davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-16
RtIEr

q lite tunber ofcises Of German
ptasies II iovn.
our blacksmith Charles Cruikshsuk.
i,ea the sick let.
-hcuiH Roberts las purehased the
ho8se aud lot owned b. Warren Ellsworth.
There was party a, Horace Morses
ald Douglas Maclsons Friday evening.
Albert Burton has gone to Ohio, Mrs.
Barton will return home with him mteb
imprCyed In health,
Nj. hn,hony grange will give the first
ard ,snond degrees TO class Of i've this
ihnradsy evening,
Town eiiietri; Moderator, NJ. =, Rot
tr,st clerk, r A. Sheldon, rceeimen, II
y. Moore. A T. Burton, y Il Winchester ;
trtA,u'er, b. A. Sheldon; oyerseer, II. y.
Moore; constable, N. Il. Roberts; listeis,
Grant Mory, q NJ. Grsgeu. c. @ Leach !;
auditors, W. c, Mason, Volncy Hopkins,
Frtd W. Ptrlias fence views, w. Mo
Gail, II c. Guild, II. u Flower, grand
juror, Il w. IIsye; Inspector Of leather,
Dan keoeishsn pound keepers, Clark Hn-
wood, KliL1 Flown; road commissioner,
\. c BenileJ tosn agent, NJ. Hsfwooc
school director, A. T.. Sheldon. The losn
voted 10 raise vi 10 CD one hardfed dollars
81 The grsbd list. Vote for License, II to
Egtiasi Il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-16

Ny hair VS. falling out very fast, src
vss rapidly turnios grey, ilried serr'.i
hair preparations bat they dill me NOR
hsrm ttsu good then tried Ayer's Han
visor, Boon my hair stopped fsllins 90,
sed oil The old color sss restored. Their
u eouuepsed 10 ssos very rapidly, snd
/, IL pos feet 5 inches lots. -Mfs.
Lydia Kuyhspdsii, Clsruori, III.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-16

Mrs. Florence b. Crsmton, VI Rutland, &C
cordibg to The Los Apgeles, Cal Times has
purchased Of J Inn Parkinson the GO room,
three-s,ory bfowDstone hotel at the corner
OF Fifth aud San Pro sts 10 that city for
as. zoo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-16

The 5 oddard Mat ufscturing company Of
Rutland has received an order from Stock
holm, Sweden, for several Of It's combined
SAFETY steam boilers and engines. This IL
the third ord.r received from Sweden.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-16
rnE ONLY SURVIVOR

Of the Hayes Arein ErpechiOr, Mr. : J..
Mccormick. ros L 5. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor, Bliss station, Idsho, ssys For
yesrs have Suffered from severe pains Ia
the blp lslni AID back bose. dep'lslng ne
o. all power. The essse WAS stone 10 the
Bladder and Gravel II the kionsys. After
uslrg DIR. Dsyii ksnneds's rsyoii,s Rene.
dy. Of gobdoui, y. y, was completely
cured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-16


l. " Gale far uss yuf. n c ~nllsms
fst Tires fear i,n rsisoe, 100 sspu ..
rfnfs ~, ~, - 20 3.
.NtfsGEus.
--cforfs D Bsises. a premises, Il ara
q his ioss cid March htsna "a y,Krs.
lie va bata 10 this ionn asa kiWAis re-.
,ldsd hsfs srosp, ssesi isp ystu shsp be
rcfiscd 10 ssnshssitf liz beld the nee
q sswE cbas fof n years and sss 40 &C.
live msn bsf 81 s.. Jlmea ctu'Ch n wtiCh
be- ~s TrssaFsr aud sHiST waIden ia,
sifs eise hfe yttfs tgl. lie l,tvss too
sons spd ,wa daughters.
EAsr AuiiNGIvN,
Csc Cares II nGtiJlhs bsibsr thop
.esi Of gsds9L'. ,hop.
- @ BHBystd Jltsrh wsbb retarr.
ffpm wsshissien SATURDAY.
There are likely 10 b. three appl estu
Tor lietptet. there 1e TO- likely 10 be but
obe grated
Mr.. ssd Ms. D)aahae were called 10
Iselsw Saturday, BY the death Of Mrs
Dotahues father,
a large kmoens Of lumber il being
drawn frcm the mountGia and being piled
norih q the villsge AS the snow 10 II the
road TO the depot.
sASDGATE.
W. Md Ms. Herbert Woodari Of
Hsmsltor, i lave been visiting At Mar.
ito Il lannon's.
Nrs u Z Smith ana daughter lone
bsye Ieiutn,d from air H,ver, Miss Smith
l,y,ry much improved 10 beAlih.
REV. Mr. williams has continued hi.
meeilfgs TO this week and Will also bod
services 10 the lioioo Chspel rex; Sunday
at 10 A. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbtrl Barber Of Green
wicb, n y were In town this week, hay-
log been called here by the stritu, Hines,
Of Mrf. Thomas Mears.
Assistant iiiges, Nation AID Peek
will visit the dfl rent towns In The c5uaty
this week sud NIX TO app tlpt the license
commissioners where tokns votd tf
license, which ha, to be dote within six
teen days OF the town III etlng
Died a, the home Of Herbert NJ .ars,
March 2 d, Abel Grsy, sged "a yesrs.
He had been a refident Of this tow |
some twenty years sgo when he removed
two weeks ago, His health failed and b, |
came to live here with bis daughter, Mrs.
Herbert keaIs, where he was tenderly car.
ed for 10 his last sieknefs. II wss buiieo |
IN the West sspaate Cemetery by the sid
Of bis wife Etsie Bentley, oldest daugh er
Of Daniel Bentley. He was much respect
ed BY all who knew him.
Oar town meeting passed Of very quie
ly, only on the license question. A very |
email vote was east as only about one hall
II the voters were out. Moderator, w. G.
Ptck; Clerk and Treasurer, Sarah M Ran.
dali; Selectmen, Fred Bentley, G II Ssid-
more, N G Hurd; Overseer Of Poor, J..
rome sun listers, Il. b. Woodcock, Frank
L,up.r, CLARK Snow; Auditors, W. Z
Pack, Il B. Hurd, John Hayes Road Com
missioner, Henry squires; School d rector,
w. G. Peck; Trustee Of Pablic money, "
S Bentley; Fer &C yiswers, Ed Hayes, John
McClinty, Al. Y. Robertson; Town Grspo
Juror, Reuben Bentley, Ssaler Of weights
and measures, Il. B. Hurd. License, 81
yes, and 30 no. Town Agent, W. s. Bent.
ley Tax voted, Town 100 cents, Schoo
so, II lad 81, State Road 5, State School s,
county 3.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-16
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE


Estate OF TLnAH EIBnARD
The undersigned having been appointed BY
the Hon Probate Court for the District OF Man.
chester Commissioners, TO receive examine and
adlnsl all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate OF
Ell sh Hlbbad late Of Rupert
in said Istrct deceased and all claims exhibit
ed in oflse' thereto hereby give notice that We
will NEE Tor the purposes aforesaid Al
the Grange store at Rupert OF
the IA tS OF rgust, 1906 from one
O'Clock p NJ unit four O'Clock M. on SAID da,
and that six month, rom the 18th day OF
FebiuiryA d 1876 is the a limited by said
Court 10 said creditors to u -ent then
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Rupert his lith day Of February
1905.
JOHN FARRAR,
HENRY harden, Jun 10
Lewis Lcvel.nd Adm,nlsrator, Psvlot
Vermont, Il ID. No 2 a63g
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-16

"A seeond bearing IN The Fred J1hpsoh
e1ss VAS held las, week before Justice NJ
$. sHlfs. The town bail was crowded with
Interested spectators. The state vas re.
presented by Auorscy General rRu and
States Attorney Daley. The prisoner By
J l.. Martin, A. T., Codwor,h aud Y. c.
Archibald. The ply s.clsns ~ho performed
tie su.opsey Ktd II l.. BeDson and Mrs.
Beacon who witnessed The lhoolias were
tbe principal witnesses. After q eanful
consideration q tie case the court decided
% commit the prisoSef without bail. or The
charge Of murder 10 the dr, dtgre.
--Nlnhsll town eiiieen Moderator. L.
h. Blitanl clerk. IL. c. Williams sslse..
neb, CephAs Williams, y. A shsuues, l..
\. BsIeAlk; treasurer ard trustee Of prb
lie nobey. c. D. Williams; orHsesr q
poor. Georgs v sssds; constable, Hsresft
Johnsap listers, NJ 4. BessOs, ". II. cts.
Tie, l. Y. Benson ssdriort, II c. VIII
Llama. IL. l.. Gordon, Jonas Hln; grad
lsror, George 7. Bsrbes road commission.
e., c. y, Beehyt n. q, Coleman; to.n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-16

astr', CsBhss waasnt sxhsol dsrteiuFr
T. W Gale far uss rear. n c ~iilisns
fpg Tires ftav tar rsiset, 100 esuu ~
rfnE ~, So = 20 s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-16
JOHN FARRAR, o.
WILLIAM II KINNES EsrArp

Lewis Lcyel.nd Adm .nlsrator, Psvloi
Vermont, ID. No 2 a63,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-16

" b FDGFRTos. Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-20

The old Owyhee Avalanche is more. It was the sec
third Oldest paper what the of Idaho
and when the gold excitement first broke out in Silver City
the early COS the Avalanche for time published
daily It had it's ups and DOWNS like papers in all mining
camps do, and many the who have moulded
thoughts that journal Probably the most prosperous
of it's long under the of L. A.
York proprietor of the Weiser World After York sold
the few to stock company rapidly lost
it's prestige and business and for the past years has
had at least half dozen different Last week the
plant purchased by Hon John Nugent of Silver City,
and has been consolidated with the Owyhee Nugget owned
by John Lamb, and Owyhee county has but
paper The old timers Of Silver City the
will miss the weekly visits of the Avalanche. But
newspapers, like and go, and like men, the nu-
they in a community is oft times felt for years
after they have passed away
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-20

Representative Burton L. French is making hard fight
allowance Of $500 600 in the river
bill for the Improvement of the Clearwater, Snake and
Columbia rivers The opening Of these for nviga-
ton would result in immense saving each year the
farmers of northern Idaho eastern Oregon and Washing
1t costs about II cents per bse to ship wheat
by rail from the country tributary to these rivers to the
market If the improved that the grain
could be shipped by steamers the rate would probably
exceed per bushel As there to six
million bushels of wheat shipped from those sections each
year the saving wheat alone would
annually. Besides wheat there hundreds of loads
Of fruit vegetables and lumber shipped to Portland every
year. and the saving these products would be
proportion that wheat OF the railroad com
panes will strenuosy oppose the opening of these rivers
for it would mean awful loss to them in freight and
it is not likely that the appropriation will be year
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Is concerned.

The kemmerer Camera says that it is
persistently reported there that the
Kemmerer Coal Co. has sold its proper
ties to the q. l.. Coal Co. However,
the paper says that after diligent in
quiry, it is unable to verify the report.
This is the season of long evenings,
when people devote fower hours to out
door work and more to reading 1t is
also the right time to send The Salt
Lake Tribune 81. 30 and get splendid
paper twice a week for one wear.
John Stagg, the Union Pacific fireman
who was III the Azusa wreck, and who
was the only man on either locomotive
who escaped was united in marriage
ut Carter station Saturday to Miss
Annie Sullinger OF that place. Rock
Springs Miner
Next Monday about 81 car loads of
cattle will be shipped from this county
to the eastern market. Those who will
make shipments are Hunter & Jones,
10 cars: Arthur Brown and Fred Roberts
of Alton. cars each; John Hunt and
Ole Transform of ST Charles, cars
each; John Miller of Pegram , cars;
Fred Sparks ? ears and Bishop Finalay
of Bloomington, one ear.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-20

night for choir practice and soon afte
al had assembled at the meeting house,
Mr. Bowen was requested to step into
the Vestry moment, when he beheld
a big supply Of dainty eatabes and was
informed that he affair had been ar
ranged as surprise for him. AS a re-
SUIT there wasn't mnch choir practice
but instead the young folks spent an
eJoyable evening at games of various
Kinds and at late hour the refresh
menus We're partaken Of Mr.. Bowen
was presented with an elegantly bound
copy of The Psalmody. The evening
Will long be pleasantly remembered bv
all who We're present.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-20

1t truly be said that affairs in Utah state
general eruption On top of the wide spread church
influence the word that corruption existed
among prominent men and officials who have robbed
state of nearly 100000 by bounty swndes much
spised coyote the principal by these men in
fchin from the public treasury money that they
not entitled to- member of the gang would go and
slay half dozen coyotes scalp them then proceed
to collect bounes from the same bunch of scalps several
from county and then take them adjoining
county where the performance would be repeated The I'M
earthing of these gigantic steals will probably result IN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-20
Resolutions of Coincidence.

" nereas' The Divine Gardener has
seen Mt to pluck the fragrant bud tbat
VIII bloom in Heaven, the bnd that shaa
IT'S sweet perfume in their home. from
the midst Of their family; therefore ha
it - 10
Resolved, That we, the memhars of
Montpelier Hive No. 4 L. O. n NJ
tend our heartfelt sympathy to Sisters
Harris and Nogel in this time 80 49,,
bereavement and be it further
resolved That a copy of these resoln-
IONS oe spread upon the minutes Of the
loose and copy sent to Sisters Harris
aad Nogel and copy be published IN
the Montpelier Examiner :.
Marie Hutchins.
Lottie Redman.
Francis Sheath
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-20

The value of the mineral output the Occur d Aene dis
trct for the year 1904 $l23l63 increase of about
900 the output Of 1903 rhe value of the lead
output of course leads, being 422 The valne of
the mineral that has been dug from old mother earth in the
Occur Aene district since the first of lead there
too vast for comprehension and yet can be said that
the district is only in its infancy far real development
is concerned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-20

goody number Of the Idaho knights of the paste pot
and scissors held their annual pow Boise this week.
and judging from the newspaper reports the gang had
glorious time Having gotten their stomachs well filled
the banquet given them by the Boise people, taken their an
nua bath at the Natitorum and having absorbed some
wisdom from law Makers shall expect to see a
marked Improvement in the thoughts moulded DURING the
next two or three weeks by those who attendance
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-20
Surprised Their Leader.

The L. d. S. choir gave their leader,
Il. II Bowen. n most delightful sur
prise Inst night 1t was the regular
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-20

several prominent Utah taking oungs" for wear
at the state penitentay and will result in either the
peal Of the bounty law amending it in such way that
future steals will be impossible.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-04

: Groencndyke Brothers have
taken ont some rich ore in Regent
mines four miles east Of Villa
Grove and north of Hayden Pass.
They have 90 acres Of mineral
, lsuds there that are very prom,s-
ing indeed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-04

The body 1t Billy Russell was
found . short tine ego 10 an aban.
dousd mine near 0unnisou. Half
At bic head was shot Cd. He had
some money q the time d bic de-
appearance IL April aud Il y cop.
A posed be vas murdered.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-04

Several carloads OF steel tubing
for the big reservoir At the head Of
the Alamosa river were shipped in
here this week and will he taken
ont tO the works by team.
Ter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-04

Furniture ct cost, groceries,
hardware. dishcs, shovels, bolts.
Everything at Wholesale price.
Monte Vista Cash Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-04

A. Il. Kramer received notice
from washiagtos = few days ago
that = patest bad beea allowed him
for \ device for coupling rails
The purpose Of this ,nventioo 10 TO
preserve the cnds Of rails % \
roadhei from becoming worn or
bsvsIsd. Il not only preserves the
rails. but prsvsats tho dropping Of
tbs trucks Il The eosis 0f old rails.
whss THE pstsae u put INTO use n
trsia Will 9i,ds aIoag much more
snmAhlv thaa q H. prssesl time.
NJ. Kramer ought 70 realise some.
thing hasisoms out Of this i,alcnl
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-04
Whss Yeo Haze . ~ Cssl.

You vaat ee0sdy tAse will ~ oaly
give sulck rslsse but s9see peeoss sot
cueo.
Yer vast . remedy thss wsli rslisvs
Ne tuaes I'D kssp sspsetosassoa saay.
Yes woot . soosdv thet Will ooaslss.
~ ~ sssAsoay toward psss0osA.
Yeu wose . eeosdv that b plsaaaas
ed ~ - tAhA
OAsmbsgloiat Cuugh Remedy 0ssts
al a shsss soQsisooseta snd ~ W.
sesedy ed pseaaaasae euss Il bad ouaa1
seaads without psee. ts ssis b. ~
deaoBis&s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31

still matters for proof. Even J. Ogden
Armour declared be did not know how
much they were, and his statement is
not questioned.
Present Leaders Of the Beef Trust.
Whatever may be said 10 denunciation
Of the system OF the beef trust. no
charges are made Of lack Of integrity, or
truthfulness. or Of immortality against
J. Ogden Armour. The operations Of the
trusts have impoverished farmers and
stockmen. have broken banks, have pre-
cipitated strikes. and have caused sui
cides, have ruined towns and cities. but
the personality OF j. Ogden Armour is
that Of an interesting. manly and fine
type OF American manhood. AT his sug-
gestion railroads may dismiss the gen
eral manager and commission mer-
chants may he blacklisted and ruined,
for the beef trust is Unsuitable and re-
morseless. but j. ogden Armour is re-
spected and cordially liked by the en-
ployes who know him. and although he
is hated in Wall street. among his
friends and business associations. and
fellow members OF his clubs. he is popu-
lar and a companion eagerly sought for
. Less is known OF the head OF the Swift
& CO. corporation than OF the Armours
because Louis r. Swift's home has al
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31

born June "a. 1899. there seemed no
prospect for the child but TO live the pro-
sale life Of a farmer. such as his father
and his fathers father had been. lie
grubbed amongs the stumps and the
tones and fought with nature for a
meager crop until he was p years old.
Then he moved 10 Barnstable. full Of
confidence hat the ability he had shown
in buying and selling cattle, and swap
ping horses would yield him a better
living than he could expect from farm
ing in New England. lie bought cattle
a: Ba%rnstable. gradually branching out
10 Brighton and Watertown. and later TO
Albany. In 1863 he discovered there was
more money in western cattle. then he
moved TO Brighton. thence 10 Clinton.
in Massachusetts. His dealings had
been small. and his field had been limit
ed when he moved TO Chicago in 1875.
Neither he nor anyone else guessed MS
latent genius for large affairs. for or
ganizing and constructing. which in a
very few years IN Chicago had become
conspicuous by growth Of business until
his reputation was national.
Philip ID. Armour, who started life as
a blithe and b%arefooted country boy in
New York state. went TO Milwaukee when
he took Horace Greeley's advice TO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31

cured by his nerve and faith in the ex-
pertinent.
The various packers during the seven
ties found that success or failure de-
pended on whether they had refriger-
ator cars. They were content to keep
within the legitimate advantages and
profits of the meat trade. but the smaller
packers we're soon put to death by the
big ones who had the refrigerator lines
to club them with.
The fact that the refrigerator cars
were first used by the Chicago packing
houses is one OF the great reasons for the
great growth OF the Chicago livestock
and packing business which centralizes
the beef trust of the present at Chicago.
This explains the growth OF the re-
frirerator lines until there are in opera
ton $4,000 cars for which every railroad
pays mileage. and which the Armours-
Swifts-C udahys own or control. from
which they derive an enormous H. ual
revenue.
IL Is the ownership OF these refriger-
ator cars which has put the price OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31

assistants. The great advantage OF the
combine over the Independent packers
was. like hat Of the Standard Oil COM
pany. rebates from railroads which gave
them immense profits when Others were
doing business at a loss. The grip OF
the beef trust is upon so many more peo-
pie and affects the three meals per day
Of all Of them so vitality that Standard
on empire is likely TO be outdone unless
the present federal inquiry and the re-
cent decision of the United States SUI
preme n sustaining Judge Gross
cups injunction against trust methods
results in the enforcement Of the laws
Of the land.
The Standard oil company deals In
oil and it's products. and its profits are a
menace to the independence OF the
american people. The beef trust goes
into far more homes and names the
price, not only for the fresh meat. the
salt meat and the smoked meat. for the
lard. he glue. the hides. the fertilizers.
all the products OF the beef and hog but
the ~sQueal,' but II also Hxes the prices
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31

There was a time when the California
Fruit Transportation company was SUI
preme in the California fruit trade. But
the Armour interest got a contract with
one OF the W great fruit shipping
houses by promising that house $40 a
car rebate on every car of fruit; then the
Swifts bought the rival concern, which
by reason Of the decline of its business
as result Of the Armour inroad had
gone to smash. and then by a quiet mu-
tual agreement the Swifts and Armours
had things their own way.
The contracts with the railroads re-
quire Of the roads that they use no other
refrigerator Ears than those Of the beef
trust. called by 20 different names: they
require that the cars shall be returned
as speedily as possible. and in fact the
railroads give the preference to the beef
trust cars over their own few refrigerat-
or cars. The minimum loading weight
Is as low as possible. so that the ship
ments shall require as many refrigerator
cars as possible. with consequent In
crease in the mileage.