davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01

sehtas a san Francisco and Ia stree,
conformity vita ihs stats laws. We
believe that ne bssi Interests pt
schools should b. sueGeryed by sending
children a Japanese pareaiRec b .
separate school
ia plain AID unsnisaakabic language
,hai particular section % The stats stat
nies anasr which the board as'ied states
thai Mll children " oriental parcniage
shAll h. placed ia = separate school
The board would ike T. have toe con
si.uisonaliiy u lhe statute tested 10
the courts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01
Is the Home a Decaying Institution

The current Harper's Weekly pub
fishes some very interesting opinions
on the subject of a controversy which
has been going on in one of the maya
zines concerning the alleged passing of
the home as social institution, the
combatants in the case being a we'll
known feminine economist and an
equally well-known woman writer OF
less advanced" convictions. The
economist, voicing the principles of
her school, spoke with unutterabie pity
of 'the domestic woman: the poor,
care.hardened, home-dwarfed creatures
whose eyes, long used TO small dark
space, can see nothing outsider" and
she went on to paint millennium in
which mothers, instead of caring for
their babies themselves, should place
them in some sort of public asylum
while they should go forth to mother
the race--to be, as the phrase is, "citl-
zen mothers" The antagonist of these
views retorted, with true feminine fire,
that the economist was "a reptile"
whose activities in any home were to
be feared and detested. The writer in
Harper's Weekly, considering both
sides of the contest, observes, IN part,
as follows "a human being is very
| fragmentary. He is member of a
body. He is spoke in wheel or a
rivet in a machine; he is in the world
to do his little duty, whatever it turns
out to be, as well as he can, and to
bear with fortitude the imperfection Of
his performance, the seeming slight
ness and mutabiity of his part in the
great human play. If he can love and
serve twenty thousand people, as great
prophets have done, let him do it to
the utmost of his power but if his OBJ
| legations seem TO be to care for one
woman and work for one child, it is
just az important that these duties
should be fulfilled infinitely, tenderly,
reverently. 1t is true that the final
manhood must be equal, unbiased,
tribeless, and nationless,' but not be-
cause he repudiates the duties and af-
feetions near at hand, but because
there is no limitation set TO his sympa-
thy and brotherhood, and because he
recognizes as much sacredness in cup
of cold water given to little one as in
bread given TO millions"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01

The 'treAmry os tbs ruiiod states
- ifs Department. PRESIDED oFe' ~ ise
sferelasy q the Treasury " ibese
y.ssisnAsasu As I'd dgxs iheir pay frasn
,hsi Departmental direct wEy boo.
siHeo Bsdirccitoa il nes sahsnea ~ 10.
tsrrnee thea ihe paini i gained
Thai ibTy D. no, seems beyond
question when wc consider thai their
pay i derived ubolly from the sale Of
si@snps according 10 The amount can
cellsa.
u the matter ], = subject ~ doabi.
j no4 iit doubt 20 strong upon The
sslr - The g-sfimasirrs Nj ~ give them
i ihr cAss according 10 all the establish
sd rules ~ 5arspradencef
We should bear IN mind thai having
o. proper credentials. the burden Of
prs,of falls. not upon them. but upon
ahp sides opposing them, Il is not Tor
them 10 provs tho validity II their title
bui for other. - prove il invahdi'y, =
and that, TO. beyond al reasonable
doubt. since the benefit d the douh, Is
" be allowed them.
Moreover, the towns themselves.
whose representation is At stake, have
right 10 demand especial eonsidera.
iiou IN this matter, from the state,
since through direct fAnlt Of the
state. they arr deprived Of the remedy
u new election. Ia ease Of vacancy.
During the session 81 1900 constr
tational amendment was adopted, pro.
yiding for new election 81 town rep
reseniaiive in case Of death, resigna'
tod or inciigihilily Of the one regularly
elected. Such amendments require
confirmation by the next legislature.
and then go 10 the people. Through
the neglect Of the proper state officer,
this amendment Was not presented.
Certainly, under these circumstances,
especial consideration, II not favor,
should be given 70 the arguments nd
vaneed in favor of allowing the first
elected representatives to retain their
seats.
II this amendment does not apply to
these fourlh-class postmasters 10 whom
can il apply and why was il enaeted'
NJ. j. HAP6ooD.
Peru. Vt, Oct. ~, 1906.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01
Officers Elected.

The following officers were elected
at the state Christian Endeavor conyen-
ton in Bennington Wednesday; Pres
ident, Rev. Frank X. Morris of Ben
nington; vice-presidents, J. c. Under
wood of Hartland, Rev. Benjamin Swift
of Orwell, c. w. jackson of Bellows
Falls, +. S. Peasc of Burlington; sec
rotary, Miss Grace NJ. Young of Fair
Haven; assistant secretary, Miss A. Z,
Fuller of Richmond; treasurer, Il. Nj.
Lewis of Barre; junior superintendent,
Miss Flora.Winch of Mclndoes Falls;
assistant junior superintendent, Miss
Nellie Finn Of Bethel; auditor, IL. q.
Woodruff of Barre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01
DEATH OF WILLIAM SIM0NDS.
Farm Manager for ex-Gov. John G.
Mccullough Many Years.

Wm. Edgar Simonds, well-known
citizen OF the town. died at his resi-
dence ii North Bennington village sud
denly last Wednesday evening. He
WAS IN his apparent good health up TO
a short time before his death, spent
last week wiih his wife visiting friends
in Wilmington, and was in Bennington
the afternoon before.
Mr.. simonds was 81 years Of age,
went 10 North Bennington about 20
years ago At manager OF the Hall farm.
the summer home of former Coy. john
G.. Mccullough, and had held The posi-
iion since. He was model farmer,
commanded the respect and esteem Of
all who knew him, and especially Of
bis employees. Mr.. siIaoDds leaves a
widow and no children. The funeral
was largely attended on Friday AFTER
uvo1.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01

FERN
"A SNOW storm Tuesday

"A snow storm Tuesday.
No deer killed. ia Peru.
--Gco. Richardson il VA Montpelier.
VIII Waits little daughter was
worse again last week
Irving Watson d Towushond Mas
al sArel Sawyer reecn,ly
Mrs. c. n. Marauvillc was re.
cent guest AZ her sisters, Mrs c, W
Whitney.
Rev. e. X. Seymour viii occupy
the pulpit next Sunday and communion
will be observed.
Mrs. NJ. b. Lyon. Mrs. Dean and
aud daughter spent part Of last week
with friends in Manchester and Dorset.
w. Il. and E.P. Simonds attended
the funeral Of their nephew, VIM. ST
monds. al North Bennington on Fri.
day.
Mrs. John Stone is in East Dorset
caring for her son Lloyd, who under.
went an operation for appendicitis ON
Saturday. He is doing well.
We copy the following from the
Montpelier Journal. "Snce Mr.. Hap
good Of Peru made the hit OF the even
ing with his brief but very pointed
speech on capital punishment, a good
many have expressed the hope that he
may be allowed TO retain his seat. "
This last. no doubt, refers TO the right
Of fourth class postmasters 10 a seat IN
the house. As a great deal OF comment
has been made upon Mr.. Hapgood 5
remarks upon the occasion referred To,
we are in a position TO give the exact
words; "These two subjects OF capital
punishment and of woman suffrage are
very appropriately joined together.
would favor the right of the Indies TO
vote upon the principle of courtesy and
propriety. As regards capital punish
ment. we give them equal rights with
the men, I'm fact, we grant them the
preference-never losing an opportu-
nifty 10 hang a woman whenever we
have chance. As regards suffrage,
why not place them upon an equality,
at least, with the menf Let the women
vote as well as hang"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01
But Not This Time.

Brattleboro wants the proposed gov.
eminent fish culture station and is
reaching out for il with customary
ayidty. Brattleboro wants everything
that Is floating around and generally
gets everything that is not nailed down,
- Daily Argus.
Yes, so IL seems. That fish culture
station is to be OF some Importance and
We know tina, good deal Of attention is
being given to the selection Of a loca-
ton for il by those who have the mat
ter in charge, and as one guess is as
good as another, we are inclined 10 the
belief tina, the southwestern section OF
the state will be the home of the sta
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01
sorrn saarrsnrp4.

Mr. and Mr. Ral,eri A. Moon have
returned from . trip 10 Nsw York.
Mrs waliams and Harold Williams
Afe Ia Montreal
Mrs. q. s. MaiiisaH and daughter
ar Ia Springfield, Mass
Cyrus Hard has returned 70 The
Albany Business college
Mrs. Nv Cole va called 10 sun.
derlaul by the illacss ~ her mother.
Henry nicks 81 Manchester was
Ia town Tuesday
Mrs. aud Mrs. Grant Bronson arc
IN western Ncw York for two weeks.
-. Il. billiard spent Saturday aud
sunday 10 Dorset and Manchester.
Miss Tula Bronson o. the Castle
ION Normal School has been at hel
home here.
Mrs. Louis Millington aud dangh.
ter Elsie have been with friends II
Arlington.
Rev. and Mrs. c. 5. Agan spent !
few days with relatives in Troy las'
week
Dr.. aud Mrs. bean and Robert
Dean have been with relatives II
/ PoWnal.
Miss Gladys Bottum Of Benning
ton has been guest at a. y, Haw
kins'.
james Germond has boon obliged
to 90 10 his home in Brandon becaus,
Of poor health.
"A barn social was held al g A.
Wentworth's under the auspices Of the
Epworth Leage.
Wallace Harrington Of this village
and Charles Becker of Glastonbury
shot a fine deer last week on the noun
tain northeast Of Fayville.
The harvest supper given under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society
in Cole hall brought in the goodly sun
Of $40.
MIR. aud Mrs. Clayton Madison
gave a reception TO a company OF
young people Tuesday evening in hon
or of. the birthday anniversary of Miss
Laura Harris,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01

Hon. NJ. j. Hapgooi Of Peru has
something 10 say about the dcbannen;
OF fourth class poslmasicrs FROM seats
IN the legislature ia a recent issue 81
ihe Rutland Herald which viii be in.
,ernsiing. We reproduce il herewith.
"oaghi fousth-clAss posinAsiers 10
lose their seass' Congressman Has
kins argument that they should n0l
seems 10 me 10 be- sound and logical.
II they arr nod 10 be considered as
drawing iheir salary from the United
States treasury, the souBdness ~ the
argument il beyond al question, nc.
cording 30 section ot The 9th articls
Of amendment, expressly defining tbs
othoes u profit and trust a. those 'foi
which easolameni Is provided from ,he
bcAsuY o. Tie United States"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01

The deer season which closed Satur.
day may not have been Is successful
throughout the state rs usual, but IN
this county the hunters appear 70 have
had better luck than usual. The eff
cicnt warden service we have had in
this county the past two years has re-
suited directly in improving the hunt
ing and fishing. Wouldn't i be rather
foolish TO make a change because OF
nnyb0dy's personal prejudice, or be.
cause some Of our friends toes baye
been stepped onf- Bennington Ban
ner.
Right you arel While the results OF
deer hunting in the locality Of Man
chester have not been much the results
Of the fishing season was certainly all
that the most ardent fisherman could
ask for. A good warden is born, moi
made, and when we have good one
let's keep him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01
Separate School for the japanese
Thought Best.

San Francisco, Oct. ". -" When
Secretary MescAlt arrives 10 inquire
into tbs action taken by the board Of
education Of the city and county Of
San Francisco, in providing Separate
school for Japanese children, We win
meet him more than half way was
The statement made today by President
Aaron Altman.
The position taken by the board
was for The bes, Interests VI TIE public
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01

Look Al illo address on your wrapper
a. ibo date indicates the time W which
yoa are paid up No receipts arr sent
bat The date on your wrapper viii b.
changed Ia one week after payment Is
made. Subscribers will please watch
their wrappers. !, il important.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01
JAPANESE PACIFIED.
Confidence al Toxic In Measure Ia
ken by President.

Toxic, Oct. 2s.--The course Of action
pursued by the United States with the
view Of protecting the treaty rights of
japanese has been somcwha, effective
in soothing The feelings Of the Japanese
people. injured by the San Francisco
school incident. and ncccntuasing the
confidence Of the people in President
Roosevelt, whose fairness is praised on
all sides. II is altogether unlikely, and
there is a. YET no sign whatever tina,
the japanese viii initiate the Chinese
IN boycoiting American goods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01

When horse is SO overworked 1t lies
down and in other ways declares its in
ability to go further, you would consid-
en- it criminal TO use force. Many q
man of humane impulses, who would
not willingly harm kitten, is guilty OF
cruelty where his own stomach is con
cerned. 0verdriven, overworked, when
what it needs is something that will di-
gest the food eaten and help the stom-
ach TO recuperate. Something like
Kodol For Dyspepsia that is sold by
A. II. Pettibone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01
A GOOD RECORD.

Ont of all the external remedies on
the market we doubt il thereg is one
that has the record of that world-re.
nowned porous plaster-Allcock's II
has now been in use for sixty years
and still continues to be as popular as
ever in doing the great work of rellev'
ing our pains and aches. Ii is the rem
edy we all need when suffering from
any form of ache or pain resulting from
taking cold or oyer-strain.
/ Allcoek's Plasters are sold BY Drug
gists in every part OF the civilized
world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01

The Legislature has decided that post
masters are mol eligible to seats IN the
legislature. but friend Hapgood still
contends 10 the contrary. We reprint
elsewhere communication from him
relative 10 the subject Mr. Hapgood's
case comes up later on. just how Mr..
Hapgood figures out that the Treasury
Of the U. s. doesn't pay him il beyond
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01

Hurrhh FOR The Vermont Improve
ment Society. A temporary organlza.
ton il being effected aud blll i 70
framed and introduced looking 10 the
furiherance Of the organization.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01
NOTICE.

Subscribers who are ordering renew
ais for The Tribune Farmer will beai
in mind ihat 90 il The price FOR The
JOURNAL aud Tribune Farmer, mol
sl.2s prevailed up 10 March lsi.
OTro II. BESsETT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01

WANTED. Men in each state TO
w travel, tack signs and distribute
samples and circulars of our goods.
Salary $4,000 per month. $500 per
day for expenses. SAUNDERS CO..
Department l., $3.50 Jackson Boule-
ward. Chicago. 25-4w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01

WhsN fs3NtstsaE fhsaNt q sestaA t@t
.sfshsss shesis mui sail - gre Fsnsnt aadftss
a. vtl 80 ffssast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01

We srs siNsgs F4seEnS ~ tsurfta stems -
t4sssttt teen sEF traits. 81 xpt' hn tE1fF
cas-. ltsw $40 fes @f8ttg 81 Nc a. NFA tAA 4e
ssss - YNEf naues htfitfHtAeH Ftsa tesrEnT
sneNt KssrN n statsfi a&t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01

Al changes Of advertisements
must be- In hand not later than
Tuesday morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01

In No Remington. Ost slth, 1000, VIM,
q SmendS aged 50 years,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01

FURNISHED ROOMS To RENT ~Conycn-
lent 10 Seminary and lihfafy
Address RON Is, Manchester. W,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01
Narrlaacs.
Dcatl,e,

IN Manchester Depot, Friday, ott ~ Iyoe,
Arthur Collctt aged - years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-01
DALEY NOT DONE YET.

Peru, Vt, Oct. -, 1905.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

w. p. Palmer second, Lady T<ispar third.
Time: iii.
s., second race. Brooks course .r GhOs He'd,
third. Time: 2:cst.
teenth: EmDarra sSment won, Ebony sec
ond El Otros third. Time ;46ie.
=. Fourth race, San Pedro stakes, one mile.
8 80 added Fgstian won; Secret second,
Sun Ray third. Time l40lz.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs: Don
Domo won, Money Muss second. Lolita
sixth race Se'' Futurity course: Interlude
won, Sad sam second, Golden Buck third
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. g7-Results at fair
First race, six furlongs: Hannibal Boy
won, whorler second, Pity third. Time;
second race. one-half mile: Black Mate
won. Zclt Abrams second. Bud Hill third
Tnird race. one mile. Owners handicap:
Saint Valentine won, Goldsmith second. The
/ Regent third. Time: l;4O9t -,-..,
City Railway handicap stakes: Phil Finch
won, Little Scout second. Lieber third.
Firth race six furlongs. handicap. CO.
lumbia Girl won, Broomhandle second, Elias
tic third. Time 1I4H.
Charlie Thompson won. Canyon second.
Bonnie Prince Charlie third. Time: Ia
Fred Hornheck, won, Dapple Gold second,
Fair Calypson third Time: Las.
Results at City park:
First race. two miles and seventy Yards.
eros Grain won. Handmore second. Lou VI
third. Time; 1854.
Second race, one mile and a quarter, over
five hurdles: Python won, Ben Battle sec
ond, Onyx III third. Time: 2:44M.
Third race, five and a half furongs, han
dicap: Airship won. Thespian second, Lucy
Young third. Time: 1:Gas.
Fourth race. one mile. the Lagarde selling
stakes: Gold Mate won, Merely Mary Ann
second. Tarp third. Time: 1:+0A.
Fifth race. five furlongs: Jack Nolan won
Saint Joseph second. Hadur third. Time
1:0l%.
sixth race. six furlongs: Auditor won.
Robin Hood second. Ida Davis third. Time
1:1fIS.
Seventh race, one mile and seventy Yards.
Envoy won. Huzzah second. Thora Lee
third. Time; l:A
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
DIR. LeERO wins the $4,000 Burns
Handicap at EmeryvtlIe.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Before one Of
the largest gatherings that has ever as
sembled at EmeryYille DIR. Lego won the
s1c,O90 Burns handicap at E,meryville today
The victor breezed home an easy winner
over Red Leaf, the to ! shot; while
bookies chalked up the odds Proper opened
favorite at 5 to Under the influence OF
big money his odds dropped and at bugle
we'll known eastern performer. and a grand
locker. Eugenia Burch, could be had at to
]. while Doctor Lego, last years Derby
winner had many admirers at to /. The
others all came In for support at prices
rangi n.y. from to J to 20 to ! The start art
post. Proper and Lubir acted rrrl'lv III
when the barrier was sprung Red Leaf was
first to show, with Sir 3rillar, San Nicholas
and Proper all In motion. AS they passed
the stand for the first time their positions
were about the same and were maintained
until the three quarter pole, when Sir Bril-
lar began to falter and fell back beaten.
Doctor Lego then moved up and II was
race at his mercy. The son of Puryear D
kept on coming and easily landed first
honors. Radtke carefully nursed his mount
and held second position in fierce drive
with Proper and Lubin, Eugenia Burch.
who was expected 20 make a good showing.
field all the way. 1t was a grand contest
and the best horse won, but he showed Won
Time: 2:05l4 This is a record for the Burns
handicap. Results:
f1rSt race, -FOUR filrlOnES. Viola won, Ma
tive Son second, Sylvan Dixon third. Time:
0:4s
Second race, one mile and a quarter:
Orchan won, Bonar second, Dusty Miller
third. Time: 2:07l.
Third race, six furlonGs: Sir Wilfred won
Pal second. Bolonan third, Time: la
Fourth race, Burns handicap. one mile and
q quarter, purse $1,000: Doctor Lego 0l4
Prior. to p won, Red Leaf 100 Radtke
70 y second, Proper 012, Knapp. to p
third. Time: 2:O5h
Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards: Ban
mock Belle won, Fisher Boy second Vino
third. Time: Lax.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs: Fire
ball won. F. Dinero second. Cloudlight third
Time: ,0GA.
Los ANGELES. Jan. 27-Results at
Ascot
First race. F'uturity course: Dewey won.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
PACKERS DENY BRIBERY TALE
Counsel for Beef Kings Say Clients Knew
Netting Of Presents to Reporters.
NO ATTEMPT TO POISON PUBLIC MIND
Attorney for Armour A Co. Insists
that Government f. Trying to
Create Prejudice Against
Indicted Men.

CHICAGO Jan. s7.-John S. Miller. coun-
sci for Armour & Co in the trial now
progressing in the federal court. gave QUE
the following statement today with refer
ence to the correspondence given out at
Washington yesterday by the Department
of Justice, in connection with the charge
that George w. Brown. counsel for Nelson
Morris & Co, had paid out money to two
newspaper men in an attempt to procure
a biased report of the court proceedings.
THE first knowledge or information, di-
rect or indirect, coming to us OF this al
legged incident was received from the press
Of this morning. This is said with au-
thority on behalf of every person con-
nected with the Armour house, well as
myself. Moreover any statement or sug-
gestion from any source that any efforts
whatever have been at any time made or
countenanced by us, directly or indirectly,
to poison the public mine by the dissent
nation OF false and misleading statements
or in any other way. with respect to the
attacks Of the government upon the pack
ers is baseless. We have at all times
been the victims of the poison. II the
carefully staged methods resorted to OF
presenting this alleged incident to the
public at a time when the current trial
in the court here is going on appears OBJ
viously to suggest an effort not only 10
poison the public mind against us, but to
affect this trial to our prejudice, we should
like TO add the fact that we were not given
the least opportunity before such publica-
ton OF showing that we had no connec-
tion with the incident or knowledge OF or
intmaton with respect to It, during the
three four weeks that the representa-
tives of the government claim to have
knowledge OF IL. When the United States
attorney and Commissioner Garfield laid
the matter before Judge Humphrey at his
rooms Mr. Morrison did not inform us
thereof or give us an opportunity to be
present We first learned OF this from the
letter of the United States attorney to the
attorney general published this morning"
Edward Morris OF the firm OF Nelson
Morris & Co. also gave out a statement
denying positively and unequivocally that
any one connected with Nelson Morris &
Co. knew anything whatever about the &C.
currence and had absolutely no connection
herewith"
w j. Hynes attorney for Swift and
Company, in a statement made tonight
says: The first time that I or the pack
ing company I represent heard of or knew
anything about this matter was from this
mornings papers. The charge or intima-
ton that the money gifts made had any
relation whatever to the trial or the case
of the packers is preposterous."