davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
BASEBALL

Joseph D. OBrien of Milwaukee was last night
elected president of the American Baseball as
ISOLATION. O'Brien's election came only after
protracted fight in which ]. Ed Grille, president
of the league last year. the opposing candi-
date. The final vote stood to 3 in favor of
O'Brien. The clubs which stuck by Grillo We're
Columbus, indianapolis and Minneapolis. Te-
beau of Louisville and Kansas City, Corcoran of
Milwaukee, Lennon of ST. Paul and Toledo voted
for OBrien and elected him.
Upon his election O'Brien was introduced to
the meeting and made speech telling the mag
mates that he intended to be the president of the
entire association, and not any clique Or fac
Lennon of St. Paul concluded his active base
ball career with the meeting! last night. NJ: J !.
will take over the st. Paul club from Mr..
Lemons hands. Kelly will be elected presi-
dent of the stock company upon his return to St.
Paul. 1t is understood that Kelly has also or
ganized stock company to take hold Of the To-
ledo club. Strobels interest in the Toledo fran
e chs wi will be purchased and the new company
season No other changes in the ownership of
clubs was announced. Arthur Irwin has bought
George Tebeau. and may be full owner in the
Missouri town before the end of the summer.
Hereafter the office of the American associa-
o'Brien viii establish headquarters F there next
week. NJ. J. Kelly of st. Paul was elected chair
man of the board of directors for the ensuing
Watkins Of Minneapolis Havenor Of Milwaukee
and Tebeau of Louisville.
The association decided upon l54-game sched-
ule. The season will open April 10. Tebeau,
Watkins and Kelly were named the schedule
committee. The schedule will not be formally
drafted until after the. schedule meetings of
the big leagues, and will come up for approval
at the spring meeting of the league.
Havenor, Watkins and Irwin were appointed
a committee amendments to the. constitution
and will present their recommendation for
changes in the laws of the association at the
spring meeting. The committee on transporta.
ton is composed of Watkins. Bryce, Tebeau
and Havenor. The staff of umpires for next veal
has not yet been chosen. The league adjourned
to meet in March on the call of the president.
President Shettsline Of the National league has
announced that he had traded Catcher Frank
Roth and Substitute Infelder Donohue for Catch
er Mike Kahoe. formerly OF Chicago and St.
reason for making the trade was to get a sea
| soned catcher for the Phillies' young pitchers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
BASKETBALL

The high school students basketball team Of
the Y NJ c.. A. defeated Central high school,
Fl to r. yesterday. Lineup:
Students Position. Central
Weismann Left Forward ....... .Cahaley
Arundel. :. Right Forward $685.. Duffy
Witter.. ........ Center ............. Grinnell
.LyfOrd. Left Guard Thompson
Shipman =. -. Right Guard Earle
Goals from field, Weisman 4, Arundel 4. Ly-
ford. Cahaley, ZGrinnell Duffy: goals from foul,
Thompson g. Witter 2. Arundel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
BOXING.

Battling Nelson has confirmed the story that he
would fight Corbett next month. He said: II
want to get at Britt, but you don't see him
breaking his neck to call my bet l guess Cor
bett will make u good card with me. 1 see he
is at work in earnest this time. 1 am glad, as
do not want him to have any excuses
Tie six-round battle between Tommy Murphy.
the Harlem bantam, and Abe Attell. the San
Francisco crack, which was to have taken place
before the National A. c.. last night, was post.
poned until Saturday night on account of the
storm.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien yesterday received
an offer Of $25, 900 to fight Bob Fitzsimmons in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26

Gus Hansen. manager Of the Cooperative
alleys, rolled perfect score yesterday being his
second 800 within the past two months.
The three-man team tournament at the Co.
operative alleys began this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Twenty teams are entered and some big
are looked for. The tourney will come
to an end tomorrow night. The entries follow:
Thursday. ; pm-Day. Final, Garland VS..
Sukey. Gillette, CantebOy: Sandblom, Hughes,
Hansen Eicher FAIR. Sloan.
$50 p.m.-Waker, Matheson Fillmore VS..
Aldrldge Cairns. Ludwig; Shayne, Miller,
Walker Thompson, Runge.
~ $40 pm-Franson Swenson, Swain vs..
Phillips. Newcomb. Olson: Libby, Crietz. Pattie
Friday, 1880 pm-McNaught. Fust, Buehler
vs.. Massolt. Hein. CTS Mattson; Budinger,
Burch Barnes VS.. J. dresser, Sowden, Heinrich.
9:20 p.m-Conrad. Steil. Tenvoorde vs. White
sell, Jenkins. Guile: Higbee, Nelson. Higgins vs..
Brandt, Williams Fredrckson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26

$500 Boys Suits, CSC.
Double breasted apiece suits in gray and brown
stripes-heavy winter weights in wool cheviots-
sizes to Is. CSC. d. -.
$500 Boys Refers, $780,
Storm collar, velvet collar, button to neck all
wool cheviots and friezes-odds and ends from our
$500, $3.50 and 5000 lines; sizes 3 to and - to
16. $1.29.
SOC Boys Knee Pants 19c.
Wool and corduroy, winter weight in blue and
dark gray cheviot; sizes to Is. l9c. -s
$3.50 Boys Waists, 29c.
Odds and ends from our Star and K & E. makes,
in percales, cheviots and fannels shirt waist and
blouse styles; sizes to Is. zoe.
Ladies' Suits, $780,
About 20 left-heavy and medium weight solid
wool fabrics-two styles of jackets, loose and TT
ted-suits regularly sold at $15-Choce, $3.50.
Walking Skirts, $2.es.
Women g all wool walking skirts in plain and
fancy fabrics-light and dark colors-Regular 81
values for $29S. ..e 49,
= Ladies Bowling Shirts, $1.69.
Made from the finest Of mohair, in black, brown
and two shades of blue-Regular So garments for
SLIGO.
Flannel Waists, $1.29.
Heavy all wool flannel waists and bowling shirts
in all the desirable eolors-Regular price, So. En-
largement Sale, $129.
Domet Flannel Petticoats, zoe.
Knee length skirts of good quality fanneette-
plain white only-Regular SOC skirts for 29c.
Women's Union Suits, 29c.
Fleece lined ribbed cotton, in silver gray and
ecru--excellent quality and garments always sold
at SOC. Special during Enlargement Sale, 29c.
Corsets and Girdles, 39c.
Made Of excellent quality batiste and coutil,
! boned with steel-coors drab, blue gray and s.
| white-Regular SOC value, &c.,
ng House. NicolIet and Sixth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
ONE TOWN SAVES ANOTHER
International Falls Firemen Extinguish
Fire at Fort Frances.

Special to The Journal.
= Fort Frances, Ont, Jan; 26;-Whena
John Gagne yesterday afternoon, it was
thought nothing could be done to pre-
vent the burning of an entire block Of
buildings, as a stiff north wind was
blowing, and the town has no fire APP
paratus. The volunteer department. Of
International Falls, Mimi, stretched a
line of hose across the river, and in the
control, combining it to the building in
which it started, altho the new building
Of Albert Young caught fire several
times. The total loss amounts to about
5000. .-...s.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
WRESTLING

"a "A strenuous wrestling contest is promised for
Saturday at the Dewey theater when Carl Matt
son. the local heavyweight. meets John Cor
don. The latter will retire from the mat to
take up the more strenuous work of patrolman
having been appointed to that position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
THE TURF

New Zealand papers just arrived contain full
reports of a sensational Splinter named Machine
Gun. 4-year-old by Hotchkiss- Rubina. Ma
chine Gun. carrying 159 pounds, won the Ran
dolph handicap at five furlongs, running the
distance in new worlds record time Of 5S
for circular course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
Suits and Overcoats, $4.85.

Suits and Overcoats, $4.85.
IL Reduced from $40, $12 and $l5 Suits are most
~ sizes IS to 81. few large sizes in the lot. The
materials all wool cheviots in Clay and brown
mixtures; also plain patterns. The overcoats are
principally 44-inch Oxford grays, fancy plaid lin
ings; also few small sizes in 5onch coats Choice
of the entire lot TOMORROW, $4.S5
Mems Pants $129.
Worth to $500. Heavy weight, all cheviots and
kerseys, fine striped worsteds The lot represents
sizes up to 80 waist, &c length.
Mems sheepskin Goats, $2.95.
Odds and ends from the "a and So ranges, in
brown duck, with large fur collars also with plain
corduroy collars
Mems Underwear, 33c. 1.
Mems fleece lined cotton shirts and drawers
shirts made with double front-good, warm, COM
Portable garments-usually sold at SOC. Enlarge
ment Sale Price, 33c.
:. Men $ Wool Underwear, 69c.
Mems wool ribbed shirts and drawers-excel
lent quality-warm and Embellishments sold
everywhere at $1.25. Enlargement Sale Price, 69c.
... Mems Shirts, 48c.
The wellknown Lion Brandt negligee shirts in
number of good colors and patterns:-a few stiff
bosoms in the lot-48c
Jersey Gloves, 15c. .-...
Mems plain black jersey gloves-heavy fleece
lned-Reguar price 25c-Choice tomorrow, 15c.
Men s Sweaters 69c.
Mems heavy worsted sweaters in plain coors and
fancy strpes-al sizes-Choce, SOC. .@.-- ~.
Boys Underwear, 1870.
Heavy fleece lined cotton shirts and drawers
most all szes-regular 35c garments Enlargement
Sale Price, 19c. .<.5:@
Boys Shirts, 15c.
Boys unlaundered white shirts-good muslin
body-all szes-Choice, 15c. r-..
Ole Great Plymouth Cloth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
BROTHERS KILLED


Premature Explosion.
Special to The Journal
Calumet, Mich, Jan. 26.-Two broth
ers working as miners in D shaft of the
Champion copper mine, were killed early
today by the premature explosion Of a
blast They had been at work but a
few days, and their identity is unknown.
They were preparing a charge of dyna-
mite for blast when the explosion oc-
cured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
STRIKES BOTH SIDES
Larrabee Sails Into .'Standpatters'
- and Reformers Alike.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Jan. 26.-For-
mer Governor William Larrabee at the
Iowa State Manufacturers association
meeting today declared himself to be
in favor of free coal and lumber. He
urged the, need of revision, but scored
both standpatters and "tariff re-
formers and declared that there. was
not member Of !, congress now yigor.
mendation for tariff and railroad legis-
lation. Judge n. P. French Of Daven-
port urged legalized pooling as q
remedy for alleged existing freight
rate Determinations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
INDOOR BASEBALL

The Preston Mimi, team defeated the Spald-
ings of Chicago last night at Preston by score
of ga. The Spaldings won Tuesday night. 40.
The deciding game Will be played tonight
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26

The State pspsis are lied with afgr
n'euts snd eu'h IN regard TO the Gaze o
NJ a, Rogers who IA CONDEMNED to be exc
utd next month, The matter is very
s'mple one.
Mrs, Rogers bad fair trial and was de
f"adcd By skillfal eouosel, Tae plea tina,
fae was 10, responsible for her acts wa,
niAde but the jury found her guilty, ard
the Judge sentenced her az he was bound
- do under the law.
In the Legislature an attemp. was m ,de
firstt sholish the death penalty, which
was fused, next to have Mrs. Roger
sentence eommutd, when the plea that
she waE not responsible FOR her acts was
also made, and this refused. sach beluy
the case the Governor does not feel a, lib.
criy 70 Interfere snd we think he 1. right
She has had iull opportunity through able
counsel to have her case brought before
The court and legislature ard there !. no
good prctense ofany ifiasliee or unfsirness
In The matter.
"hile y may be wrong, as many claim
or itiadlelous A. Others claim TO hang
murderer yet such ,the law a, present,
and llsFe 10 ~ good reason why II should
nei Dc executed. The fact that she is .
womse causes sympathy In her case on the
part q many, bat some ofthe worst crimes
Eaosn 10 history have been committed by
women, AID the e,cl blooded way In which
this murder ives committed 10 reason
enough Why saeh female transgressors
Oh sud receive the same punishment tina.
10 iaeled out to the msie portion q The
community.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26
Serious Trouble In Russia

some'hiog like revolution has broker
out 10 ~. Petersburg and other parts Of The
.hfisn Empire which may make very ser
ioaa trouble for those In authority. The
lower elasses have long been impatient IN.
der the arbitrary rule ard lpdigni,es under
which they have been compelled to live.
On Sundaya large crowd Of Working
men sssembied 10 81. Petersburg with the
ayowed purpose Of presenting petition to
the Gar IN person. This request was de-.
MED, ard on their persistipg ard making
some dlstuibirce the soldiers fired upon
the crowd and nearly i've hundred men.
women and children we're killed and wound
ed Ihis qaciled the disturbance for the
time being and stree that time soldiers In
large numbers have been on guard around
tn pslace and In the principal streets.
Tbs outbreak has rot been cor llned to
the capitol and riotus meetings have been
held In several important centres and busi.
nets OF all kinds Ia parslyzed. 1t is said
faI the Car will appoint commission to
Inquire into the complaints with view OF
granting relief. This may end the trouble
for The time being, but unless radical re.
forms are granted the trouble Ia bound to
spriag up sgain and one may be quite sure
tha. the end 81 ahso.utism 10 Russia 10 nj /
lar ~,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed OF night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teethf II sc
send at once aud get bottle Of Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth,
ing. 1t cures dysentery. disrhoes, regu,
lates the stomach and bowels. cures wind
,olio, softens the gums, reduces infams
lion. and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslov's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
the taete ana is the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female pbysicisp
and nurses in the United States and is for
sale by ell drugsiats throughout the world
price $50 ts bottlc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26

l. 10 doubtful II any Of yermonts IN
dastrles can chow healthier growth dur.
Ing the past twelve months than thst OF
Its Morgan horse brcedug industry. The
demstd for Morgan horses from nearly
every section OF The country has been
brought about largely by the untlring fort
Of Joseph Battell OF Middlebury, who has
given score Of years to the study and
breeding OF tbi. strain Of horse issh. The
result OF Mr. Bsttelis Efforts In these lines
Is striklngly shown 10 the fancy figures that
his bread Loaf stock commands. Yesrling
colts are being sold at $500 and upwards,
while gen,lemsn's driving pair from this
establishment will cost from 81 200 up.
wards.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26
NhN SALE NOTICE.

Tue Non-Besident Proprieiors Of the Tow
| OF Winhsll, IN the Coun of Bennington snt
State OF Vermont, are hereby motif ID that III,
Taxes assessed by said Town within the ihre,
year. next preceding this date remain eiihel
IN whole or In part. unpaid on the following de
scrbed lApds in said fown, TO wit
About 5.i acres OF land. Being part OF Lot NJ
| 7 In the 10 h hsnge. Lot No s In the 10Th Range
Part Of LOT No 6 IN the OH hapge Iart OF Lot
No in the ll'h barge AID psrl Of Lot No 7 IN
the Y b hsngs OF lots IN said Wihhsll. set ia
he list TO Vim Ooney and son. Tx SOL O5,
sAb,ut e.half % acre OF land with the
| . ulldipgs thereon II bsing art OF Lo. No 8 10
he 2nd Range aud being the mill ana mill priv
&c near the Village Of Boniv,lle. Bet in the
LIST TO II Duane Tax $40 05
Of Lot No II in the 4th Range, IS acres; and q
part OF Lot No II in the OH Range. so acres
known as the Woodland Pace. Eet in tbs ii 1 To
Geo 2 Hernck Tax So O5
About 20 acres OF hand Bounded On the east
by land tnown 80 the frost Farm; on the north
b, the town Of Peru; and on the west by land OF
Geo. Hu,selts Estate, set In the list to W NJ.
Mason, 1902 TAI 81 55 1904 Tax IO5
About 1850 acres of land. Pei part OF Lot No
10 the 4ih Barge. AID part of 10 No . and
IN the 9Th Range OF lots 10 sad Town Of Win
hall set In the list to II. U. Nichols Tax ga O5
decided TO Carrie Monroe by Wells Dickersou
May 29'h, 1897 and by @, Fl L ng to Carrie
Monroe May 80 h 1897 se, 10 the lis. to Joshua
Is Wilder TX IS 05
Mil privilege AMI 10 acps of and Being the
ZANE premises sc tf CD aD tx .cu,ion Hoyf Il
Wheeler vs. James Blndgett. Oct. 23fd 1868
ses in the Iist - II. II. Wheeler. 1902 Tax so 20
1894 Tax 0 IS
And 90 much OF said lands will be sold At pub
Ito auction, at the DO 81 in BondviIle, in said
Winhal, on the h day OF March next. at 2l
Q, clock in the iiernoon. as shsli be requisite to
discharge raid bxss With 0 ste, n1less pre-.
viously paid.
HERBERT JOHNSON,
Collector OF Taxes
Dated at WiIha !, this 18th day Of January
A. d 1905. 899w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26
Jspans LEAD srshlp IN Asis

BY Der triumph q, Port Arthur, japan /.
believed 70 have Won rot merely . rev
'sailrg smotg Tie weird powers, bu. also
kntS ssesndtrey 10 Asa life. awi.hin
tbs las. decade, fays Prot. Paul 4. ReInsb,
Of ihe Uniyesiity a. Wisconsin,. athere has
dawned spon the japanese mind an Irsu.
cree far iranscendlng any former nnionsi
rpsrleuef he feeling Of sacred mission
by which The Island MATILDA Ia called ,oset
a. lbs guardian Of AslstIe civilization, to
,e1moh The peoples Of Asia TO a realisa.
iioa Of their unity, ard 10 defend the deals
and treasures Of Asisgic NE sgalnst ruth.
lea distraction through foreign lnva.ios. =
10 az eudsaror TO realize the significance
OF shAs posseai, Professor Relneh eos,irues
( Nafaa A4trioaa Aenss, January.
III ca %; be ders-d that ihe attitude Of
Japan, before sze stree The irfiss Of var
were 1sehainsd, has tesp enesuiyoesl. sse
u eghiirs 10 rryresta yvropesr su,ocr.ey
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26
TONIC To THE SYSTEM

For Ever troubles and constipation Their
10 nothing better than DsWitt's Little Ear
ly Rlsers, The famous. little Pills. They d,
not weaken the stomach. Their actor
upon the system Ia mild, pleasant and harm
lees. Bob Moore. Of lafayette, Ind. says
No use talking, Dewitt's Little Early Ris
ers do their work. All other pills | have
used grippe ard make NE sick 10 the stom.
ach apd never cured me. DsWltls Little
Early R'sers proved TO be the long sough,
tlisf- They simply perfect Persons
travelling iild Etile Early Risers the most
reliable remedy 10 carry with them. Sold
oy 4 II. Pettlbone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26

secretary Hays note to the powers, call.
On them for an explicit statement OF their
sttltade toward ChlBas iotegrIty and the
preservation Of the ottn door hss "smok-
I'd cut" al Of Europe and prevented the
cArfy iug out Of conspiracy for the
dtIa.egrstion OF the Chinese empire. The
f'c' Inst Great Britain, Germany and Italy
tai responded most fsyorsbly TO Mr.. Hays
Inquiry, ard pledged Themselves anew to
tho principles laid down by Mr.. Hay In his
frsl cote, lac. February, quickly brought
The other powers into line. France and all
he other nations to which the inquiry was
sent replied Saturday, giving new and even
more binding promises OF their plrpose to
prove { the spread OF the war, to protect
China from further eneroaehments, and to
maintain the open door. With these assn.
RANGES Mr.. Hay considers the case complete
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26


Mrs. Frank Ru,h is caring for Mrs
Geo. Rush.
Mrs. VIII Burroughs and daughters
returned to their home in Rutland on Sat
urday.
| Miss Audrey Dry den Of Chester Is al
Frank Ru.h's durirg the absence Of Mrs
Rash.
Miss Lula BiTdwell left Wednesday
for Sanford, Florida, where she Ia employ
ed In hotel.
The Christian Endsavcr meeting will
be held the remainder Of the winter, in the
church Sunday evenings at Z 30 O'Clock To-.
stead Of Saturday evenings.
Mrs. Charles Boynton has returned
from the Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burliug
ton, and Is making good recovery from .
surgical operation.
The winter term OF school 10 No 2
closed Jan.2. Whole number Of pupils Is.
Those having 10 absent marks: Lyle Bat
chelder, Warren Taft, Flora Jones. Hay.
Ing no marks while members OF The school
MildredBatchelder, Evelyn Burroughs. Alb
sent one day, Grace West. Pupils having
highest marks 10 fnsl examination. Above
90, Lila and Harry West, Mary Coolidge
and Edna Burroughs. Over 30, Lyle Bat
chslter, Warren Taft, Harlan Cooltd ge,
John Jones, Grace West, Charles Davis and
Evelyn Burroughs.
School closed In District No. Jan. 5 !
The record for the year IL as follows
Spring term, Miss Minerva Lyon ter cher
enrolment 20, average attendance IL 1850
Those perfect In attendance were: Rose
Batchedler, Ray Batcbelder, Fred Csrley,
Ralph htiiii and Lena Blodgett; Beatrice
Carley day, Harry Beebe and Dwight
Colvin one day. Fall term taught by Maud
Enrolment IL, average after.
dance II 80 40. Those perfect In attendant,
were; Lena Blodgett, Ralph MoG., Eve
line LsRcse; Dwight ColvIn one and on.
bali day; Bestrice'Carley, Fred Carley AND
Harry Beebe two dsys. Winter term en-
Tolment IA; average attendance 10 az 80
Ralph Moflit and Eveiin |. Batchelder wer,
perfect In attendance. Beatrice Carley ano
Arthur Jones were absent three days Fred
carley, two days; Hrrry Beebe, four days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26

Tue sggugsss Gre loss 81 the Jailed
states asa oansea fof 1904, sccoraisg "a
statistics Of the New Yefk Jeursal Ct Com.
nefes saf 1emmtrcial BHiIeilp, which IL
A. nsthoriiy, was s2sa, sea $50. more Than
ssT wear slaee 1874. shen The great CHI
cage cgEa i9fGtioa established high re.
cord ttti has rsrsi btth surpassed. Ihne
grcsI ata, hsllimore, Rochester Ard Tor
cato. tre fresily re.pon'lsle for This huge
total, hey acne sssngstlns 3 loss Of eisb-
ir.sls mili9ts,bei vlihUa, these the Fear's
total sggld be lhe iafsstl 10 80 Year,, ana
exceeds a average Ter the ls.l ten yest
BY hssfiY twtuly nillIohs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26
AN rscn on rKrrH

Dr. David kshp-iV. U.S. medicine. u.
cure Solseai, n.s bseu sacees.fui 10 cssc'
sbich bssr b. NJ a GOOD do-iorv. spa vh.
Il hes done !, M, h trusted 20 DO sssin
Whether yoor trouble b. seaie or chrcpis
she resuit Ell be toe s.ms. OIL, 10 old
csses you Gnsi % i.i.btol sod patient
For foil Information spd tree ssmpie Dol
tie write TO the O.l ezra O1up,pv. Ron
dout N. Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26

Tbs tirrbgrn hiil for regulating rates q
'hicftts,s usnfporlaiian has b, 60 Inrodug.
ed AS Ite Democrats hsFe promised to
seaport Il which ought 10 secure it pas.
sage Complaints err 10 be made 10 the
ls'ctsisls cfmnyroe Commission, from
wish tpPesls msy be taken TO a new
iribunsi crested by The bin ard from that
to ne tuprcne court. We ihibk that the
fallfosds ought %, TO complain for The
feason That Tbs commission IL likely 10 sise
them fair rate and roads can complain
~ other roads which ave cot rates and
hni iaterfare Win legitimate business. Il
viii BE- hktIr TO pat sll rosds on fair foot
lrg and mate rates ard business more
stable.