davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17
Woman,s Attitude Toward Law.

In most cases woman is lawless;
she will obey the law because she is
afraid of it, but she will not respect
it. For her it is always sic volo, sic
jubeo. / suspect that if she had had
share in making the law she would
not have been like this, for she would
have become aware of the relation be-
tween law and life. Roughly she tends
to look upon the law as tyrannous if
she does not like it, as protective If
she does like it. Probably there Is
little relation between her own moral
impulse, which is generous, and the
law, which is only just. (That is, just
in intention.) This is qualified by the
moral spirit in woman, which increas-
ingly leads her to the view that GER
tain things should be done and others
not be done. But even then 4 is
likely that at heart woman does
not respect the law; she may respect
what it Observation-Disclosures not
what it implies-equity. She is in
finitely more rebellious than man, and
where she has power she inflames the
world in protest. l do not refer to
the militant suffragists, but to wom-
ans general attitude.-W. L. George.
in the Atlantic.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17
PEOPLES ACADEMY NOTES

Miss Beatrice Morrill, has been out of
school this week on account of illness.
Ellis Melendy and Miss Doris Stone
spent Saturday and Sunday at the home
of the formers parents in Jacksonville.
The P. A. students presented.the twin
! shows, "The Charms OF Muoic" and ''The
Revot", at Jeffersonville last Friday
evening under the auspices of the Junior
class of JeffersonviIle High school. A
number of students accompanied the
players and all report fiue time.
Miss Grace Gates was in Burlington
last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Barbara Small has been detained
at her home by illness this week.
Kenneth Foster was absent Monday
because of illness.
Isabel Harris was in Enosburg Fall Fri
day night to attend May ball.
The LADIES' AID Society of the M. E.
church will serve supper in the vestry
Wednesday from 5 80 pm. until all are
served. Ice cream will be included in
the bill of fare.
Mr.. Editor
My attention has been called by
the officials of the village to the
fact that several of the younger
people are riding bicycles, and run
ming roller coasters on the side
walks. | wish to call the attention
of those so doing to the fact that
this is prohibited by law, and in
case it does not cease, prosecutions
will follow further violations.
M. P. Maurice,
States Attorney.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17
Waterville

A. l.. Laraway transacted business in
Burlington and Winooski last week.
W. W. Wright, sawyer for A. L. and
T. j. Laraway, has returned from Rich
ford, where he spent Sunday with his
fHmily.
At the Republican Caucus held last
night, G. b. Maurice acted as chairman
and A. L. Laraway as Secretary. Dele
gates chosen to State Convention were
NJ. II. Mann and A. L. Laraway; alter
mates, d. B. Cakes and L. c. Langdell.
Republican Town Committee, A. L. Lar
away, II. Fl. HARE and NJ. II. Mann.
Plenty of Roosevelt stiekers were in evil
dence but no others,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17
Morrisville Methodist Church Notes

The Junior League gave birthday
party last Saturday evening in honor of
Faith Edmunds.
The church was filled to overlooking
Sunday morning at the Mothers Day
service. The Sons of Veterans and
Ladies' Auxiliary and Modern Wood
man attended the service in a body.
The choir rendered special music for
the occasion and the duet by Mrs. Jack
son and Mrs. Lawson was exceptionally
good.
A special program was rendered at
the League service in the evening
under the leadership of Miss Charlotte
Camp. Some of the special features of
the evening were as follows: solos by
Faith Edmunds, Dolly McGoon, and
Walter Titus. An inspiring paper was
read by Mrs. E. E. Silloway and help
full readings We're given by Mrs. b. e.
Eaton, Ray Smalley and the leader.
There were $50 present at Sunday
school Sunday morning.
Services will begin in the church at
Gilmore Sunday at $50 p. M.
The Pastor has chosen for his subject
Sunday morning, The Rose of Sharon
and the Lily of the Valley"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS
Blood as Food Highly Commended.

The present tendency of physicians
to ascribe all sorts of illness to a diet
that is too high in protein is depre-
Gated by Doctor Won Noorden in dis
cussing in the Muenchener Medium
ische Wochenschrift paper on blood
as a food. The famous diet specialist
says the longer he lives the more firm
1y convinced is he that high protein
regimen is best. He believes a low
protein diet means weaklings in fu-
ture generations. The Medical Record
summarizes this article by saying we
must-especially when meat foods are
high in price-make an economic use
of such foods as blood, naturally in the
form of blood pudding or blood and
tongue sausage Blood is even medi-
N'nal as a carrier of organic iron
Blood powder and the like may be
used for reinforcing such dishes as
soups with protein.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17
Morrisville Cong1 Church Notes
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.

| Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Next Sunday morning, Mr.. Baker
will take for his theme, 'Quo Vadls 2"
| You are cordially invited TO the ser.
vices of this church, if you have no
other church home.
! The Christian Endeavor service, a
union meeting with the Juniors, was
led by Mrs. Sears, who in a most
interesting talk opened the discussion
on the subject, what would Jesus
have me do?"
Speaking on the subject, "The
Boomerang" from the text, "Judge
not, that ye be not judged" last Sum-
day morning, the Pastor made the
appeal for more kindly regard for the
| feelings and the rights of others.
By how much would the world be
the gamer if we could all learn to be
little more self contained, not so ready
to explode in volcanic outburst of
unkindliness the moment we get hold
of something in the form of spicy news,
or some discovery we have made about
a fellow being. There is sort of
physical exercise we get In the gymna-
SUM, and our muscles are strengthened
thereby; there is sort. of mental exer-
else we get in the school room or the
study, and our minds are strengthened
thereby; there is a sort of exercise we
get in church for the Strengthening of
our souls. But there is another that
would compare favorably with any of
these as method of discipline and
that is to get hold of little piece of
news, little bit of gossip, or little
discovery you have made all by your
self relative to fellow being, and then
keep 1t absolutely to yourself. Talk
about training the muscles; talk about
training the mind These are small
compared with the training of the will
required to prevent our retailing a
little bit of spicy news or rendering
condemnation upon others by passing
along something that we have heard
or discovered regarding them !
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17
MorrisviIIe =. q. Church Notes

All services were well attended last
Sunday. The text of the morning ser.
mon by the Pastor, j. J Bennett, was
Hebrews 11:6. Reasons for believing
in the existence of God were based
primarily on Nature, Revelation and
Human Experience. Strong, conclu-
sive arguments were brought in proof
of the Supreme deity.
The Sunday school search question
as given was, What king fell from a
Window, and what Queen was thrown
from a Window ?
The L. w. meeting at O'Clock was
led by Miss Addie Putnam; topic,
Resource and Responsibility.
In the evening the Pastor spoke on
Our Passover Lamb, EX. 1913 and
Cor. 81. Notice the value of types
and ante-types.
The Divinity of Christ will be the
subject of the morning sermon; and
The True Lily, for evening next
Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17
AT ELLIS
SECONDHAND STORE

The chances are ten to one that
YOU can find just what you want
and the price will surely suit you.
This week the variety includes
Oil Stoves, Sewing Machines, Bicy-
Giles, Bedroom Furniture, Parlor
Furniture, Couches, Writing Desks,
Harnesses, Dining Tables, Rifles, Re-
volvers, Shot Gun, Cornet, Plate
Camera, Plow, Harrow, Potato
Planter, Rocking Chairs, Kitchen
Chairs, Rain Coats, Rubber Boots,
a nice Gun Cabinet, Washing Ma
chine, etc. Come and see for your
self.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17
Morrisyille Universalist Church Notes

Do not forget the meeting this Wed
nesday evening at s o'clock, Mr.. Turner
of the Chautauqua Managers is to be
with us to give instructions and help
us effect local organization.
A committee has been appointed or
have in charge the exercises on Chill
dren's Sunday which comes June IL.
The service will be turned over to
them.
1t seems advisable to devote the of
fering nextSunday to the annual quota.
This and the Easter offering are about
the only extra expenses our people
have been asked to bear for some time,
so let us do as we'll as we can.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17
BIJOU THEATRE
W. NJ. JOHNSON, MANAGER

WEDNESDAY
"Carpet of Bagdad''-5 reels, featur.
Kathlyn Williams. Matinee at 3 %. M.
and 10 cts. Evening at 700 and 8:45
p. M, 10 and Is cts
THURSDAY
'Stingaree''.
"Broncho Billy's ge"-Ess.
when the Show Hit Watertown"-
Nina.
FRIDAY
Three part Knickerbocker Star fea-
ture, IA Daughter of the Woods"
"The Deceivers" Mr.. and Mrs, Sid.
ney Drew.
SATURDAY
CANCELS Unaware. -Ess.
"The Failure'-Bio. drama.
"The Little Trespasser" Vita. comedy.
MONDAY
"The Burglars Godfather
ing G. M. Anderson.
with Stolen Money"-Lubin drama.
"a Woman Without a Soul"-Bio.
drama
III. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in Home
Care"
TUESDAY
18th and last chapter of "The God
dess".
1.-THE Mysteries of Myra."
Selig comedy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17
MORRISVILLE

Mrs. F. w. Hunt returned to Burling-
ton Tuesday night.
Alvin Davis of Marshfeld was the
guest offriends in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Roy and Romeo
Fogg and Miss Ida Newcity wer guests
of Mr.. Fogg's brother in Montpelier
Sunday.
Karl Kramer, who has been EN- ployed
for several months in hospital for the
insane at Palmer, Mass, arrived home
last evening and will spend the summer
here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17

P. A. meets Montpelier Seminary next
Tuesday on the home grounds. Mont
pelier has strong team and has played
close SCORES with several of the best
teams in the state.
Friday P. A. journeys to Barton,
where they meet Barton Academy Fri
day and will play at Newport Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17
LOCAL MARKETS

Morrsville Produce and Provision Mar
ket, furnished and revised weekly ex
pregsly for the NEWS AND CITIZEN by
II. Waite & Son.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17
p. A. Wins Fourth STRAIGHT

Peoples Academy defeated Brigham
yesterday by score of 8 to 6. Both
teams felded poorly and with the aid of
a few hits made large score possible
P. A. made 10 errors to B. A. 7. Both
teams made eight hits. Following is
the score by innings:-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17

Itchl Itch! 1tchl-Scratchl Scratch
Scratch The more you scratch, the worse
the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. For
eczema any skin itching. SOC a box.-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17
The Contest.

"All men," said the earnest citizen.
"are born equal"
"They are that" replied Mr.. Raffer-
ty. "But they don't stay equal after
they're big enough to get together In
the schoolyard."-Wash Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17

Headache is Natures warning that the
human machine is running badly.
Light promotes cleanliness.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-15
WARNING.

The introduction of intoxicating liquors
into this reservation or it's sale to nom
citizen Indians is forbidden by law under
a penalty Of Imprisonment for not less
than sixty days.
See Act Of January 80, 1897 CO State
L., 5O6.)
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-15
AGENCY ITEMS.

ton on January 29th, has not yet returned.
A party Of Red Lakers consisting of n.
J. Head p. III. Beauieu, VIM. Sayers, Pay
she-ke-zhig and Still Day departed for
Washington on the 7th inst. MIR. John G.
Morrison, President Of the General Council
: of the Chippewas of Minnesota, and also a
J resident of Red Lake accompanied the party.
Nay-gah-bow died of pneumonia on the
10th, inst, at the Red Lake Hospital He
was brother of Mrs 1AeXeance Jourdain
who recently died Of the same disease. De-
cedent was unmarried and leaves surviving
a brother, Ke-mewun, and a half sister,
Mrs. Chas. Fineday.
Joseph Roberts was a recent visitor IN
Red Lake from his home near Sayersville.
Mr. Roberts had brought one of his children
in to enroll in St Marys Mission School
but on account of the epidemic of measles
in that school was compelled to delay the
enrolment of his child for the present.
For the third time within the past thirty
days the Grim Reaper has visited the house
hold of Hole n-day, one of the Agency In
dian Police, he having lost his wife on Jan
uary Sth, and 4-year-old daughter, Jane, on
january 10th, both of whom died of pneu-
monia and on the Sth inst, his seven year
old daughter, Mary, student at the Mis-
measles.
Mr. Andrew Bergquist, conductor on the
Red Lake Line, was granted final citizen
ship papers before an examiner of the Fed
eral immigration Bureau at Bemidji last
week Mr. Bergquist a native of Denmark,
is now full f1edged, unhyphenated Amer.
lean.
The winter of 1915-1916 will no doubt
be long remembered in this locality for it's
prolonged. unbrOken cOld attended by
much snow. The depth of snow is so great.
that sleighing is difficut-and the end is.
not yet
James Anderson, or May-quom-e-Wub,.
and VAIN e-mahdub, who live down the
river near Neptune, were callers at the
Agency on business last Thursday.
. Ishk MISREPRESENTATION (Locomotive), also
known as John Smith, recently paid a visit
at Red Lake from near niger, Mimi, where
he has been working for the past six months
with. one of the dredging outfits engaged in
ditching work on swamp lands
Several Red Lake Indians are engaged in
logging for the agency sawmlll. John John
son and Francis Gurneau have gone into
partnership and are logging near Sandy
River Jacob Loud and Jacob Moose are
logging together southeast of Redby and Pc
waush is also logging in the same vicinity.
John G. Smith, who disappeared last fall
about the time his name was mentioned in
connection with rumors Of certain misde-
meaners having been committed on the res
ervation near the home of Mrs. Julia Clark,
returned to the reservation last week from
Cass Lake The Indian Court, which has
not forgotten said rumors, will probably
hold an inquiry in the matter in the near
future.
Quite extensive operations in the cutting,
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-15
INDIANS' ACHIEVEMENTS.

INDIANS' ACHIEVEMENTS.
''Lo the poor Indian, who's untutored mind
Sees God in the clouds and hears Him in
the Wind''-
Who's allotment no longer grows up into
weeds
Nor is leased to a white man for cheap
strings of beads.
For To- /! and behold, he is now up to date,
He farms his own land and his crops are
first rate.
No longer of work does he say, II should
worry"
It's "Get out Of my way, l am in a great
hurry"
1t may have been true that once on a time
He could not distinguish cent from dime
What a change has been made in our copper
hued brother!
He now picks up dollars without any bother.
For quite long time he was somewhat be-
hind,
But now he's commenced to get into the
grind
And he's not a bit slow to accept position
Where. 8 mar is required ~.of vim and
ambition.
You now see him working wherever you go
In Kansas, Nebraska or New Mexico.
While once he was backward and slow to
take hold
You'll now find him hustling and bustling
and bold.
So we'll have to revise the old reader and
history,
For Lo is no longer joke nor mystery,
But man of red blood as we'll as of skin
Who has grabbed up the hoe and gone out
to win.
If you are one of those deluded, misin-
formed and behind the times individuals
who still persist in regarding the Indian as
a loafer, then read the following clippings
showing the intense activity Of Indians in
all sections of the country and in widely
varied industries. We believe you will
then be ready to reconstruct your opinions
in regard to "Poor Lie"
The ,Winneba 90, Nah.ass CAieftan stated
that Dewey Thunder, Winnebago boy, won
third prize in corn contest at Rosie, Neb.
Considering the fact that the town Of Ros-
lie is located off the reservation the boy
must have competed with white boys and
won a prize we'll up toward the top.
About two years ago the Sure Hatch In
cubator Co., of Clay Center Neb., published
a catalogue showing scenes of several farms
where chickens were raised, and in one of
the pictures was Dewey, this same little boy,
helping his father raise chickens.
Out of the score of nations represented.
in an automobile factory in Detroit it re-
NAMED for an Indian, Joseph Gilman, a
Chippewa whose home is in Minnesota, and
Continued on Page y
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-15
RED LAKE, MINNESOTA, FEBRUARY IS, 1916

manufacture and sale of cedar posts and
poles are going on near Clearwater River.
Frank Carl recently settled the stumpage
charges on 1000 posts and 275 poles which
he had cut in the dead and down cedar
swamp near Clearwater and sold in Gully,
on the 500 Line. Others are also engaged
in this work. 1t is reported that these In
dams co-operated in the work of dragging Of
snow pillow over the road from the Bridge
to Gully and a fine tote road is said to have
been the result The farmers living off the
reservation on the meadows, not to be out
done in this respect by the Indians, soon
plOWed out the road from Berner to Con
wick, consequently travelling in that vicinity
is now less difficult than it is nearer the
Agency where the snow is now 30'' deep
on the level
Mr. W. L. Thomas and Israel Belgrade
have returned from the latter's homestead
north of Red Lakes in the Rapid River
Country They we're compelled to use snow
shoes on the return hike and were two days
covering about Is miles of the return trip.
A license to marry was issued at the
Agency on the 10Th to Kah-zhe- bequay-
widower, aged ~, and Ay-quah bun-oke,
widow, aged 80, both of Redby.
A post card written by N. J. Head from
Chicago Oh the 9th, states that the delega-
ton enroute to Washington from here was
three hours Late at Il 5ho
time being lost on account of bad weather
disarranging train schedules. Mr.. Head
stated that all members of the party were
we'll on arrival at Chicago.
Ke-niew- -ke-zhig, or Jack Clubs, in ac-
knowledging receipt of a check forwarded
to him at Inger, Mimi, sent his best regards
to all friends in Red Lake.
Mr. Alex Jourdain of the Northwest An
ole of the Reservation advises that a son was
born to himself and wife on February 6.
The young man has been named Joseph.
The Puposky hotel was raided last week
by county officers, who seized a quantity
of LIQUOR and also the bar fixtures which
were shipped to Bemidji. Several arrests
were made for conducting an unlicensed
drinking place. One of the principals in
this affair formerly conducted a saloon in
Bemidji before the enforcement Of the 1855
Treaty Verify, the way of the Lid litter
is hard.
Chief Special Officer Henry A. Larson of
the q. S. Liquor Suppression Service, was
in Bemidji last. Saturday consulting with.
Special Officer Brandt who is stationed at
Bemidji.
\ second delegation of Red Lake Indians
to Washington, composed of Paym-way-
be-nais, No-din and o Ike nah .wahje-
waib, expects to start for the Capitol on the
Nth.
Na-may- pock of Warroad, who was Wis
tied recently by G. 81. Blakeslee, OF the
Agency office, is in very poor health. A neat
four-room cottage has just been completed
for his use and the "Chief,'' as he is called
by all acquaintance in Warroad, is now
very comfortably situated Besides sister,
his grandson, Robert Gibbs, and wife (for-
merly Elizabeth Kay-bay-aus-ung) make
their home with him.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-15

CONTINUED on Page -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

The Common Council of the City of Wan
watosa do ordain as follows:
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDI-
NANCE ENTITLED IAN ORDINANCE
TO ESTABLISH THE POLICE De
PARTMENT IN THE CITY OF WAC-
WATOSA, PROVIDING FOR THE
NUMBER OF OFFICERS. THEIR SAL
ARIES. TERN AND DUTIES.
Section /. Section Of that certain ordi-
nance passed and approved March 2lst, 1915,
entitled IAN Ordinance to Establish the Po-
lice Department in the City of Wauwatosa,
Prov; ding for the Number Of Officers, Their
Salaries Term and Duties is hereby
amended to read as follows. Section V
The salary Of Policemen shall be Eight Hun
bred Forty and 90 400 Dollars ($S40.00) per
annurn, and policemen shall receive no fees
for travel or attendance as witnesses in any
case in which said City shah be party
tried in any court sitting in said city, but
In all cases such fees shall be paid into the
City Treasury.
Section 2. So much OF any ordinance IS
conflicts with the provisions of this ordi-
nance is hereby repealed.
Section g. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after Sep
TENDER LIST. 1915
Passed and dated this 18th day of Aug
A. V. BRIGHAM. city Clerk.
BY N. d. pIGMAN,
Deputy City Clerk
Approved this 18th day Of August; 1916
H. A. kOEElG,
97ve1 Mayor, WauwatOsa, WIS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-18
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
NoTIcE 10 coNrRAcToRs

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Public Works. in and for the City
of Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. until 1880 O'Clock
p. NJ. of Saturday. September > 1916, for the
grading, paving and construction OF curb
and gutter Warren Avenue, from the
East line of Church street TO the East curb
line of Western Avenue.
Bids are asked for on each of the follow
ing kinds of pavements:
l. LIGHT TRAFFIC SHEET ASPHALT
PAVEMENT:
approximately 1884 Ilneal feet of
combined cement curb and gutter.
Approximately 4570 square yards
paving
Approximately $3.50 cubic yards
grading.
2. BRICK BLOCK PAVEMENT:
Approximately 1884 lineaI feet of
combined cement curb and gutter.
Approximately 4570 square yards
paving.
approximately 4as5 cubic yards
3, CONCRETE PAVEMENT:
Approximately 1884 lineal feet Of
combined cement curb and gutter.
Approximately 457o square yards
Approximately 372o cubic yards of
grading
A certified check will not be required but
bidders must submit the bid on form which
is a contract and surety bond complete in
every way except for the signature on be-
half of the city
Payments VIII ne maze with Special I'M
provement Certificates or Bonds for abut-
ting property and cash for street intersec-
lions.
Bidders must make an examination of the
work and submit bids in accordance with the
detailed plans and specifications on file in
the Offices of the City Clerk and the City En-
gineer
The right to reject any and all bids re-
celved is reserved TO the City of Wauwatosa.
Dateda Wauwa tosa. Wisconsin, August g.
1915.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
BY A. v BRIGHAM
26w4 Secretary
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-18

It seems difficult to believe there can
be any connection between strawber-
ries and poison gases, but the associa-
ton exists. The steamships bringing
fruit from Brittany to Plymouth refuse
to carry passengers when conveying a
cargo of strawberries because of the
intoxicating fumes given off by the
berries when packed in bulk, says Lon
don Chronicle. Even the seamen have
orders to keep on deck as much as pos
sible. AS strawberries, even tons of
them, give off no very pungent smell,
the theory has been advanced that the
Intoxicating effect of cargo of the
fruit is due TO fermentation of the
sugar in the berries.