davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14

portion of meat which has been
Drowned to add flavor, added to a few
combinations of vegetables which go
and vegetables all served hot from
one dish. A very appetizing combina-
ton with bit of mutton is few car
rots, peas and small onions with pota-
toes cut the same size if there are no
small ones to be used.
Peach and Sage Fuddine.-Soak a
quarter of a pound OF sage over night,
IL the old-fashioned kind is to be used,
In cold water to cover. Put 8 quart of
peeled peaches, or less if the family
is small, in a buttered pudding dish,
pour over the sage, add sugar to taste
and cupful of water; bake an hour
in a moderate oven. Serve hot or
cold with cream.
When a hurried, full day is taking
ones time it is a good plan to have
all the food for the meai in one oven
IL possible, or in the fireless cooker,
which is the Joy of the busy house
wife. So many foods can be better
prepared in the cooker than by ordi-
nary methods for long. slow cooking
is the best of ways to cook the cheaper
cuts of meat to bring out the flavor
and make them tender and digestible.
Eggs in various combinations make
easily prepared dishes for busy days.
Iekk&-Ne,,ssszs&a
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
'U6@M,[T2EGIEHEN
- =. ee'.y.7ABTNET

Woe to the friend
Whose evil stars have urged him forth
to claim
On such a day the hospitable rites;
Looks bland at first and stinted cour-
tesy
Shall he receive. Vainly he feeds his
hopes
With dinner of roast chicken, savory
pie.
Or tart or pudding; pudding he, nor
tart
That day shall eat; nor, though the
husband try
Mending what can't be helped, to kin
die mirth
From cheer deficient, shall his con-
sorts brow
Clear up propitious-The unlucky guest
In silence dimes, and early sinks
away.
Mrs. Barbauld.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
Economic Epiorano.

To speak truthfully, to work faith.
fully, steadily and conscientiously, to
deal fairly, to look upon others fail
ings compassionately- give
more lasting rewards than political
or social prominence, or financial
gains through lying, Sinking. cheat
ing and defaming.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
Sapleiqh the Despised,

kibby Cat the party)-"Mr. Sapleigh
has been hugging the wall all the
evening. He's not exactly a wall
flower, what would you call him?"
Marie-"A wall nut"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
Persistent NJ 81

Friend-"What abcu. the rent Of g.
place like this? I suppose the land
lord asks lot for it," Hardup-" Yes,
rather. He's always asking for it."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14

wants to serve
wholesome, at
tractive food to
her family when
she is too busy to
give much time
to it's preparation.
Most delicious din.
ners of a small
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
Pet Balloons,

Black balloons are tanned and kept
as household pets by many of the
natives of the Molucca islands.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
STATEMENT

of the ownership, management, ETC., of the News
and Citizen, published weekly at Morrisville, Yer
mont, required by act of Aug "a, 1912:
The Editor, Managing Editor and Business
Manager is l. H. Lewis, Hyde Park, VT. The
stockholders are L n. Lewis, Hyde Park, VT, c.
S. Page. Hyde Park, VT.
Sworn to and subscribed to before me this 10th
day of September, 1914.
(sEAL) G. A. WILKINS, Notary Public
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
EUSY-DAY DISHES.

All sorts of casserole dishes are
fine for the busy housewife who
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
Give Freely.

Give what you have. To someone
It may be better than you dare to
think.--Longfellow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14

Wealth means worry. especially for
those who haven't it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
THINKS WELL OF SCHOOL
Carter Willing to Give More to Tech
 nical School Than University

J. H. McQ. Carter of Philadelphia and John B. Stevenson, who are ar ranging the details of the reorganiza- tion of the cement plant at Ragland, reached here yesterday. They recent ly bought the plant for the security holders and the details of the reorgan- ization are being worked out
 "I am deeply interested in the plans for a technical school here," said MT. Certer. "I hope that it will be secured The announcement by the committee of their plans to thoroughly study the situation before making report in- dicates that the job will be thoroughly performed and if it is decided by the committee of recognized business men that the school is needed here and that 1t will fill a demand shall be pleased to contribute more to that school than I promised to the college which was given to Atlanta. Without investigating the matter I would say offhand that Birmingham Is in need of a school just as has been suggested and I sincerely believe the committee will so deter mine after they make their investiga- tions" "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Washington Irving's Wig

From the Buffalo News.
 There is a blief but amusing glimpse of Washington Irving in MT. George Haven Putman's Memories of My Youth' As very small boy MT. Put nam was taken by his father to MT. Irv- ings home at Sunnyside. One Sunday afternoon the great man tried to enter- tain the child by telling about his own childhood. He recalled day when Gen eral Washington was riding by on horse back. Washington Irving's nurse, hold ing up the little boy, called out to the general that there was a. boy that had been named after him, and she hoped that the general would be willing to give the boy his blessing. Little Washingtons were not SO plenty in 17S4. as they became in later years, and the general was quite ready to delay his ride for that purpose of giving a greeting to his little namesake. He took the boy up on the saddle and, placing his hand up on the little ones head, gave him a formal blessing. Young George Haven Putnam looked up with in terest at the head that had been touched by Washington, and then found himself perplexed at MT Irvings word that he should not see the spot on which the gen. erals hand had rested Afterward he spoke to his father about the incident, and the latter said. Why, you stupid, don't you know that MT. Irving wears wig"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

Herald by z. Nespor, relative to se- curing of playgrounds for negroes. Do you know that already just such play grounds are now being developed on large scale near a station on the North Bessemer car line. Forest Park, just a few minutes walk from Wilks station, the most beautiful spot of woodlands. It has 10 acres of large oaks and many other species of splendid shade trees, with a fine stream of water coursng through it's entire length. Fifteen acres more of adjoining land are ready to be added to it when required. A large lake whose banks will be shell tered by large shady trees, insuring the enjoyment of boating and bathing, is already in contemplation by the man. agement. This park has a large pavil- ion. music and dancing, etc, an ideal Sunday school picnic spot. a refresh ment building, an abundance of cold, clear, deep well drinking water, as well as other necessary accommoda- tions and conveniences upon the grounds. Spirituous beverages are strictly prohibited, the best of order is being maintained and no charge is be- ing made for entrance to this park. An exclusive playground for colored peo pie. where the family can take their lunch baskets and spend the happiest hours of their lives in the cool, invigor
 ating shade and shelter under the man. agement of the Davis-Edwards Land company. JAMES H. DAVIS
 Birmingham, July 23, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Letter From Pisgah Home

TO th4 Editor of The Age-Herald:
 I wish to thank the public through the columns of your paper for so gem erously responding to, our appeal for aid In helping along the good work in car ing for the sick and unfortunate in- mates at Pisgah Home, as every mite, however small in the way of food, clothing and money, goes long way in helping out our work, and as we depend entirely on contributions to help these men and women, we will be glad to send any time when notified to call Thanking you again. I remain respect fully, MRS M. J. WOODS,
 Matron in Charge.
 Birmingham, July 25, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were probate judge: Beason.
 John Histora to Miss Elizabeth Parsons Ollie Frederick Adamsville, to Miss Ollie Grantland.
 c. H. Smith, Birmingham, to Miss Cushman.
 Joseph Thomas Blakeman Birmingham to Miss Mabel Moore.
 Manuel Ortiz, Edgewater. to Miss Mata- leen Gibson.
 M. G. Handsard, Birmingham to Miss Hattie May Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

.The receipts for ls13-1914 were $141.- b47. n, an increase of $12060.2 .24 over 1912-l9l3, and are the largest in the history of the Institution
 '''rhe increase was derived from the col 1ege fund.
 ''The endowment fund is paid by the state under section 901 of the code of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
VALUE OF LANDS
 AND BUILDINGS AT
 AUBURN S5OO,OOO German Files Report With Governor on Examination
 of Treasurer's Books
AFFAIRS OF SCHOOL
 IN SPLENDID SHAPE
Treasurer's Books Accurately Kept. Disbursements for Period Extend ing From June, 1911, to May
 31, 1914, $400, ,105.43

Montgomery. July 25.-(Special) ) Disbursements of the Alabama Poly technic institute at Auburn for the pe- riod extending from June 1, 1911. to May sI, 1914. were s40O.105,4S, accord ing to the report of Examiner of Pub lie Accounts J. T German on the books and accounts of Miss Allie Glenn, treas urer of the institution. Examiner Cor man filed his report in the office of the governor today.
 The examiner reported that the books of the treasurer were accurately kept, the various vouchers having been mum bered conseeutively and filed for the disbursement of all funds.
 The report contains a detailed ac- count of the source from which all rev enues are received by the college, the principal sources being the Morril fund, the state college fund and the horticul- tural fund.
 The value of the lands and buildings of the institute is s5o0,00O according to Examiner German, and the insurance carried on the buildings is $3O0O00. The examiner declares that the year l913-14 was the most prosperous and  tuition, the enrolment being S2O, with 16 states, Mexico, Peru, Cuba, Guate- mala and China being represented in the student body.
 Following is the report
 Examiners Report "Hon. Emmet O'Neal:
 Dear Sir-In obedience to instruc- tlons received from the executive of- flee l have examined the books, ac- counts and vouchers of Miss Allie Glenn, treasurer of the Alabama Poly technic institute. from June ], 1911, to May 31, 1914.
 'Her books are correctly and accur- ately kept.
 The vouchers are all numbered con secutively and are on file for the dis bursements of all funds.
 "During the period covered by this examination the total disbursements were $4O0, 0,105.4S, and there are vouch- CTS on file for every cent of it.
 "The following are the annual re- ceipts and disbursements for the three years covered by this examination:
 19l1-19l2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

Fairgrounds for Negroes Tc the Editor of The Age Herald Anent the article in yesterdays Age
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-17
Make New Districts

July 18th 1914. In accordance
with Section 1907 of the Idaho Rev.
ised Codes the Commissioners pro-
ceeded to district the County in to
three. Commissioners Districts as fol-
lows:-
Commissioers District Number
One was made to comprise the fol-
lowing Election Precincts, as estab-
lished and Of ecord:-Pine Creek,
Cora, Palouse, Potlatch, Gold Creek,
Harvard, Mountain Meadows, Hell
mer, and White Pine.
Commissioners District Number
Two was made to comprise the fol-
lowing Election Precincts, as estab-
lished and of record -Four Mile,
West Moscow, North Moscow
South West Moscow, South East Mos
COW, Cornwall, Thorn Creek, West
Genesee, and East Genesee.
Commissioners District Number
Three was made to comprise the fol.
lowing Election Precincts, as estab.
lished and of record North Troy
South Troy, Little Potlatch, Juliaetts
Kendrick, Bear Creek, Texas Ridge
Gold Hill, and Boulder Creek
Homer E. Estes, Clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-17
Brady For u. S. Senator

Washington July 11.-This eve
ming James H. Brady, junior United
States senator from Idaho made his
formal announcement as candidate
for the republican primary nomina-
tion to succeed himself in the SEN
ate. Senator Brady has been a tire
less worker in the party and has
been loyal to his constituency since
taking his seat in the senate. Be-
cause of the heavy business on hand
at that time, Senator Brady does not
anticipate that he will be able to
make a personal campaign in his
own behalf in Idaho prior to the
primary election, but said today that
should public business be such as to
permit him to return home during
next month that he may take the
opportunity to do so and endeavor
to make a short swing around the
state. Senator Brady is familiar
with the conditions in Idaho and as
governor had become intimately
acquainted with it's needs and con.
ditions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-17
Village Board Met

The city board met in regular
session July 7th and was called to
order by Chairman J. F. Brown at
$3.50 p. m. with roll call as follows:
J. F. Brown present, T. B. West
present, J. Long present Herman
Heiber present, Theo. Hanson
present. The minutes of the meeting
was read and approved. Current
bills of the city for the month was
read and approved. The bill of the
village treasurer was read and ap-
proved. The report showed bal
ance on hand of $3774.07. Moved
by T. B. West that the gun club be
'permittd to use the grounds where
the traps are now located provided
they can obtain consent of the
owners of the property for the use
of the groundsand providing that
they do the shooting on week days
and that the pull be removed from
the walk, motion seconded by Joday
Long and carried. Meeting then
adjourned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-17
Candidate for Treasurer

John w. Eagleson, of Boise, can
didate for State Treasurer subject
to the Republican Primaries of the
state, was a visitor in this city We'd
nesday. Mr.. Eagleson is a very
pleasant man to meet and comes to
this part of the state we'll recon-
mended as conservative business
man and one who is thoroughly
competent to manage the office he
seeks. The following is his an
nouncement in part:-To the voters
Of the state of Idaho: l hereby an
nounce my candidacy and ask your
support for the position of state
treasurer of the state of Idaho, sub
ject to the will of the Republican
voters of the state at the general
primary to be held September /,
1914.
have been a lifelong Republican
and believe in the principles of the
party and in its ability to legislate
for the benefit of the people. IT.
retirement from power nationally
has always been fraught with in
stability, chaos and disaster to the
industrial life of the people, while
it's ascendency has always brought
confidence business activity anC
prosperity.
Regarding my qualifications fol
the position of treasurer, l have haC
19 years experience in banking anc
commercial lines of business anC
have served my county four year.
as county treasurer. If elected
treasurer | will give my entire tim'
and best efforts to the business O.
the office in the interest of th'
greatest possible efficiency ant
economy. Respectfully,
JOHN w. EAGLESON.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-17
Big Bear Ridge

Theo. E. Martinson and wife, of
visited James Nelson and
wife last week.
Mrs. H. Nelson. departed for Mos
COW Thursday for a visit with her
daughter Mrs. M. J. Shei.
Clarence Rognstad arrived here
from Charleston Washington Friday.
w. w. Tracy Jr. is now harvest
ing his turnips and report good
crop.
Roy Mccoy and wife became the
proud parents of son July 9th.
Rev. Sargant, of Moscow, held
services at the Steele school house
Thursday evening.
A. Kleth is having his residence
rebuilt and is annexing several
rooms more.
M. L. McGraw made a trip tc
Moscow last week.
J. j. Sind, wife and son Mills
were visitors in Deary Sunday anC
Monday.
H. Nelson made a trip to Deary
Monday.
Mr.. Holbrook, of Bovill, wa
buying cattle on the ridge las
week.
/ Miss Osie Thomas was the CUES
of Mrs. Walter Atchison Sunday.
Martin Magnuson and family, o
Helmer, visited Mrs. Magnuson'
sister, Mrs. John Nelson Sunday.
Miss Della Wood has returned t
her home in Potlatch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-17

Attorney Peterson departed for
Chicago last Saturday morning.
He will visit at different points in
the east before returning. He will
also visit his old home at Spencer,
Iowa, where he hi; not been for
twenty six years.
M. V. Thomas has filed with the
county auditor and recorder the
nomination of James LangdOn of
Gold Hill precinct, to be republican
primary candidate for sheriff. Mr..
Langdon served the county as assess
or some few years ago, and is a
strong candidate for the office he
now seeks.
Burton c.. Rowe of Princeton has
filed the nomination of A. B. Mcln-
tire to be republican primary can
didate for commissioner to succeed
himself.
DR.. Faust, of Deary, has filed
the nomination of w. H. Mason, OF
Deary, to be the republican candi
date for state representative. Mr..
Mason is after reelection.
E. r. Porter, of Waterville
Washington, is here visiting hi:
brother Glen Porter, cashier of the
Kendrick State Bank.
G. M. Lewis and wife and Mrs. A
R. Shumaker and Miss Keeth rlad'
a trip to Moscow Wednesday evenin,
in the auto.
w. Wenzlaff and wife wer'
visitors in Moscow Thursday.
II. P. Hull was a business visito
in Moscow Thursday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-17
KENDR|CK LOCAL TO
SEND EXHIBIT TO FAIR

The Kendrick Local No %, of the
farmers Union, met in regular ses-
sion last Saturday in this city. The
subject most important at the meet
ing was the question dealing with
the placing of an exhibit of the
grains, grasses and fruits of this
section on exhibit at the Interstate
Fair in Spokane and other points
this fall. After due consideration
the local decided to hire j. F. Brown
as an exhibitor and one to prepare
the exhibit. This year Mr.. Brown
has a large number of varieties of
grain and grasses he has raised along
with a large amount of produce
raised by the farmers. Daily ex-
hibits are coming in from the differ
ent ridges and left with Mr.. Brown.
The small grain this year is so much
taller than anything that was exhib-
tied last year that the frame used last
year will have to be enlarged. This
is the right move taken by the
farmers. Heretofore the exhibit
has been made by Mr.. Brown him.
self and the citizens of the town
but the farmers have begun to real
ize the benefit of this advertising
and are taking hold of it in the right
manner and there is no reason why
the Potlatch country will not receive
an abundance of benefit by theil
efforts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-17

Place of Election City Hall, Ken
drick.
Lite Potlatch Precinct: Com
mencing at a point where the Mid
die Potatch Creek crosses the north
boundary line of TIP. 38, N. r. 4,
w. B. M, running thence west to
the north west corner of said Tp.,
thence south a miles, thence east l
mile, thence south l mile, thence
east to the Little Potlatch Creek,
thence up Little Potlatch Creek to
a point where said Little Potlatch
Creek intersects with the south sec
tion line of Sec. %, Tp.38, N. R. 4,
w. B. M :, thence east to the south
east corner of said Sec. %, thence
north to the northeast corner of said
section %, east J mile, thence north
on center section line of Sec. 13,
Tp. SO, N R. a, w. B.M., to a point
where the Middle Potlatch Creek in
tersects with center section line of
said Sec. 13, them ce up Middle Pot
latch Creek to the place of begin
ming.
Place of Election School House in
School Dist. No. 26.
Pine Creek Precinct: Commencing
at the southeast corner of Sec. %
Tp. AZ, N. R. 5, w. B. NJ, running
thence north to the north boundary
linz Of Iatah County, thence in a
northwcsterly direction along the
said north boundary line of Latah
County to the west boundary line OF
Latah County, thence south to the
south boundary line of TIP. 43 N. R
6, w. B.M., thence east to the south
east corner of Sec. 81, TIP. 43, N
R. 5, w. B.M., thence north mile
thence east l mile, thence north
mile, thence east 3 miles to thu
place of beginning.
Place of Election Evergreen
School House.
Texas Ridge Precinct: Beginning
at point where the Potlatch Creel
intersects with the township line be
tween Townships 80 and 40 North
thence in southernly direction a
long the center of said Poltatcl
Creek to where said Creek intersect
with the Section line between Sec
, tions 2 and 11-T38-R2W; thence
! due west on said line to where sam
intersects with Pine Creek on tn
S section line between Sections an
9 T3S-R2W; thence in northernl
direction along the center of sal
e Pine Creek to where said Creek ir
D tersects with the Towship line be
3, tween Townships 80 and 40 North
c thence east on said Township line
e the place of beginning.
e Place of Election Elwood Schoc
House.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-17
Dove Season Oren

The dove season in Idaho opened
Wednesday, July Is, the decision of
former State Game Warden Barber
being to the effect that the federal
law does not provide for the protec-
tion of these birds, and the state
law will control the situation until
further rulings by the federal
authorities are made. The doves
are not as plentiful in the central
Idaho country as few years ago,
and while local sportsmen welcome
the opening of the season this year,
it is apparent that much of the en-
ergy of the local shooters will be
devoted to the killing of bird pests.
During the past several months
there has been much discussion rela-
tive to the scarcity of quails in the
usual haunts last season and while
sportsmen are not agreed as to
whether the China pheasants are
responsible for the few quails found
in the low-lying districts, there is no
dispute as to magpie, hawks and owls
being a dangerous menace to the
game birds and there will be gener-
al cooperation among the sportsmen
this season to exterminate the bird
pests. The slogan this year will
be to kill the bird pests first and ii
is not unlikely that clubs will be
organized and contests arranged
with liberal offerings for the hunter
who turns in the grestest number
of bird pets.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-17
Hatfield-Pemberton

Roy H. Hatfield and Miss Ruth
Pemberton were united in marriage
last Saturday evening in Lewiston
at the Presbyterian parsonage by
Rev. Lataman. Sunday morning
they came to Kendrick to spend a
week visiting her mother Mrs. Penn
berton. Miss Ruth is one of Ken.
drick's girls and has spent most OF
her life in this place and her many
friends join in wishing her happy
welded life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-17

N. C. Thomas was visitor at
Fur Bluff Wednesday and he re-
marked on his return that crops
were exceedingly fine in that section
and binders were at work.
]. F. Brown was business visit
or in Moscow Wednesday.
Miss isabel Rothwell is in this
city this week visiting her father
DR.. Rothwell and aunt Mrs. E. P.
Atchison.
Louis Halseth and son Ed were
Moscow visitors Saturday.
w. H. Browning went to Moscow
Saturday.
Robt. Shumaker went to Clifford
Tuesday to assist the Clifford Store
Com. any in big sale they will
mold at that place.
! Hugh Helpman and wife of At
w,,ter Lake are spending the week
! in town.