davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06

Use the automobile after supper.
Your wife and children will enjoy
ride. Visit your neighbors a while dur
ing the evening and exchange ideas.
That's the way we become educated.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
JOHNSON

JOI1lNoOlN
Mrs. M. Hines spent Thanksgiving i
st. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. b. Caswell passed Fri
day In Worthwhile.
Mrs. Mary Darling is visiting in tn
south part of the state.
T. III. Armstrong and family left Tues
day for Bristol, Conn, to llye.
A son was born Saturday, Dec. 2, tx
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Griswold.
M. E. Gonya was business visitor II
Alburg the last of the past week.
Miss Marjorie tombstone spent hel
school recess with friends in Hyde Park.
Mrs. f. A. Blodgett of Hyde Park has
been guest of her brother, M. E. Gonya.
Miss Bessie Bacon Goodrich passed
Thanksgiving recess in New York City.
Thomas Waterman and family spent
Thanksgiving in Jericho with relatives.
The schools in town have all resumed
their work after the Thanksgiving recess.
A barber shop and pool room is to be
opened Tin rooms over the town clerks
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Demeritt of Norris
vile visited his brother, l.. A. Demeritt,
recently.
Mrs. M. M. Reynolds of Cambridge
was guest of Mrs. E. M. Green Thanks
giving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Mead of Norris
vile spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. 81. Wilson.
Mrs. Bennett Tillotson went to iMor
risville Saturday to spend few weeks at
the home of her son, Lee Tillotson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Courtney of Fair
fax were with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Atwell. Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Grace Leland Wilson of Fitch
burg, Mass, was in town last week Tues
day, when the Leland farm was sold.
N. A. Waterman and family spent
Thanksgiving in Burlington with his
brother, John Waterman. and family.
Mrs. M. E. Brewster and little son,
Reed, spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Cady, in Jericho.
Word has been received of the birth of
a son, Harry Harvey, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Robinson OF Arlington Heights
Nov. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. WEIGH and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Morse of Hard.
wick were guests at Grin Fosters Thanks
giving Day.
Frank Jones, who has been visiting
his brother, G. P. Jones, and sister, Mrs.
S. G.. Hill, is staying to work on the new
N. S. Hill house.
The Suffrage Club will meet with the
president, Miss Elizabeth Grant, at the
home of Mrs. Waters Friday evening at
1880, instead of 4 p. IN.
Carmi Armstrong, with his son and !
daughter, from Enosburg Fails visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Arm
trong, last Friday and Saturday.
The W. R. G. will hold their next
meeting Tuesday, Dec. -, and the Aux
Hilary to the s. of V. in the evening of the
same day. Election of officers.
Misses Helen Hunt, Buelah Mcfarland,
Mary and Eta Waters, Amy Perry, Hat
tie Emery, Dorothy Mears, Madeline Nc
Cuin and Harry Griswold, were home
from their various schools for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
The Dread Club tea was held Monday
afternoon. Host essess, Mrs. Mamie Wells,
Mrs. Lillian Tracy, Mrs. Carrie Smalley.
A reading was enjoyed from The Pigeon,
Act ii. The next club meeting will be
held Thursday evening, Dec. Z. Music
music committee, consisting of Mrs.
Persis Mcfarland, Mrs. Mary Hazen,
Miss Emma G.. Elliott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
Diagram Of Grapevine, Showing Diff
ferent Parts and Illustrating Four
Cane System of Training.

A, Arms or ramifcations Of the
branches, usually Of wood two or more
years old; B, branches which are Of ma
ture wood, being several years old; c,
canes, called shoots when green and
canes when mature; l., laterals, the Sec
ondary shoots of a cane; 8, suckers, the
shoots starting below the ground from
the. main body; T, trunk, the stem or
main body of the vine; w S, water
ground from wood older than one year;
J, 2, 3, A, two-year-old arms.
come dormant the better. The length
Of the cuttings may vary from to 20
inches, depending on the climatic and
other conditions Of the locality in
which they are to be planted.
Propagation by Layers.
All varieties of the grape may be
propagated by layers. In layering
choose canes of the last seasons
growth, preferably those that start
near the base of the vine. is well,
the summer before, to leave on the
vine for this purpose some shoots
starting close above ground and allow
them to grow as long as possible. In
pruning these canes all the well-de-
veloped buds are left. The ground is
made mellow, a trench about 2 inches
deep is drawn from the vine with the
hoe, and the cane is bent down and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06

Itch! Ion! Itch !-Scratchl Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse you itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. SOC box.
adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
Of Grape Cuttings; B.
Diagram of a Grapevine With Two
Canes Layered, Showing Method Of
Propagation by Layers.


Canes Layered, Showing Method Of
Propagation by Layers.
this system posts are set s feet apart
each way and made to project Ga feet
above the ground, single wire run
ming on top from post to post in both
directions. A single trunk vine is
trained up each post, four canes be-
ing run from it at the top of the post
and one cane is fastened to each of
the radiating wires. These canes are
renewed each year.
Fan System.
In the fan system the vine growth.
which is trained to an upright trellis.
is annually renewed to within a short
distance from the ground. The vines
are cut bach usually to four canes and
as many spurs each year; the canes
arc spread out and tied to the trellis.
giving the vine the shape of a fan.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-21

ing in substance that while he had
been requested to make the service
short he would have done SO under
ordinary circumstances, but the pass
ing away of Judge Wallace was an
extraordinary circumstance, che was
the best known man in the communi-
ty; the best liked, and as Mr.. James
Johnson said, would be the most
missed man."
What David, King of Israel, said at
the death of Abner, commander-in-
chief of Saups army-"Know We not
that prince and a great man has
fallen in Israeli" were the most ap-
plicable words to portray the charac-
ter of the late lamented Judge. Like
Abner, he was not prince by birth,
nor had the title ever been conferred
upon him by earthly potentate. Rob-
ert Burns said, "Princes and Lords
are but the breath of Kings, Mans
Man for a. that" Diogenes, the Gym
ic, startled his fellow citizens one day
when he appeared in broad day light
with lighted lantern. When asked
why he carried the lantern he said he
was looking for a man. Yes, the
Judge was a man-every inch man
and thus, like Abner, it was in
character that he was princely. Here
are only a few Of the many things
that could be said of him: He always
attended to his own business and found
no time to look after the business Of
other people. He practiced in re-
markable way the golden rule and
was ever kind to do to others as he
would that others should do to him.
The man probably did not live who
can step forward and say that the
Judge had ever unduly taken advan-
tage Of him. But the Judge, like Abb
ner, was a great man as well as a
prince in character. We are revising
in these days our estimates of great
ness. Historians have written of the
greatness of Caesar, Alexander, Ma
poleon and others who became great
thru military prowess, but an old
prophet speaking for the Christ, says,
"Thy gentleness hath made Thee
great" In this sense the Judge was
great man. He possessed in remark
able degree the meek and quiet spirit.
If he had fault, it was as Robert
Burns said about his father, "And cen
his failings leaned to virtues side"
But for his unostentatiousness- his
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-21
UDCE is. WALLACE OF BURLINGTON IS DEAD

other purpose calling for compare
lively light horse power. Had his life
been spared this one invention alone
would probably have come into gen.
eral use.
In the death of Judge Wallace every
man, woman and child in Burlington
will feel that they have lost a true
friend and counselor, one who ever
stood ready and willing to give help
ing hand in time of need and whose
many acts of charity and benevolence
will be remembered with gratitude for
years to come. His interest in the
public's welfare was always first and
foremost in his thoughts. To him
Burlington is indebted for the magnif-
icent school building Of which the
town is justly proud. 1t was largely
thru his influence that the town now
is supplied with electric current. both
for light and power. Feeling that a
feed mill would be great convenience
to the farmers in the vicinity he built
mill which is said to be one of the
best mills Of the kind anywhere in
the country. No Interior motive ever
swayed his thoughts. His only con-
Germ was to do something Of benefit tt
the people among whom he had cast
his lot.
Seven children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace, four of whom are now
living to share with their mother the
grief of the household.
A son, William Wallace, who came
here from Ohio two years ago in the
hope that the change of climate would
restore his health, died here shortly
after his arrival. A daughter, Mrs.
jeanette Devol, of Huntington, w.
Va, with her daughter had been Wis
iting at the home of her parents at
Burlington and had returned home
but two weeks ago. Upon learning
of her fathers illness she returned
with her husband and was present at
the funeral Tuesday. Two sons, Alvin
E. and Earl B. are employed at the
Wallace mine at Burlington and an
other son, John. is engaged as SUPER
intendent of the Dakota Coal Co..
mine at Tasker. The other children
died early in life.
Funeral services were held from the
Presbyterian church Tuesday morn
ing, the pastor, Rev. T. U. Richmond,
an intimate friend of the family,
preaching an eloquent sermon. full of
comfort to the bereaved family, say
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-21

Judge j. S. Wallace of Burlington
one of the most prominent mining
men of the northwest, passed away al
his home in Burlington last Saturday
morning. His death has cast gloom
upon the entire community and thru
out this section of the state where he
has so long been actively identified
with every movement having for its
object the development of the Ignite
industry. Born at Coatsbridge, Scot
land, May Is, 1851, he attended the
public schools Of the town until he ar
rived at the age of IL years when he
was apprenticed to a boiler-m maker, his
compensation being the meagre sum
of twelve cents per day. His employ
ment lasted but a short time when he
left to accept position as assistant
engineer on small steamer plying the
Firth of Clyde. He was later en-
ployed by the Northwest British Rail-
way. He remained with this company
for three years, receiving his papers
as licensed engineer. At the age of
sixteen he emigrated to America, set
thing in the Hooking Valley of Ohio
Employed as engineer at one of the
large coal companies he soon rose to
the position of consulting engineer
with firm engaged in the installation
of mining machinery and equipment
finally taking the SUPPLEMENTARY OF
a mine at Jacksonville, Ohio, holding
this position for a period of eight
years when he was induced to come
to North Dakota by the 500 Railway
and take charge of some mines near
Burlington, then owned by some of
the officials of the 500 line. A series
of gas explosions had been giving the
Management considerable trouble and
four men had lost their lives in ex-
plosions due to the gas which accumu-
lated in the mine. Later leasing a
mine within the village limits of the
town of Burlington, he has been &C
lively Connected with the coal business
there ever since. During his busy life
the Judge found time to take course
in civil engineering, graduating with
high honors. In the course of an &C.
tive career the Judge has patented
many devices and machines which are
now in use by the larger mining cor
porations of the east. His bright and
active mind was ever employed in
conceiving some invention that would
Tighten the burden of his fellow man.
His latest invention, which he patent
ed during the past year, was power
contrivance to be operated by an auto
mobile 50 placed that the drive wheels
of the auto would furnish power to
operate a threshing machine, or any
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-21
MINOT MAN HAS CIGARS
THIRTY-TWO YEARS OLD
R. B. Stacy-Judd, Minot Architect,
Has What Are Believed to Be the
Oldest Cigars i'm the u. S.

Robert B. Stacy-Judd, the well
known Minot architect, has a box Of
what are believed to be the very old
est cigars in the United States. He
bought the cigars twelve years ago
from a tobacconist in Tumbridgc
Wells, England, and the cigars at that
time were 20 years DID, This makes
them 80 years of age. They are hand
rolled from pure Havana and cost Mr..
Stacy-Judd at the time rs cents
apiece. He considers them worth full
ly $3.50 each, altho they are not for
sale. Mr.. Stacy-Judd occasionally
gives some particular friend one of
the cigars and smokes one himself,
but he sticks pretty close to his "Jim-
my pipe" The architect has carried
the cigars $4,000 miles on his trips
around the world. He keeps them in
a common box and unlike the ordinary
cigar, they do not grow dry with age.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-21
Death of Little Austin Spires.
Austin M. son of Mr.. and Mrs. q

AuSClH w., SUI OI MT. anu MrS. ".
X. Spires, departed from this life
Wednesday, September 9Th, aged 6
years, a months and % days. He was
born at Ashley, III. He was little
fellow Of exceptional vivacity Of spir-
it, with bright and loving DISPOSE
ton, his earnest manly temperament
had endeared him to every visitor at
the Spires home. Neighbors and
friends alike unite with the sorrowing
family in mourning the death Of this
cheerful little spirit. During his short
career here on earth, he held a warm
spot in the affections of all with whom
he came in contact. His illness was of
such brief duration that it is hard to
believe that the sweet little lad is no
more. He was taken i'll on Saturday
and taken to the hospital in Minot,
where an operation was performed
the Monday following, from which he
failed to recover, while Lyle, the
younger brother, who had undergone
an operation of the same character a
few days previous is now we'll on the
road to recovery.
The funeral was held from the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Bradford, on
Iludy dlCcIuOOu. hCV. OpdE11uS VI
Fargo conducted the impressive fu-
neral service over the remains. In
terment was in Rosehill cemetery.
And the mother gave, in tears and
pain,
The flowers she most did love;
She knew she should find them all
again
In the fields of light above.
o, not in cruelty, not in wrath,
The Reaper came that day;
Twas an angel visited the green earth
And took the flowers away.
Subscribe for the Ward County In
dependent-$l.50 per year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-21
MINOT WOMAN IN INDIAN WARS
Mrs. w. H. Mann was Formerly Wife
of Captain Who Fought the Reds
in Early Minnesota Wars

w. H. Mann, the old time soldier
gardener, has just discovered that he
has eight great-grand children of
whom he is exceedingly proud. They
are mostly girls and within few
years he expects to be candidate for
six or seven great grand-sons-in-law
grandmother Of these children's moth
er. He says: 1T was she who led me
to the great Northwest for I might
never have crossed the Father of Wat
ers but for her. She had been from
St. Anthony Falls at Minneapolis to
the Gulf on Mississippi steamers, for
she once lived at Wabasha, MINI. She
has been in two wars-the Indian war
Of 1862 and the Civil war. She was
at the Battle of Inca and was at one
place Mr.. Mann was, Hilton Head
Port Royal Island, S. C. but year
previous and at that time was the
wife of an army officer. In the Indian
war;, she accompanied the Captain,
who was then sheriff of Wabasha
county, Mimi, in the chase of the
Reds to the Lake of the Woods in
Canada, crossed the Red river at Fort
Abercrombie and went down on the
Dakota Territory side.
lola Van Orsdall of Crowfoot, Alta,
recently stopped in Minot for "a
hour visit with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mann, on her way home af-
ter having seen the two oceans, hav-
ing with her six-year-old daughter.
Her husband owns 1900 acres of land
in Alberta, bought six years ago from
the Canadian Pacific for $13 per acre.
They farm 1900 acres of various kinds
of grain. They have 5000 acres brok-
en-, but summer fallow half of it each
year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-21
knew him and this is the memory we
hiding of power, he would have ranked


among the great men Of the country.
His was no ordinary genius. If his
inventions had the name of Edison at
tached to them we might have been
burying Millionaire, but he allowed
than fight for his rights. 1t is not as
a rich man, or great man, or a
prince we are burying him today, but
as brother, beloved by all those who
want to cherish of him-our greatest,
most likeable and most honorable citi-
zen.
The funeral cortege then proceeded
to Minot, arriving at the Masonic
Temple shortly after one o'clock,
where it was met by large number
Of Masons, who proceeded in the line
Of march to Rose Hill cemetery. Here
the impressive Masonic ritualistic fu-
neral ceremonies were held, three Past
Masters Of the lodge being selected by
Worshipful Master A. D. Hagenstein
to conduct the work because they are
members of the Burns Club as well.
The ceremonies at the grave were in
charge of Acting Master Carl B.
Bach, Senior Warden Archie D. Nc
Camel and Junior Warden William
Murray.
A large concourse of friends follow
ed the remains to their last resting
place in Rose Hill cemetery. Count
less numbers of floral wreaths attest
ed the affection in which Judge Wal
lace was held by his fellow citizens
and associates.
Judge Wallace was a Master Mason
Star in the West Lodge No. 33 of Mi
not and Royal Arch Mason of Tyr
ian Chapter No. IA of Minot. He was
also a Past Chancellor of the Knights
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-21
oten1ber FL, 1916 Subscription ST. so Per Anrum

Of Pythias and one of the oldest men,
bers of that order in the state.
In the passing of Judge Wallace
this section has lost a great and q
good man and the Independent extends
it's sincere sympathy to Mrs. Wallace
and family in this, their hour of be-
reavement.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-21
Will Mako Cifizo

Will Make Citizens.
Judge Leighton is holding a citizens
term of court at Mohall today and at
Bowbells Friday, Minot Saturday and
Crosby Tuesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-21

Subscribe for the Ward County In
dependent-$l.50 per year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-26
Friday

Forestry students and l. w. Cook,
professor of department, left for Port
land to represent University of Idaho
at Forestry conventions.
Miss Dryden honored by teachers as
sembied at institute with letter of APP
probation of services to schools of
county.
Annual six-weeks farm school of
University of Idaho opened with So
students.
Announcement that new fire truck
was ready for delivery to city.
Saturday
Conrad Kissel, pioneer rancher, aged
II, died suddenly of heart failure at
home south of city
Announcement that e. S. Barton
would discontinue real estate business
and move to Grangeville.
Virgil o. Stricken, Christian Scien-
fist, gave lecture at Eggans hail.
Monday
City Treasurer L. T. Hammond's re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-26
ADVERTISING
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
of having a sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples--a bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action, yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver
and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
l ablets by their olive color. 10c and
25c per box. All druggists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-26
eooppasspsasycs-sso soeaaaaaaacss
THERE SHOULD BE NO AC-
TON UNDER PRESSURE,
UNDER DICTATION.

1--WE have one priceless treas
ure in this country, and that is
the reign of good Judgment after
public discussion. In the Iona
history of the people, victory
after victory has been won over
tyranny and force. We have a
free press, we have free form
of public discussion, to the end
that there may be a general un-
Outstanding of our activities
and a general appreciation of
what is necessary to the inn.
provement of our conditions.
We may disagree about this
measure or that, but we have
confidence in the public judo-
rent in the long run. Hence
there is one thing which we must
always maintain, and that is that
there shall be no action on the
part of our elected representa-
tives, taken under pressure, un.
der dictation. We must know
what the facts are and what Ius.
tice requires."-Mr. Hughes in
His Speech at Portland. Maine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-26
GIST OF THE WEEKS NEWS

port shows city's expense $4,000 less
for September than August
J. G. Gibson paid $500 for "a sacks
peas for shipment to France
Conrad Kissel funeral held al 2
Tuesday
Board of education executive COM
mittee met at university for semi
annual session.
Women's non-part;zan Wilson club
newly organized announces member
ship of 100.
News received of death of James
Flanagan in California.
Governor Alexander spoke to large
crowd at Eggan's hail.
Joyriders stole Ford from corner of
Third and Main.
Members of Elk lodge plan winter
dancing class.
Wednesday
Eugene Campbell does cross country
marathon, IL miles, in 20 min., 80
sec.
Colonel Thomas p. Hamer replies to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-26
GLYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., known as Adler
i-ka, astonishes Moscow people. Be-
cause Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower
and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL re-
lieves almost ANY CASE of constipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas. 1t re-
moves such surprising foul matter
that few doses often relieve or pre-
vent appendicitis A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble. The
INSTANT easy action of Adler-i-ka is
astonishing. S. l.. Willis, Druggist so
Every farmer should use printed
letterheads. 1t will bring him bust
ness and improve his standing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-26

Governor Alexander's talk Tuesday.
Law course at university night
school announced
Chi Delta Phi sorority files articles
of Incorporation.
Second number high school lyceum
course given.
house near Viola.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-26
LOOK At THIS MAP

John C. Rice of Caldwell is q eandi-
date for Justice of the Supreme Court.
Give Southwest Idaho place on the
Supreme Bench.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-26

Villa says he bears us no grudge
Well. why should he? Haven't we al
ways treated him rs q perfect gentle
man?