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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-05
the PEOPLE KNEW HIN.
gssmsss riu,n Is fity kuiw.)

Neqfge MsaAsrgsen made snd sa1a haur.
sn3 sfysy hHsF% ~ aaar IL Tie fa1fkea
BRANDED 20, wsaAlEgsaa. Mauai vsrr0n, .
sid w4ahouz deiay. No qumassz wa ever
f9sN~a ~ 30 QsAlsiy "a weight
lezssEs forpas Plaster sails cH 10 reyu-
.Aisaz cfeyvhsse AL the hgysy w1ris 70
bs certain ~ 10 tkss ths plaster eseted hisa
Fsa u benscr's. aud poi . worthless isll-
i1tlpn a u CO suhs,aigie fcT II.
A laslar Ia the best form "a external rem.
siy. asd bensoals u Ne bcat piasi.f; 1000
Fhysieisns and druggists, and lnuluiade
81 pee5as no nina eau psmle-. have sstlcA
thai Yea rkR trust 4, they say.
Coaghs, coda, Lame back. lnnahaso, mus
eriar Stiffness ard rhesne,iea. ircGlslss o.
The Liver and kiapsys. inauenxA or grip,
pncumunsA. and al other disaaeos open 70
eIisraAl trcassncnt, arc az oEos relieved and
rrrs4 ny BanaoEis Plaster.
DO nQi assume that Bsliaianna. CRpsl.
cufn o. Strengthening plsstcrs arc ''jusi as
good az" hausens. They are vastly M.
fesicH. No other plaster Is a. good as
Bensoa's
in competition with the beat known
plAsssv q Europe and America, Bensons
have reviewed No, ars highest axards.
Per sale by all druggists or We viii pro-
pa lslsiAge ~ any nambaT ofIssel il Ito
United States, on reeeip. o. 25e. each.
ssAeary q Johnson, Mfg. Chemists. NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-05
.-------------.----sDs -
The Sugar Beet.

The worlds consumption OF sugar IA
about $3.50 600 tons snnuslIy; two thirds
Of which lie produced from the sugar beet
OF this tonnsRe one fourth is consumed in
the United States OF 80 import cost Of
500. 100000
What is to be our attitude towsrd the
sugsr-beet industry 10 the future? s The
growing belief now 10 that this country
will soon be able to produce her entire
cons umption OF sugar. Aud why not,
when tie sugar beet finds such q congenisl
home o. IL does in Colorado. Nebraska,
Illinois and Michigan
But what part is the New England
states to act ia this production2 Gan the
singer beet be raised within our borders
satisfactorily and economically To get
the hes. results in New England our farms
must be subjected 10 system oil cultivs
ton unknown 10 them at present. II
mesos intensive farming end the employ
ment OF . large amount Of foreign help.
The farmers must have thorough koowI
edge OF such q system and must apply
themselves TO their work with exsctness 10
every detail. Is orr average New Eng
land farmer ready and able to make these
radical chsnges7
Furthermore the capital invested must
be large, and capital which at best, can
DO worked only about two month during
the year. 10 general a company will not
put up Q factory unless they can get
guarantee OF 1000 acres or upwsrds. for .
number Of years. A factory Of ths, cspaci
~ will cost not less than $50 600. Our
Isrms sre comparatively small. and II
would be almost impossible for Us TO CON
tract for sn acreage sufficiently large to
susrsu.ee the required capital.
Ia La Grsnde, Oregon, the yield per
Acre 10 1898 was 2 % tons; 10 1899. 4.7S
obs; 10 1900. g. IA tons, while this year .
70, 000-scre pstch at Beaver Dam. WIscon
in. promises yield OF from 10 TO 10
ons per acre. L,st'yeAr at Rocky Point.
colorado. whore the average percent OF
ussr Is higher than st any other point 10
be United Ststes. the average price paid
be farmer was "a 81 per ton. Under the
most favorable conditions In the west the
verage cost OF raising sugar beets is 1928 | ,
yer acre. .
When We consider these figures. and
ecognizs, % We must that they represent
he ideal conditions in every respect, 1t
Gems almost certain that We bsve no bu,i .
ess xi.b the sugsr beet industry 10 New
,ngland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-05
Agriculture.
Frost and veruli,,.


IL . fseesi Wet 10 . large sntssry !
"v lee sitltias srsDrles q The eject Of
uscroas veses.ble srosth 10 eoauts,sl
lag irsst ssys . writer 10 kafsl Ass
Yorker, Part ois della 81 cospess plspi
"a ~ cover crop s1 greece and nssins
some srcuth, while 10 The other part bat
isv iivios pisnk ooul5 be seen. nearly oil
hsviss been killed BY recent heavy
frost. The paserymsn told me ihsi the
space covered BY green pess bad been
bcsrily monnred iast before plsnuSs time
aud ihst ,bs rest 81 the nsld bad received
Go snfichmsnt,
The second iilnstrsiion wss even more
marked. A large block Of young srpies,
too yssrs from the grsft. bad 90 one eide
several sc,es Of rather sesk growing tfocs
On thsse wefe . fee fresh green leaves.
nearly oil having been brosned BY frrst
On the remsinder Of the block the trees
hsd msde . good summsr erowtb and
sere full Of visor. The foisee OF ,hese
vas green and almost nnhsrmed, especisi
90 the strong crossing upper shoo's. 10
this esse the less vigorous plants we're Oh
land from which tree hsd been removed
but two years previous and which had
not recovered from the depletion OF feftll
i.y by this iorusr drop. The more fertile
crop bad gone through the ususl nursery
mans rotation Of several yesrs without
trees 10 both ins'sroes the land was asi,
where elevation or cir drainage could have
had 20 eject and where there we're no 10,
ests or vster or chssges In soil OF other W
parent isciors that could have brought
shout the differences mentioned. A mum
Der OF similar examples slopg the same
line which have come under my observs
ton could be given.
l call 10 mind . field OF celery Ut Kals
msxoo 10 which soil fertility seem to Oh
set hard frost. Ia forestry experiment
10 Utah | noticed two successive seasons
that the upper leaves and shoois. which
We ususl speak OF as "tender tips" and
which Of course are best nourished and
aud most vigorous KEEP! green after The
lower leaves we're badly frostbitten. Win
ter killing Of grains is most common on
poor soils. Vitality in plants varies With
The fertility OF the SOIL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-05

~ sit years the NEw.foRK wKKkLy TRIBUNE IA. s,ss
miena ~tets nsv.psp,r, read slmes htrels Ny
h ia,eathe eunedsnee ssd 'aprere q Ne ssss people
dsgfse eestf sstisined By say sirnisf pahbesion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-05
GET At the CAUSE.
re Day Of Drastic Drugs and Psrsativss
Hna Gene By.

-
Has Gene ny.
Constipation Of the bowels, usually
considered . simple complaint, IL the
more dangerous because 1t is deemed
trivial TriAes neglected become the
most serious Of ailments. "a dose Of
physic will cure II" is the usual remark.
But the dose never cures. 1t relieves
for the time, but aggravates the COM
plant for the future, and next time
bigger dose Is needed. The bowels,
strained, weakened, poisoned by re-
peated dosing with strong drugs, be-
come more and more constipated. invit-
Ing appendicitis. deranged liver and
stomach, weakness Of the urinary Or
gans, bad blood, and chronic organic
diseases Of various kinds. Constipation
should be cured promptly. Druggists
sell the ono medicine that cures consti-
patton. They sell big bottle Of it for
81 and they call it Calcura Solvent. II
Is the latest discovery Of David Kenne-
dy, Physician and Surgeon, OF Kennedy
Row, Kingston. N. Y, and II you write
TO the above address, mentioning this
paper, you will receive q small bottle
free. Or II your druggist does not keep
Calcura Solvent, send 81 and receive .
large bottle BY express all charges paid.
Richard F. Johnston. OF Rondout,
N. Y, once the great centre.felder Of
the Boston Baseball Club, later with the
New Yorks and the Cincinnatis, ID
known all over America. He took Cal
cura Solvent for constipation and torpid
liver OF long standing and was cured.
He recommends Calcura Solvent TO ath-
letes. There are hundreds Of other
cases.
BY reason OF Its cleansing and tonic
properties on the whole system, Calcura
Solvent puts not only the bowels, but
the stomach, liver, blood, kidneys. and
bladder In condition OF perfect health.
1t is not . mere purgative, but thor
ough constitutional remedy that cures
by removing the morbid deposits that
cause disease.
The dlscoverer Of Calcura Solvent solemnly
swears that he IL q. physician and surgeon
pnd the only David Kennedy ia Kingston OF
EQndQut. Ny. but letters directed simply
DIR. David Kennedy" so 70 corporation 81
pent Of which he lie no Longer, connected,
kssnsdg KEss iR1 NOW e R nasssss
70 reach him. Do not BE- deceived by mislsad-
W. ed. Of othe parties usts9 similar mama
Calcura Solvent ia for Sale by
A. Il. PETTIBONE,
CENTRE. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-05
DRUNKENNESS

SAFE. HARMLESS. GUARANTEE CURE
- Can be given secretely, patient will
loose all taste for drink without knowing
why. To advertise our remedy we will mail 50
boz, 10 days treatment for 81 90. Two boxer
will cure any ordinary case. Particulars for
stamp, LA RUE CHEMICAL CO.,
l017 Arch st, Phila, Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-05

vhraft iaiinfeH Ills heart was weak.
II was fate for him TO meet this end"
but II we went behind The eweak heart
We should find weak stomach. prob
ably, and back 81 the weak stomach IS
careless eating q irregular hours
When the stomach Is diseased the
organs depending on the stomach for
nutrition are starved. Starvation means
weakness Of the body and It's organs
Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the stomach and other
organs OF digestion and nutrition. When
these organs are cured, diseases Of heart,
liver, lungs and kidneys. caused by the
diseased stomach, are cured also,
Elm the fail q $50 | was iakcn with smother.
ing spells, paipilation q the heart, and 4 dis.
tfessed feeling 10 my stomach writes Mr..
W. " kinney, AZ knight poddridgc Co, wea
Va ~ consulted a doctor and be said I had
organic heart trouble lie gave me some medi.
cine. hut II did nae no good / then tried differ
cnt kinds 81 paieut medicines. but they only
helped me a little, l then sent and 70, Eve
bottles ~ Dr. rierres Golden Medical Discoy-
CIV before the FIRST bottle ives gone tell q
change when the Eve bottles were gene |
began TO work. had not worked any Cot a
year before
II am we'll and can eat anything now with
the exception Of pork and greasy food
Doctor pierces Pleasant Pellets cure
bihousuess
The sun., 1901-11-20
FOG ACCIDENTS In CHICAGO.
Elevated and Suburban Trains Col
Iide and Many People Are Hurt.

Elevated and Suburban Trains Coll
Iide and Many People Are Hurt.
Chicago, Nov. 19.AThe densest fog
ever experienced in Chicago caused
numerous collisions of trains early in
the day. In these collisions one man
was killed, two were so badly injured
that they probably will die and fifteen
others were seriously hurt. Scores of
others, the police say, We're injured in
minor accidents due to the fog, but as
they We're able to assist themselves no
official reports We're made. Every am
bulanee hi the city was kept busy
from 5:30 "A. m. to 7;30 a. m. carrying
the, injured to their homes or to hos
pitfalls.
The more serious accidents occurred
on the Metropolitan and the Lake
street elevated roads. There were
two collisions on the Lake street IL
two on the south side 81" one on the
Northwestern IL" and one between
suburban trains OF, the Rock Island
and the Lake Shore roads.
Collisions between vehicles and sur.
face cars were frequent; but, while a
great number of people were injured
by them. none of the injuries incapac
tated them, and the damage was
chiefly to the colliding objects them
solves
The sun., 1901-11-20
WATER DEPARTMENT.

Where houses are vacant in the month
of December and to remain vacant fol-
IN indefinite time, and written notice i
;ent 10 the office Of the department be-
,ore the first day of January, requesting
the water to be turned off, the Water
Department will shut off the water at the
expense of the owner.
The said property shall be exempt
from Water Rent during such vacancy
from the first day of January until oc'
cupied, at which time the owner shall
nay the Water Rent in advance for the
balance of the year, and the Water De
partment will turn on the water.
When any water fixture has been re
moved during any year written notice
must be given to the department prioi
to January 1st, following said removal
in order to have the rent charged fol
said fixture deducted from the bill fol
the following year.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
The sun., 1901-11-20
DYNAMITE DISASTERS.
The Explosive Gives Two FrIghtfui
Instances of Its Power.

THe ripIphiNt uiNtS W. = H'5hAa~
Instances of Its Power.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Nov. 10
News has just reached here of two
frightful accidents caused by dyna-
mite explosions in mines near the Ca
madam 500 at Helen iron mine, near
Michipicoten.
James Ryan, a powder man, was lit
orally blown to pieces by an explosion
6f 500 pounds Of dynamite, which he
was drying by n fire. All that could
be found Of him was one finger and d
piece of his spina. Several persons re-
eeived miner injuries. -Four carloads
of dynamite We're stored 200 yards dis.
tant. but were not disturbed.
At Mcmillan copper mine, near Rock
Lake, four miners. while attempting tt
thaw out quantity Of dynamite In
blast hole. were frigli fully injured by
q premature explosion. 1t is believed
that all will be t9sa.ly blind and tha
two will die.
The sun., 1901-11-20

was then made permanent chairman.
The organization was completed by the
election of the following: Vice chair
men-General w. f. Draper, Massa-
chusetts Il. Il. Hickman. Georgia;
Charles H. Harding, Pennsylvania;
James Deeling, Illinois; Titus Sheard.
New York city, and Robert J. Morgan,
Ohio. ecretaries-Edward II. San
born, Pennsylvania, and T.. r. Wilson,
Cincinnati
The convention adopted resolutions
of greeting to President Roosevelt,
pledging it's support and expressing its
confidence in his administration.
The Conventions Task.
Mr.. Search in taking the chair out
lined the work before the convention.
He said in part:
"Our aim las been to forestall tariff
agitation, not to encourage it. 1t Is
the duty of this convention to har-
monize as far as possible the widely
differing opinions represented in this
body and to reduce to clear and force
full expression such principles as we
hold in common. We are here to har
monize our views, not to emphasize
our differences.
"This is no time or place for senti'
ment for theories or for statements
that cannot be fully substantiated by
facts. take it we are all agreed as
to certain general propositions such
as these:
''That some of the duties embraced
in our present tariff are no longer need
full for the existence of the industries
for whose protection they are imposed.
"That many of our industries have
reached stage in their development
where the home market alone cannot
absorb their entire product and conse,
| quently new outlets are necessary fol
! their continuous operation and the
| steady employment of their operatives.
Would Enlarge Foreign Outlets.
"That the establishment of more cor.
dial commercial relations with other
nations by means of an exchange of
tariff concessions would enlarge the
foreign outlets of those industries fol
| which increased export trade is neces.
sary
'That if such applications Of the
principles of commercial reciprocity
could be made without injury to any of
our industries consequent expansion OF
our foreign trade would be beneficial
to all our commercial and industrial
interests.
"Coffee and tea are about the only
great staple articles of commerce which
we do not produce, and if reciprocity
be limited TO the use of these two com.
modities as Il basis for negotiations We
cannot expect TO make much progress
To insist upon strict adherence to sucj'
principle in making application o
reciprocity is virtually to oppose its
use in any practical form.
"The reciprocity that is wanted today
is a reciprocity that means something
and promises something in the shape
of tangible advantages for our com
merce. not merely of kind
sentiment toward all the business
world hit i'm actual giving and taking
The sun., 1901-11-20
nig Argosy Leaves New York

New York, Nov. 10. ~ The Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse of the North Ger
man Lloyd line, which has just sailed
for Europe, carries over $T,0000O0 in
gold bars, breaking the record for the
largest amount of gold ever carried
from this port by one vessel at one
time. Only once before has larger
amount been shipped from this port
in one day. That was two years ago,
when two vessels carried away over
SS,000,000. The Kaiser Wilhelms gold
is all in bars.
The sun., 1901-11-20
strntton pnI.s on New bureau.

Philadelphia, Nov 19.--At the Manu-
facturers' club Professor w. S. STRAIT
ton, president of the National Bureau
# Standards, explained the advantages
of the bureau to business men. Its OBJ
iact, he stated is to provide to manu-
facturers m official standard OF
weights and measures, for which there
is II great necessity. The government
proposes to standardize all scientific
instruments ana measures and asks
the cooperation of all manufacturers.
The sun., 1901-11-20
MRS. BONNIE ON TRIAL
Washington Woman Accused of Young
Census Clerks Murder.
SHE PLEADS mot GUILTY" +"
Although the Principal In the Case,
She Bears Herself More Like
"A spectntor While the Jury
Is Being Secured.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The> trial of
Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine on Indictment
for the murder of the young census
clerk, James Seymour Ayres, Jr., in
the latter's room at the Kenmore ho-
tel in this city last May has begun be-
fore Justice Anderson in criminal court
No. 1.
At the first session the courtroom,
even though of limited capacity was
by no means crowded. Mr.. Bonine and
Mrs Meacham, husband and sister of
the accused, We're early occupants of
the seats reserved for Mrs. Bonine's
especial friends.
Mrs. Bonine appeared In the court
room accompanied by the veteran
The sun., 1901-11-20
MANUFACTURERS MEET
The National Reciprocity Convention
Begins Work In Washington.
ADDRESS BY THE CHAIRMAN.
Theodore c. Search of philadelphia
Outlines the Purposes For Which
the Delegates Have Come
to the Capital.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Many of the
manufacturing industries of the Unit
ed States were represented at the na-
tional reciprocity convention which has
just begun its sessions here. There
were 200 delegates present in response
to call issued by the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers at meeting
in Detroit last June. The convention
is representative of all sections, and its
object is to give expression to the
views of the manufacturers generally
on the subject of reciprocity.
ID. A. TomplSins of Charlotte, N. c.,
was chosen temporary chairman, and
Theodore 9. Search of Philadelphia
The sun., 1901-11-20
IRRIGATION OF ARID LANDS.
Protest From California Agains
State Control OF Plans.

Protest From California Against
State Control OF Plans.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 19.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the southern
Californian section of the National Ir-
ligation association has sent a tele-
gram of protest to President Roosevelt
calling his attention to a report from
Washington that he would recon-
mend to congress line Of action fol
the reclamation of arid lands which
will have the effect of intrusting to the
states. instead of the agents of the
federal government, the development
Of the plans for irrigation works.
The committee represents that such
policy would be serious error and a
deathblow to the national irrigation
movement and to an era of home build
ing on the public domain.
The sun., 1901-11-20
.aueen. Lennn on Trial.

Auburn, n. ". Nov. 19.-A jury has
been obtained and the trial of Queen
Jeppa Of the Italian colony for thu
murder Of John Rosse is now in prog
ress. Murder was the result Of feut
which began in Italy and ended at Port
Byron April 10 last, the woman giving
her victim a mortal stab in the abdo
men. The defense claims self defense
The sun., 1901-11-20
uiunwaymnn sentenced to DeatI

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 10. - VIII
Dorsey negro, has been sentenced
TO hang for highway robbery. This
is, SO far MS reliable records go, thu
first case involving the death sentence
for this of'euse Dorsey was con
victed Of assaulting and robbing th'
family of David Mcnamara, Whit
man living near here.
The sun., 1901-11-20
Thr I.nurnl. .,r,rc. l,obbery.

Portland, Or, NOV. 1D.-Scyen dia.
mond sticEpias. valued at about 5000.
were picked up on Park street and
have been identified as part Of the So.
600 diamond collection stolen Sunday
night from A. w. Lowenthars room nj
the Portland hotel. No arrests have
been made in the ease, but detectives
are steadily at work.
The sun., 1901-11-20
The winnns AppeuI Heard.

London. Nov. 19-Arguments in the
appeal of Walter and l.. w. Winans
against the judgment of Justices Ken
nedy and phillmore in November
1900, in awarding the crown legacy
duty on the large estate left by theil
father, ". l.. Winans, have been heard
The sole question at issue is whether
the deceased was domiciled in Eng
land. Judgment will be rendere'
SDredily.
The sun., 1901-11-20
Nonunion Miners Badly Beaten.

Nincennes, Ind, Nov. 19.-The 400
marching miners from Montgomery,
Washington, Petersburg and Prince
ton who have come to unionize the
miners in the Prospect Hill mines en-
tered house where several nonunion
miners are boarding and beat five OF
them almost insensible. The womer
in the house tainted, and the police and
sheriff We're summoned.
The sun., 1901-11-20
England seeks Canadian Troops.

Ottawa, Nov, 19.-Hon. DR.. Borden,
minister of militia, has been called
home from Boston, where he was OIL
private business, OH account of cables
which are passing between the Domin'
ion government and Great Britain in
regard to sending more troops to South
Africa. Nothing will be done, howev
er, until the premier returns and the
cabinet meets.
The sun., 1901-11-20
Cabinet Reads Presidents Message

Washington, Nov. 19.-The cabinet
meeting lasted about two and hall
hours. The whole time was spent in
the reading of the presidents message
and in commenting upon its various
features. The message is long and l..
said to be vigorous in tone, in that re-
spect at least quite characteristic OF
President Roosevelt. No other bust,
ness was transacted.
The sun., 1901-11-20
Man Aged Ninety Kiiled by Train.

Waterloo, n. Y, NOV. 19.-The man
gled remains of George Raynor of Wa
terloo have been found on the New
York Central track. He was feeble
old man of ninety years. He was
walking along the track during drly-
ing snowstorm and was evidently
struck by passing train.
The sun., 1901-11-20
Turtle hunters Were Very Lucky

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 19.-It is
now asserted that the treasure founo
by the Grand Caymau turtle hunters,
in October last, amounts to $4,000 in
old Spanish gold coins. The money
was buried in II reef off the island of
Jamaica. 1t has been sent to Mobile
for sale