. TO sell bonds would BIO 20
make q most untimeiy and unjustinabls
demand upon the money market; un.
timely. becsuss this 70 mrin,ifssuy roSS
from othey uses TO pay the govern
ment's bills; un3ustina able because un-
nsosgsaFy, The country 70 able TO pay
The Detroit times., 1914-09-05
DETROIT RED MEN
WILL VISIT TOLEDQ

Two hundred Detroit Red Men vii
70 TO Toledo Monday to participate 4
the national initiation services OF TN
order. Five hundred candidates IRON
all sections Of the United States VII
be initiated into the mysteries OF th|
order that night. The Buffalo lodg'
will present the ritualistic work. Nor
day afternoon the Detroit Red Mem
baseball team will play the fas
overlsnd Motor Car company tsan
OF Toledo.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-05
OF BIG
FOOD DEALERS
ARE INDICTED
Wilson Probe Of Food Prices
Brings Decisive Action in
Washington

,WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.--The first
yuit Of President Wilson's investiga-
IN into increased foodstuff prices
- seen here today, when the federal
on4 Jury returned Sherman anti
uok law criminal indictments against
score OF the biggest commission
Merchants OF the city. Four corpora
<ona. ave firms and 10 individuals
IRE arrsigned.
ne Indictments under the special
Cc<ior Of former Attorney General
~ynolds are the FIRST OF what is
1E1f0od 70 be chain OF similar
Inof actions In many cities where
1IDotions have been held.
~ local commission men are
~ with conspirfng TO increase
because Of war conditions
The penalty upon conviction
Of.coo me or . years imprison-
~ oommission men seized
II var - pretext for arbi-
@1ulnG prices 70 extortionate
The Detroit times., 1914-09-05
There's No Two Ways About It!
COST CUTS NO FIGURE!

We wish we knew how to impress upon the minds
OF Detroit Men the position that we are In and the
mighty concessions feel ourselves forced to make
This IS the chance of lifetime to secure really De-
S1RABLE bargains-seven days more and the chance
is past
The Detroit times., 1914-09-05
BUY FOR FALL
All Gaps
Half Price
You Realize At All
What This Sale Means
You'n Anticipate Your Needs

and buy for the FUTURE as well as for NOW!
If you appreciate how many dollars and how
many cents you in COLD CASH on the very
newest the very best and the most desirable erchan
disc, you'll surely make it point to attend this salel
You won't waltz You won't delay You'll come and
buy all you can--youy make money in doing so!
The Detroit times., 1914-09-05

A dozen deputy sheriffs. court at
taches, various children's societies
and county ofYiciais were questioned
and none knew where she was or why
she had not been sent.
A court investigator was sent TO
her home. and there was Pauline.
clean and happy and quite forgetful
OF her commitment. She will be es-
corted TO the institution tonight II
Judge Hubert decides TO have his or
ders carried out,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-05
GIRL LOST FOR MONTHS
AFTER BEING SENTENCED

Pauline, aged IL, was In Juvenile
court. Friday. after being lost for
several months.
She was committed to the House
Of the Good Shepherd. last winter,
and that fact was ofncially written
down IN various books and papers, A
few days ago IN checking up the
cases II was discovered that the girl
had never been sent to the institu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11

NEW YORK, June lO- George w.
F'rFins. who was denounced as a
,u'i'''' I" the party in confidential
'''I recently addressed tu Theodore
i'',H ,N'lt 10y Amos rinchut. tonight
,'"" ne had mo- Intention ~ retiring
rom IN" chairmanshir " the pro-
-, ~, '+.,'' national executive committee.
INC ne I't''f was madc public today hv
) lIh,hot Perkins declared he re-
tH "'u the mhlt"r nH - case OF
h,h'si diiferoncc of opinion ON both
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11
INVESTIGATION Is AUTHORIZED
New Albanian state to Have Trouble.
Iruncd by United States

WASHINGTON. Juno 10. Min
ister Williams was authorized 10y the
state department a week ago 10 go
from Athens to Albania to make per
sonal investigation Of conditions in
the new state.
II was said az the department that
Mr. Williams had no Instructions tn
circularize the European powers Of
fering the services Of the United
States as a mediator in the Albanian
troubles and officials G.d not believe
the minister had taken any such ac-
ton on his own account. II was ex-
planned that the department felt war
ranted In directing an investigation
and report on conditions but that
there was mo political purpose what
ever in the minister's journey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11

li'' NI'N tupr 10 An amend
in"n' q" The constitution of tho Trav.
cl"tH Protective association vyb,~b
would have limited the tenure ~ Of
nee ~ national directors to "a maxi
mum ~ iW1 consecutive terms. was
defeated late tpfny after discussion
which took np tho gtonter part OF the
afternoon session OF the national con-
vention here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11

LAREDO. Texas June 10 The
American consul Hanna. stated
here tonight that after Investigation
he had found untrue the rumors that
corstitGton3lists had mstroatcd
Sp7nards az Monterey He declared
that there had been no cases of dis
elimination against Spanlards and
that no Spaniards were being held
for ransom 10y the constitutionalists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11
Shirts for This Hot Weather.

Manhattan Shirts in fine hirtings, Silks, Crepe
Sosettes, Fine Madras with collars attached separate
collars soft cuffs laundeed 81, $5O ST. $780, S3 $3.50
81, So to $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11
Stop Foot Torture

Corns. Chllouses. Bunions,
Trust-bites. Aching and sweat
Feet. A spoonful of CALOClDE
Ia u warm foot-bath gives In.
stant relief ifused frequently
brings permanent cure Get n
soc boz at any drug store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11
lln' l'lnl i'Ach SUIT
mo <&IivIHAE,A-Ns
ltiuulod El.y I'M n''"' 10 :"
No Need Telling You It's
HOt-YOu Can Feel Ii

But what do want tell you that we've the clothes
you'll need for this hot weather There is world Of
them here to pick from
Perfect fitting hand tailored feaherweght SUITS $780,
$40. $780, $15 to $685.
Palm Beach, Mohair Linen Crash, Silks and Of
other tropical weight fabrics,
Extra Trousers $3.50, So, $3.50, $4, So to $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11
Summer Underwear for Men,

The most extensive showing in town. B. v D, Munsng,
Coopers, Wilson Bros and Manhattan in every style that
is made. Doc, 81, $150 So, $3.50, So to S. suit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

fond of telling how he crossed with two
companions. and with a very small stock
of provisions. which consisted chiefly of a
can of coffee and pound Of beans.
Porfirio Diaz. after romantic escape
from Vera Cruz, made his way north to
the Texas border, and crossed the Rio
Grande in exactly similar circumstances,
to become the head of revolution which
made him the dictator of Mexico for
thirty years. Villa processes TO hate the
name of Diaz. but he doubtless is famil-
lar by word of mouth with Diazs his
tory.
The rapdity with which Villa rallied
supporters and organized guerrilla bands
into the nucleus OF a rowing army are re-
cent events which do not need to be re-