davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
Death of Carl A. Gle

The death of Carl A. Gle. one of Nor
risville's best known citizens, who hat
been critically i'll for the past two weeks
occurred Tuesday morning at GAO at hi
residence on Bridge street, death being
due to heart trouble and complications
from which he had been suffering tol
about three years. His condition hao
been considered serious for several weeks
and four weeks ago he went to Burling
| ton for treatment, where he remained a
| week. Two weeks ago last Sunday
night he was taken worse, since which
time his condition had been very critical
Last Saturday the symptoms were
slightly more encouraging, but the
shange was only temporary, and Mon
dav it was known that the end was
near.
The funeral will be held from the home
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev.
r. D. Cranmer of the Universalist church
officiating. Members of Mount Vernon
Lodge, F. g. A. NJ, and visiting breth-
rem, will attend in body and the Ma
sonic burial service will be given at the
grave. Interment will be made in River
side cemetery in this village. The bear
ers will be DR.. George l.. Bates, c. L.
Gates, ". F. Sherman, A. G. Small, F. o.
Lunt and w. F. Churchill, with the en-
ployes of the Morrisville Foundry Co.
as pail bearers.
Carlos A. Gle was one of two children
of Albert and Almira Wilkins Gile. He
was born in Craftsbury, VT, Jan. 26.
1860. When he was three years of age
his father died while serving in the Civil
War and two years later he moved with
his mother to Morrisville, where he has
since resided continuously. He received
his education at Peoples Academy and
when 10 years of age he entered the en-
ploy of the late A. M. Churchill. where he
learned the tinsmith and plumbing trade,
remaining with the firm many years and
twenty-one years ago, in company with |
w. F. Churchill, he purchased the busi- |
ness, which was continued under the flrm
name of Gle & Churchill for six years,
when Mr.. Gle sold his interest to d. L. |
Sanders. In company with Q. B. Greene
be purchased the Morrisville Foundry
about fourteen years ago and much
,redit was due him for the success of this
business during the twelve years he was
Identified it. He was obliged to dispose
,f his interest in the business because of
ll.health. He was united in marriage /
IN Nov. z, 1883, to Miss Lizzie Hamel
IF Morristown.
The deceased was for years an active
member of Mount Vernon Lodge, F. &
\. NJ, had served in the various sta
ions and was Master for two years. He
was also a member of Burlington Lodge,
No. 916, b. 2. o. Elks. He was for many
Years a leader in the band and orches-
ira circles, being an expert cornetist, and
gave of both time and money in the in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
The Johnson Normal

This week is closing week at the Tohn-
son Normal School and the largest class
in its history. class of eighty, will be
graduated. Under DIR. Peaks, who has
been at the head of the school the past
three years, a splendid work has been
accomplished-the school having grown
from thirty students to 1875 DIR. Peaks
retires with the good will of the stu
dents, as well as that of all who have
the interest of the Normal at heart and
there is general regret that "the powers
that be" could not see their way clear to
retain him at its head.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
ICE CREAM

1I am now prepared to serve ICE
CREAM, the pure kiud. sell it by the
pint. quart or gallon. Orders promptly
filled and delivered on short notice. Tel
ephone 124-3. 1 also serve Ice Cream by
the plate at my parlor.
j. EllenWOOd, Hyde Park
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
Civil Service Examination

The Z. S. Civil Service Commission will
hold a competitive examination at Nor
risville on June "a for the position of
clerk in the Morrisville postofice. Infor-
nation and the required application
blank can be secured by addressing Q. b.
Spaulding, asst postmaster, Morrisville,
or District Secretary B. L. Falconer,
Boston.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
Flags! Flags!! FIaes!!!

They are disappearing fast. Only
few left, as this goes to press. If you
are planning to purchase one, hurry.
Remember the days are going right
along too, and Fourth of July is most
here. The Big Flag we are offering you
is 5xs ft. fine quality. fast colors, and the
price is most reasonable, for with one
coupon, and 90 cts. this flag is yours.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
Campbell Re-Union

The annual Campbell reunion will be
held on Saturday, June oath, at the
home of Harvey Hyde at Centerville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
HYDE Park Garage

The proprietors of the HYDE PARK
GARAGE announce that they are now
! ready fsr business in their new and COM
modious quarters on Church street, Hyde
Park. They have secured the services of
A. LEE CowLEs of Craftsbury, VT, who
comes very highly recommended both as
gentleman and as an expert in Garage
work, having had six years experience in
the work at Bridgeport, Conn.,, since
taking training course with the Buick
Auto Co. at Flint, Mich, following grad
uation from Goddard Seminary in class
of 1910. With Mr.. Cowles as their expert
and ready man tourists, as we'll as local
patrons, will receive prompt attention
and guaranteed service.
HYDE PARK GARAGE
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14

II. Dodge & Son. proprietors of the AL
'amo Dairy, have added ice cream to their
milk business. They advertise to deliver
ice cream, properly packed, for Sunday
dinner, the cream being delivered Sunday
morning. This service will be appreci-
ated.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-22
THE E1GHT-HoUR LAW SHOULD STAND

1t reasonable expect that the railroads of the country
would the operation of the 8hour law. Capital
renders without fight only labor which expected meeky
submit whatever law pescbe and usually has done
the past Organized labor like organized capital however,
feels strength and recognizing the value united fight for the
retirement Of their conditions should be cheeruy accorded the
rights organize and make united demands have all
times been conceded vested interests capital Large labor
unoanzed each for himself have made forward step
civilization have they contributed the welfare
excepting insofar their accumulated labor has made possible for
keener minds the products of their skill and thus
abd the few enjoy the uxus that labor has created while they
themselves have eked bare existence We with pride
especially during political campaigns the higher standard labor
IN America compared with their coaboes foreign lands the
greater producvness and their greater skill and thus nvege the
home product into the comfortable belief that his
and though the party organization Of political asprant
American labor has only heights by its
organized efforts resisting lower standards and demanding er
conditions for themselves The Adamson law though conceived
affection and born haste redcated human justice and
cd to avoid the greatest calamity that could have fallen the
states More than million American citizens have their
votes for President Wilson, endorsed his public among
ALL stands significant than the Adamson law 1t will
stand the test.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-22

BY Jesse F. Gelders, Oklahoma City. Okla.

Pessimsm is only symptom. 1t indication general
disorder OF the moral system whiting of the finer parts sougng
on OF huge portions of the SOUL 1t is invariably accompanied
Misery OF the Mind all goes very much peach
may originate in bad and spread On the other hand
be caused by inability to take sufficient nousmen which
the affected shrives and becomes mummy
dts causes Sometimes bruse will give
first mentioned variety The latter often goes hand hand with
egoism soppage of noushmen (new ideas) caused by clog
the vents with distractions known Indifference
suit the dreaded maady often by contagon
matter taken in through the has frequently
IL.
The disease horrible the soul Of the person affected
either shvelng rotng in spots and soughng away
burrows the forehead and keeps the grave digger work
ing overtime The only preventive Faith Where the Soul
exists there can be contentment ambition 1t oath
aimen the sufferers usually having poisonous discharges
the mouth All their energy consumed in kicking and knock
ng they have to for boosting and pushing
There raging epidemic Of this disease the sou Quaan
tines not practical in its prevention The only method
stamping it out is THOROUGH DISINFECTION WITH
FAITH AND CONFINEMENT.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-22
LABOR WILL DEFY
ALL |NJUNCTIGNS

Baltimore, Nov. -20.-The Am
erican Federation of Labor today
recommended unanimously that
any injunction dealing with the
relationship of employer and en-
ployec and based on the dictum
that labor is property, should be
dlsregarded, let the consequent
ces be what they may
The action was taken when the
federation convention, in annual
session here, adopted a report of
the executive council committee.
dealing with decision of the
Massachusetts supreme court
classifying labor as property. The
convention also adopted resolu-
ton urging organized labor to
make the injunction question "the
paramount issue in all of their flu
ture political activities.
The committee report on the
Massachusetts decision reads:
Recommends Defying of Courts
1t seems to be settled purpose
OF interests antagonistic to the
freedom of men and women who
labor to persuade and then use
the judiciary and misconstrue
constitutional guarantee, and
thereby nullify legislative enact
ments, SO as to leave but one
remedy; and we, therefore, rec
ommend that any injunctions
dealing with the relationship of
employer and employee and based
on the dictum, labor is property
be wholly and absolutely regard
ed as usurpation, and disregarded,
let the consequences be what they
may. Such decisions as the one
rendered by the supreme court of
the state of Massachusetts has its
roots in class interests, it is usur-
patton and tyranny. Freedom
came 10 man because he believed
that resistance to tyranny is ODE
dlence to God. As it came, SO it
must be maintained. Kings could
be and were disobeyed and some
times deposed. In cases of this
kind, judges must be disobeved
and should be impeached."
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-22
]. c. HALLE STRICKEN

Saannah, Nov. 20-John Chest.
nut Halle, passenger traffic man
ager OF the Central of Georgia
railway and widely known in rail
road circles, died suddenly from
a stroke of appoplexy at 8 o'clock
TINS TN morning while sitting in the
library at his home. Mrs. Halle
heard a gasping sound from the
library, and when she went bur
riedly into the room found him
very i'll. Befoae a physician ar
rived he had died.
Mr.. Halle is survived bv his
wife, Mrs. Fannie M. Halle; two
daughters, Mrs. Walter S. Blum
and Miss Nellie Halle, of Savan-
nan na three sons, J. c, Halle, .Jr., of
Chicago; Lieut.. S. w. NJ. Halle,
who is now serving with the nat
lonal guard at Ell Paso, and Geo.
NJ. Halle, of Savannah, and a Sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie H. Redd, now in
Virginia.
Entered Railroad Service in 1875
:. w. A. Winburn president of
the Central, issued a circular an
nounclng the death. Mr.. Halle
was born at Camden, S. c. He
entered the railroad service IN
1879. From that time he was con-
secutively, until November, 1879,
clerk in the general freight Office
OF the Richmond and Danville
railway. From Nov. /, 1879. to
oct, |, 1896, was chief clerk to
the assistant general passenger
agent OF the same system at Col
umbia, S. c. From Oct. /, 1886.
to Dec. /, 1889, was agent of the
Richmond and Danville at Col
umbus. In December, 1889, was
appointed local and soliciting
agent of the Central of Georgia,
with headquarters at Columbus
a position he held until July l.,
1892, when he was appointed gen
eral passenger agent of the Cen
trail OF Georgia railway with head
quarters at Savannah. On Aug
|, of this year, he was made pas
senger traffic manager, an Office
created for him in recognition of
long and faithful service.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-22
MOTORCYCLIST
MEETS SUDDEN DEATH

Macon, Ga. Nov. 21.-Lewis
Pope, l9-year-old-son of Mrs. Su-
sic Pope, was instantly killed here
late this afternoon, when motor
cycle which he was riding on the
race course at Central Park collid-
ed with post while going fifty
miles an hour. The young mans
head was crushed.
Pope had been sent to the park
to repair the machine, which was
to be used in races at the negro
fair. He had finished the work
and was testing out the machine
when he was killed. His hat drop
ped down over his eyes, and when
he released his hok on one handle
bar the machine swerved into the
post.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-22
ELECTOR UNDER INDICT-
MENT IN ALABAMA

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. I'll
Y. NJ. Quinn, of Franklin county,
who was chosen at the general
election Nov. 7 as a Democratic
elector from Alabama, was in
dicted today by the Franklin
county grand jury on charge OF
embezzling about $4,000 from a
bank at Russellville, Ala, in
which he was employed. Quinn
was said to have made good all
except about $4,000 of the alleg-
ed shortage.
State officials pointed out today
that should Quinn be convicted
before January 2< when the cleo
tors of the state are to meet to
cast their vote for President Viii
son, Alabama would lose one OF
its twelve electoral votes. Court
officials, however, expressed
doubt that Quinn's case would BIZ
reached on the court calendar be-
fore the electors meet. y
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-22
"IMMINENCE"

At first mist and planet,
A crystal and a cell,
A jelly fish and a saurian
And the caves where the cave
man dwell,
Then a sense of law and beauty
And a face turned from the
clod;
Some call it Evolution.
And others call it God.
A haze on the horizon,
The infinite, tender, sky.
The ripe rich tint of the corn
fields,
And the wild birds sailing by;
And, all over upland and lowland
The charm of the goldenrod;
Some Of US call it Autumn,
But others call it God.
A picket frozen on duty,
A mother, starved for her
brood,
Socrates drinking the hemlock,
And Jesus on the rood;
The million who, humble and
nameless,
The straight, hard pathway
plod;
Some call it Conservation,
And others call it God.
Earth redeemed and made elo-
rious,
Lighted by Heaven within;
Men and angels brought face to
face,
With never a thought of sin;
Lion and lamb together lie
In the flowers that sweeten the
sod;
Some of us call it Brotherhood,
And others call it God.
Professor Caruth.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-22

Public the Schools the fire and police department
c families OF The clerical of
rt of the civic life OF the city the officials railroads
the patronage of the shippers their employees all
ihe HOME MERCHANT to make Trading Home Habit
Spend your money where you and will like
bread the yoe Look through this
the Enterprise you find you at
home
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-22
SAVE THE MANURE

In good seasons and in bad, on
rich soils and on poor soils, on
we'll drained and on undrained
soils, all seasons and on all crops
stable manure has proved itself
valuable No matter what ferti-
lizers are used or what crops are
grown, the more stable manure
made this winter and the better it
is handled the larger will be the
next years crops.
Rich soils, those we'll supplied
with stable manure, and good
farming methods make the farm
er almost independent of the sea
sons. Under the most favorable
soil and weather conditions al
most anyone can make good
crops but good soils and good
farming show their value when
the seasons are unfavorable. A
soil, well-f1lled with decaying
stable manure will stand any
drouth likely to occur in the
South; and yet, there are few
crops. soils or seasons in which
a lack of moisture at some time
does not lessen the yields. The
best insurance against drouth is a
deep, well-tilled soil, filled with
decaying organic matter.
1t is not easy to say too much
about the value of stable manure,
but nevertheless there will be
thousands of tons of it wasted
this winter in every Southern
state.
These remarks are for the pur-
pose of stressing the Importance
of giving more attention to saw
ing all the manure possible this
winter.
Most of the fertilizer value of
the liquid manure is lost. The
urine contains more than half the
fertilizer value of the manure of
horses, cattle and sheep. Two
thirds of the nitrogen and four
fifths of the potash are in the
urine. This shows how impor-
tant it is to supply the stables
with an abundance of bedding or
litter, sufficient to absorb the
Urine, and it also shows the i'm
portance Of protecting the ma
nure from rains that will leach.
out the soluble plant foods. One
half the dry matter and from 80
to 70 per cent of the fertilizer val
Tie OF the feeds used are found in
the manure and when sufficient
bedding is used the manure may
actually contain more plant food
than the feeds used. This is par
ticularly true with mature fat
tening animals.
Now is the time to provide
sheds and bedding, so as to save
the manure made. And remem-
Der that the place to rot manure
is in the ground and not in a COM
post heap. A ton of fresh manure
will give as great increase in
crops as ton of we'll rotted ma
nure and it takes two tons of the
fresh to make one ton of the rot
ted manure. Also, the best place
tor the manure is in the soil, not
on it, but if the land is fairly lev
ell or if there is a growing crop
on it, little will be lost by spread
ing the manure on the surface
There will be practically no loss
into the air. The only material
loss will be when the manure is
actually washed away and off the
land.-ProgreSsiye Farmer
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-22
CARD OF THAMES

We desire to express to our
many friends and neighbors who
have shown SO mitch interest in
our sad bereavment in the death
of our son, William, and daugh-
ter, Minnie, Our most heartfelt
thanks.
WIN. J. ROYAL and family.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-22

All news contributors to this oape,
will greatly oblige the management Il
they will only write on one side Of
their manuscripts.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-22

Wedding ard party invitations.
style and quality the best.
Prompt service. Leader-Enter-
prise. IF
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-22

OFFICIAL BALLOT CITY PRIMARY NOVEMBER 18TH
Alderman First Ward
w. L. CARNEY
Alderman Second Ward
NOSE MCCALL.
Alderman Third Ward
c. S. ISLER
Alderman Fourth Ward
J. c. BREWER
Board of Education to Succeed J. T. Lsles
Vote for One)
w. R. DYKES
G. A. FRETWELL
Tax Assessor
(Vote for One)
GEO w. BROWN
WILL S. HALLE
Water Light and Bond Commission Vs.
ED HUSSEY
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-24
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't Look Old! Try Grandmother
Recipe to Darken and Beauty
Gray, Faded; lifeless Hair.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti.
fully .darkened, glossy and abundant
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear.
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get a
large bottle Of this old-time recipe.
ready to use, for about 80 cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dan
druff. dry. itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known druggist says every.
body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur.
because it darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been
applied-it's SO easy to use, too. You
simply dampen q comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, taking
one strand at q time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, 1t il re.
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-24
GOOD TOAST REQUIRES CARE


The principle that underlies toast
making is threefold:
1. Heat evaporates moisture through
out the slice of bread.
2. Intense heat changes the con-
tents Of the starch granules on the
surface of the bread to dextrin.
8. Intense heat. long continued. will
change first the surface starch and
then all to carbon (charcoal.)
A good cook will secure the first
two, and avoid scorching the bread.
Successful toast making depends up
on these points:
The selection of bread already par
TALLY dry.
The cutting of bread into slices of
uniform thickness.
Regulating the source of heat.
Placing the slices firmly in a toast
er or on a fork or evenly on q rack
when toasting by gas.
Keeping the toast at a distsnce from
the source of heat that insures steady
but not too rapid change.
Turning the slices, or the toaster.
to cook each surface in turn and thus
make the process slower.
Stopping the process before the
carbon is formed and the toast
burned.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-24
EASILY MADE SWEET PUDDING
pared Twenty-Four Hours Before
u 10 Served.

Only the foresighted housekeeper
need choose this pudding, because it
must be prepared twenty-four hours
before it Is to be served. 1t is, how
ever, so very simple and has so high
a food value that It amply rewards
the cook for the care needed in its
preparation. One dozen lady fingers.
two cakes of German sweet chocolate,
two tablespoonfuls sugar, two and one
half tablespoonfuls water, four eggs.
vanilla to taste.
Into a spring form carefully lined
with wax paper put layer of lady
fingers. Melt the chocolate and sugar
in the water over moderate fire.
When 1t is thoroughly dissolved take
from the fire and cool. Then add the
yolks Of the eggs, one at time, and
keep beating. Next put in the vanilla
and last the stiffy beaten whites of
eggs. Pour half of the mixture over
the lady fingers in the mold and then
spread another layer of lady fingers
upon which the remaining custard is
poured. A layer Of lady fingers comes
last, busted over with finely chopped
almonds and powdered sugar. Set in
the icebox twenty-four hours and serve
with whipped cream.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-24
START IN POULTRY BUSINESS
Two Big Advantages Over Any Other
Branch Of Stock RaIsins-Much
Less Labor Required.

Poultry keeping has two chief ad-
vantages over any other branch or
line of stock raising. In the first
place much less time Is required In
getting an income started from the
establishment Of poultry plant. and
next, less space il required for raising
poultry as compared with the amount
of land used in rearing other animals.
After one years time small income
has started from poultry while II rails
ing any other stock 1t would take two
or three years to make the start,
Another thing, fowls do not require
an extensive run, but can be placed in
a limited space and give good results,
although the pens should be kept very
clean under this condition. In keep
ing poultry under these conditions 1t
also requires less labor on the part of
the poultry keeper. There are lots of
farms that could keep a few fowls In
this manner and do 1t successfully.
too, but still they don't think 80. In
case they should have surplus either
in eggs or in poultry, there are always
some neighbors who are glad to get
the chance to buy them.