davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13

~ but8noss i b suhyeea whieA euxAi
81 fmx st eArefsi ntaenisun al ihe ssaua'
.bF scetem ~ l6s iegssaSiafe We be
brrs thm i l. s1a A. esssntiai v ibs
prosperity ~ NE stAix ~ devise sag
and spaAss a AstHasfsag vtsitort ~
Feimssa A. i Is ~ hAFe board 81
Asf9eai,afs ~ even . cattle eommissien,
fof. ~ Ssp Hanpshlrs has siruSdy
demonstrated. taev are thousands a
dollars IN the summer v5silof lsuancss,
4 uar stats government only takes hold
q sbs uAilef N earnest
The railroads have AlrcAdy taken
cemmehdable steps - inctvAse their
business in this direction by extending
ihsif suSaoa, and ~llh tbs encourage
msui - she iuyrrimeni 81 local and
outside capital 10 number 81 attract.
i've sNfbmer h0iels lhsrc u no reason
SHY Vermont sboaid mol secure her
puParfianaie shhfe ~ The summer
trayel 10 New Hampshire, Maine and
northern New York.
We have before us ihc Published
statement n ,he Central Vermont rail
Foad regarding IL extensive adyertis-
ing IN New York. Brooklyn and var.
cas- Conncciicni ciiies, of autumn er'
euDions 30 The Green Mountain state
Tor one fare one way plus one dollar
Ter the raund trip, these tickets being
on sale FROM September u and good
10 relaru until October 81. IL will be
uoiiced that this arrangement puts
Vermont on parity with the White
Mountain and Adirondack resorts,
which have long enjoyed the benefit Of
similar rates during the early autumn.
These measures, which are undoubl,
eddy duplicated by the Rutland railroad,
musl mean the attraction Of host OF
visitors to the Green Mountain region.
and II VA different parts Of the state We
hAA Aakt Nhh1hffN H'ftr Hh' thht th
the west shore Of Lake Champaign. we
could add materially 10 the number Of
our annual visitors both summer and
autumn, Il is TO be hoped that the ".
fort ot the railroads 10 extend their
tourist season may be crowned with
gratifying success and that the legisls-
turo may see It's way clear to immeas.
urably increase our tourist business
aud thus augment the prosperity of
our farmers by afording them larger
markets for their products as well as
the prosperity of the variety Of classes
Of people who help 10 entertain and
care for our summer and autumn tour
lists. Burlington Free Press.
Good The heaven is working and
we shall have more to say on this sub
jcei later on.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13
Rev. Father T. j. Gaffney Dead Of
Pneumonia.

The many friends of Father Gaffne,
living IN Dorset, Manchester and AR
lington will be shocked TO learn of hi
death on Wednesday morning Mt hi,
late home in Rutland, where he had
been prizes, of 81. Peters parish fol
the past twenty years.
Father Gaffney was born in Long.
ford, Ireland, sixty three years ago.
His boyhood was spent in that country,
his early education being received al
Maynooth college and All Hallos col
lege near Dublin. When about twenty
years old he came to this country and
finished his education at Montreal.
In 1867, at the age of twenty-four
years, he came TO Rutland, Immediately
after being ordained in Burlington.
After serving about year ms curatc
under Rev Father Charles j. Boylan,
he became parish priest ut Dorset and
Arlington, also taking charge of mis-.
sions at Wallingford, Mount Holly and
Manchester. This post was difficult
one, entailing long trips from one town
10 another in all kinds of weather, and
Father Tom passing through Manches.
ter of Sunday morning behind his
fast.stepping trotter was a familiar
sight to the older residents of this
town.
Father Gaffney was man rs large
of mind as he was Of body, and his Ia.
bors among his Vermont parishes were
fruitful, His value in the community
could not be oyerestimated, and his
death Is severe loss 10 both the church
and the people OF the city of Rutland,
He always insisted on strict observance
n the tenets OF the church by his par
shioncrs, and his erusades against
lanciug and card playing made him
ihc object Of much comment.
Father Gaffncy made extended trav.
lis, having twice been 10 Europe and
he Holy Land His journey 10 the
Holy Land gave him national repu-
alton. During this trip he visited the
Vatican al Rome, where he led party
v twelve priests and 40 laymen in an
audience before Pope Plus X, making
be presentation address in Latin. On
ais return his Pensioners presented
ilm with purse Of $50.
The funeral will be held in ST. Pc.
,er's church Friday morning al ten
o'clock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13
veTmont's Republicanism.

An exciting election has been held
in Vermont, and the result has sur.
prised those who predicted something
very different There were two tickets
in the held, one the regular republican
headed by Fletcher u. Proctor for
governor, and the other by Percival
W Clement, republican running as
an independent The democrats made
no nomination for governor of their
own, bat endorsed that of Clement.
and the fusion movement was thor.
oughly organized throughout the state.
It, supporters were strongly confident
Of winning, Al the end Of the cam.
pAign the Rutland Herald, which had
Supported Clement, said his election
was assured and backed up the esti.
mate Of the fusion committee that he
would have 10000 or 1900 majority.
II gave list OF the counties that we're
reasonably certain for Clement. As
late as the morning before election it
declared there was every prospect that
Clement would be the next governor.
But you never can tell. and guessing |
at results Of elections Is mighty uncer-
tain and predicting very risky. Yer.
mont went the other way. II elected
Proctor governor by a majority moi
very much less than that ordinarily |
given 10 a republican candidate. The
new senate viii be solidly republican
and the lower house Overwhelmingly |
"a. Both republican representatives IN
congress arr reelected In word,
the republican triumph is complete and
fusion has been laid on, hai. The re-
turns show that the party IN Vernon,
Is stronger than ever and not 10 he
won away from its allegiance TO prin
ciplos. policies and candidates approved
by is intelligent Judgment
The outcome will be regarded by the
country al large ss significant, Dem.
oerais who are hasing hopes Of getting
control ~ the next national house Of
representative and ~ elccting Bryan
az somebody else prcsiden, IN 1905. on
republican dissensiou and popular dis
satisfaction with existing conditions.
will end no encouragement In The ~.
tarns from Vermont -lGnnvillc Sen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13
More Tourists Tor Vermont,

The gratifying announcement made
by the ccuiral Vermont and Rutland
railroads that there have been more
tourists IN ths 0rccn Mountain State
this summer than ever before. Indeed
/, i stated that the hotels and boarding
houses which wcn Ia the railroad lisi
~ places available ioF SIMMER visitors
scre crowded aud thai il would have
been impossible 10 take care o; addi-
iionhl summer visitors withoa, ihe
opening Of new hotels and boarding
houscs. One q lbe railroad men says
Thai "ail thai seems lacking nov Il
few large sammer hotels. when this
beautiful stale vail entertain A. many
people ~ ANY q THE resorts IN The
east
The dsYs.og-s.l Q. Xe.-o.ls .sls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13
Hemenway-T oitingham

The hospiiAhIe home q Or. l.. H..
Hemenway vas the scene q pretty
wedding on Tuesday afternoon, when
Mrs Nellie Hemonway, tbs only child
u Mr.. Edward Hemenway, formerly
% ST. Paul. was married % Mr.. Bow
man Nottingham Of fi,ehtmrg. Mass.
Only the families Of the bride aud
groom aud few intimate friends vii
messed the ceremony, which WAS per.
formed by the Rev. John Barstow Of
Manchester. The bride wore a grace
ful gown Of white lawn trimmed with
lace and carried shower bouquet Of
pink sweet peas into which some Of
her friends had interviewer four'leai
clover for good luck.
After congratulations refreshments
were served aud Mr.. aud Mrs. Toiling-
ham departed on the afternoon train
for short wedding journey.
The bride has made her home in the
family Of her uncle, Dr. Hemenway'
since childhood, and her going away
takes one from the number of those
upon whom We have depended for the
pleasant Offices OF young womanhood
and for faithful and loving service IN
church and society.
There were numerous gifts OF beauty
aud utility and showers Of good wishes
and confetti from the young friends
who sped the parting Of the bride,
The guests from out Of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nottingham of
Shoreham. the father and mother of
the groom, Miss Anna Branch or Or
well, Mr., Lewis Hemenway Of Troy,
and Mrs. DIR. Winship Of Rockville,
Conn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13

ths wogt - thf ChustlAn hi,ahefht~sa
Mr. RArsaws spirl x tr1esdiiaoss
IA. hesn specially manifest, and 4 =
- u baps~a Ne sneoexsor nay be- shls
to eeutinne lhai work alohg ihe hnss
go whseh a has heen - saoeessfaiit
started,
The grhcioas personality ~ Mrs..
Bsrslow and the greed nornradeship 81
iiss yuapg people u ihe family, a, neii
~ Mr. BRrstew faithful pastoral carr.
vii b. grsaily MISSED. W. can only
.Ay thar ~c are risd - have hhd them
aiih ~ A. pastor and Friends aiii
neighlots for few YEAR. We great
~ rrgrci their going and vs. wish them
suecess and happiness IN The nes and
larger Geld 10 which they have beeu
called. PAMsnlaNfR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13

EDlroR % MANCHESTER JovRsAL; -
Beer Mr.
Jhe closing pasioraie OF the Rev
John Barstow calls for a word Of APP
prcciAiton from those who have had
the privilege Of HE ministry and from
the community Of which be has been a
good citizen.
Fuendliness and courage perhaps
eharacicrlKe Mr.. Bar,ow's ministry
better ilAl aay oiaer two words. IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13

II did not take Mr. Clement long "a
ga back 10 New York. be having left
ia has private ear the night u election
A mans heart Is where his money ~,
and IS Mr, Clements money is IN New
York i i only natural that thai city
should be bis hcadquarters II iseven
animated that he will become a perms-
neni resident Of the metropolis. We
want no governor from New York city.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13

play. NJ. Ward. Fox Hills, beat y
W. Clark. 81, up and Q 10 play.
Equinox Junior cup-finsl round
X. u. Campbell, Dorset Field, beat G.
Al. Clark, Philadelphia Country Club,
I up and 3 10 plsy.
orvis Cup Final Round II n.
Pense, Maple Hill, beat II. ", Brown,
Philadelphia Country Club, up and Q
10 play.
Third sixieen-Final round--G. H..
Thaeher, Jr.. Albany Country Club,
beat r. G. Ennever, Bmtpsroh 3 up
aud 10 play.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13

We wonder II any ~ the vouchers
relating ~ Mr. Clcments campaign
expenditures could have been lost
The statement u the Rutland Herald
thai about $1,000 aas hll that was eE-
pended makes ~ smile whon We con.
slider the one item 0f newspaper advcr.
using alone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13

DO Yor Usg Az AToaIzER IN treating
Nasal Catarrhf Then you will appre-
ciaie Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, the
mildest. quickest, surest remedy for
tbs disease. In an curative properties
III u Identical with The solid Cream
Balm, which il 20 famous and 10 sue
eessful ia overcoming Catnfrh, Hay
Fever and Cold IN the head. There IL
relief ia the firsi dash Of spray upon
'ihe heated. sensitive air passages All
druggists. Toe, including spraying tube,
or mailed by Ely Bros, % Warren ST..
N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13
Commissioners Notice.
state Of EllANOR ". nM pWlN

Estate Of ElLANOR W BALDWIN
The undersigned, having been appointed hy
the Hon Probate Court, tot the District oi
Manchester Commissioners 60 receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands Of
all persons against
Eleanor W Baldwin, late OF Manchester,
in said District, deceased, hereby give notice
that We viii meet fol the purpose OF esamin~
Ing ana allowing said claims at the Court
House In Manchester on the aSth day Of
February, 1901 from one O'Clock =, N,
TO four o'clock ? m, of said day, and that
six months from the sath day Of August A y.
1000, Is the time limited by said Court Tor
said creditors 10 present their claims 10 Us
for examination and allowance,
Dated at Manchester, this alth day Of Au-
gust A, D. 1900,
&. II LAwLEY | com,s
W r. HARD
VIM. H. Graham Manchester, VI. Exec
ut0f,
i8-aw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13
H. HARRY LEVIN'S, Bargain Store
Telephone o-3 Manchester Depot, Vermont

cts 10 Manchester and return at rate Of
fare one way from stations betweep
Rutland and Bennington Tickets will
boz good going and returning on all
regular trains making station stops,
and will be sold Sept. 10th TO 18th in
elusive, good returning until Sept lith,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13
Reduced Rates for ne Malone Fair.

For the great Malone Fair Sept. 18th,
18th, 10Th and 2lst, the Rutland Rail
road will sell special excursion tickets
from stations south of Burlington at
rate Of fare one way, tickets TO be sold
and good going Sept. 18th tp 2lst in
elusive, good returning until Oct, LIST,
inclusive. 20-2w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13
Batting Average for 1000.

Manager Gruenwald is TO be eongrat-
ulated on the fine team he brought TO
Manchester this summer, and we hope
he will do AS well next season.
Mr.. Gruenwald takes this occasion
to thank the public for the hearty sup.
port given his team this season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13

The results If Ihe reeenl election
only oaahrm aur opinion II Tbs good
sense u ilse people u Vermont, bui i
l. nov ~ 10 ihs leader - The party
b. make good thcir promises u eorree
iiye and remedial legislation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13
ROBERTS ELECTED.
Meagher the Only Fusisnist TO Get

When we went TO press last week the
result of the senatorial vote was in
doubt and il looked on the face of the
returns as though Blackmer had won
over Roberts, but rs the corrected re-
turns came in il showed u majority of
i've for Col. NJ. y. Roberts, while VIM.
r. Daley was defeated by about %
votes by w. j. Meagher. The result
Of the justice of the peace ballot we
did not publish last week, but append
herewith,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of HENRY LAWRENCE.

The undersigned. having been appointed By
the Hon Probate Court, for the District u
Manchester, Commissioners 70 receive, ex~
anime ana adjust al claims and demands "
all persons against
Henry Lawrence, late u Manchester,
in said District, deceased hereby give notice
that We will meet lgr the purpose u rsAmin-
INK ana allowing said claims al the late
residence u deceased % the an 1ay 81
Nafch. 1901 from one 0'cloeb = N. uD,il four
O'Clock 4. u.s., u said day and that Ma
m8nihs from the oh day q September A.
D 100. Is the time limited hy said Coaft
ioi saa creditors 70 present their claims 70
ag IN examination ard allowance
Dated at Manchester, this Oh day d Sep
TENDER A. b. Igo.
J. n. HICKS, lcom,s
Up siMONDS, @'''" )"
Wallace J. Fsrnum, Peru. w.. Executor.
So~sg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13
Al changes Of advertisements
must be- IN hand not later than
Tuesday morning.

We sal y thank oaT correspondents
ia lbeif prompiBess in sending ia The
sincilon ntaus absfrby w. Arre ca.
Abled 10 give oar readers the ossmplcie
returns III oar lasi issue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13
AMONG THE PEOPLE.

rfsseas1mn IL open 10 those who ~ shy u~s
sssi that troy ~saia tiss 70 ssy something BY
way 81 sfgemeni. rc~ess en- epinien o. present
something tos The pubic coed We solicit cen.
,sstutioss fos u, bot DO ne, held Ourselves re-
spoasihis seT opaHlons expressed therein. Ne
ksssf ana 10 tho pelAt I'D
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13

W. .. stwsss farssee " t.fest itsmt "
aNsssss tfss shT sesssf, hgt nstf 20 EFtff
Ate~ - ha VA wfstsf 10 Na g. NNt les ~
ga .. Yesf nsHs nsstisstus psae tesss2y
sssest NNtk a. $50 tsaNNt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13

@gksN ftSsssfisr . shsuEs - seeftSs ~.
.fsshsss shssas rss isa - fvt FpHsrs assfsts
~ esH % fFfHFrf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13
Reduced Rates 10 Manchester.

For the Baiieukill Fair, At Manches-
ter, Sept. 18th. l2th and 18th, The Rui-
land Railroad VIII sell excursion tick.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13
CHAMPIONS of VERMONT

List OF Games Played by Equinox
Athletic Association Base Ball
Club. Season 1906.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13
marriages.

W AAushcstrT Nept ~ ~ Rev iahn nar
stev 4 a Nottingham te Miss NelIie ITEM
ensay
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13

Tor SALn--6ooo Il good, dry. matching
spruce 1000 Il ans seantllng ,oooit
matched ~. and about 90 cords dry stove
wood, not split Can sell a years stock Of
wood cheap, Call aud see me
l.. t. TAYLOR,
fg.3t Manchester Depot, VI Aug a. 'oa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-13

Wallace J. Fsrnun, Peru. w., Executor.
So~sg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
MoRMONS CAN'T OBJECT.

And why should Mormons object to
a declaration that every Mormon must
vote some one particular ticket this
fall7 It is quite apparent that he will
be expected thus to vote, and that to
him the expectation is a command.
One of the reasons, and the always
existing reason, for the maintenance OF
the American party organization is that
the Mormon church continues to advise
its voters through the various channels
available to the church and which can
not be blocked by the outside world at
the present time If there were any
possibility of legitimate conflict be-
tween forces, then il would be incum-
bent upon the Gentiles of Utah to
make their battle, and by force of
numbers TO throw or be overthrown. But
there is 10 such issue here, and we are
well assured that the Democrats and
the Republicans Of Salt Lake county
will receive their several instructions
from their particular and "peculiar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
MR. sKEEN's BRAVE WORK.

Attorney J, D. Skeen of Ogden, who
made good SO splendidly in his fight
for purity, law, and public right against
the grating Councilmen Of Ogden, has
now turned his attention to a like
grating in county affairs.
On last Sunday The Tribune printed
in full a large number of vouchers,
which showed illegal charges made by
Mr.. Stanford, chairman Of the Board
Of Commissioners of Weber county,
wherein he had evidently benefited H.
legally at the county expense. The
amounts carried in these vouchers were
each small, but considerable in the ag-
Gregate. Mr. Skeen has summed them
all up as TO each and every detail, and
is convinced that a large number CT
these charges are indefensible before
the law, and that Mr.. Stanford is IL
able IN An action for recovery in behalf
of the public treasury. He therefore
files accusations against Chairman Stan
ford, charging him with guilt in asking
and collecting illegal fees for services
rendered and pretended TO have been
rendered by him to the public, and for
expenses Illegally claimed to have been
incurred by Mr.. Stanford in his capa'
city as County Commissioner,
We think it is safe to say that Mr.
SkceN will make good in this case also,
as he did in the case OF the grating
City Councilmen. At any rate, we
wish him well, and whatever The Trlb-
une can do to cheer him on and help
him in his fight he can be assured will
be done. More power to him! Wo
trust that he may be able TO mako such
a cleansing in Weber county and in
Ogden City as will put all the grafters
on the run, and will servo to deter
them from their depredations for O.
generation to come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
cUTLER's MALICIOUS OBTAINING

The Richfeld Reaper is emphatic in
condemnation of Governor Cutler for
his unprovoked stigmatizing Of mining
as especially perilous business and un-
duly subject. to fake speculations and
robbing jobs. 1t says that the Gov
ernor's letter was ''illtimed, ill.ad-
vised and unfortunate which it was
There is no reason whatever for bring
ing the mining business-and especially
mining in Utah-into any such unwel-
come and unjust condemnation. The
fact is that mining in Utah is on
more substantial basis than in any
other State. There is less fraud, less
wild speculation here than anywhere
else. II is harder here to get up any
stock boom than il is anywhere else;
even where mines have good showings
and where otheTwheres there would be
booms more or less highty, the mining
men of this State take everything OF
the kind with calmn ess, conservatives
ness, and matter-of"fact equipoise that
are extremely rare. If there is boom
IN any stock in Utah, it can confidently
be affirmed that there is substantial
backing for IL. But, as the Reaper
says, naturally the public, unacquaint-
ed with the real situation, will con
clude that dishonest mining schemes are
rife in Utah when the Governor of the
State writes a letter to the press warn
ing the people to look out for the
sharks This Gubernatorial letter un-
dertakes complete reversal of the ac-
tual situation; dishonest mining
schemes are not rife IN Utah, and none
Of them can attain TO any considerable
degree Of prominence.
The singing out OF mining as some
thing especially given to sharp prac-
tice and imposture was not only unfair
in itself, but it shows the Governor to
have a deep-seated prejudice against
the mining industry. The truth of it
is that there is not particle more
Of wild-catting and of losses by specu-
lation, by manipulation of stocks and
Of sharp practice generally in the min
ing business, than there is in the sugar
business, for instance, in the interest
Of which it is commonly understood that
Governor Cutters letter was written.
The holders of the common stock of
the sugar factories of this State, di-
luted as that stock is with repeated
waUerings, have no reason TO plume