davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07
A HEAVY GAIN SHOWN IN STATE
GRAND LIST.
Appraised Value OF Real Estate Now
SI39,749.7O2

Montpelier, Nov. I The figures Of
the state grand list as complied ia Office
Of The secretary of state, show lSi,lD
polls IN 1896; appraised value Of real
estate. sln,7i9. ZOE, as compared with
tl.s. ais, s's ia 1906; appraised value Of
personal property, s4i, l3s, 3Gs, as
against si2, 1913. sl2 in 1896.
The state list is s2.G22 ,2l5, as against
1901 .Gi7 in 1906. TIE gain in personal
property has been nearly s3,Jo0,000
and in real estate, over $40. O00, 900.
Returns from Rutland, Bennington aud
Windham counties show the following
fgures;-
Bennington county Polls. l0.G90;
acres, 39S, 10: appraisal, SSH ,GS7;
personal, =, 3s2, 9O6; aggregate, $40,
gJ0.52; state list. sl2l ,6iG,
Rutland county Polls, 2i,67i acres,
So, .32; appraisal in real estate, $40,
ass, 1874. personal, $5,s1,659; aggre.
gate, So. Cos t.; state lisi, s27S, ~. 90.
Windham Polls, II, ass; acres, 4jI,-
40; real estate, ~ ,2yi ,542; aggregate,
sl6J, 5i7. III; personal. $1,000, lG9j state
list sI1S. nbJ.ll.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07
BELLOWS FALLS GETS A LARGE
INDUSTRY.
Board OF Trade Has Secured Lnen
Factory Employing 900 Hands
$4,000 for Machinery
Begins In March.

Bellows Falls, Nov. .. The Bellows
Falls board u trade is much elaied by
the fact that il has secured The Oxford
l4iHeu company. large corporation,
which has leased the Casein company's
mill. having over 5000 feet, aud they
are 10 install machinery and e0mmeDce
the manufacture Of linen, crash, osi
late, nj an early date. They will em-
ploy when running full capacity about
Coo people, chiefly girls.
The company had three representa-
tives here 10 meet the superintendent
Of the Casein company, and reported
that the terms offered were satisiac-
tory. A special meeting OF the board
of trade was called last evening, and
the representative of the linen company
met about 200 in the opera house, when
the plans of the building were discuss
ed and plans made for starting the mill
abont March /, 1908. The company
propose TO expend $3.50, 900 for maehin-
cry. This will be the first plant IN the
country TO make linen from strictly
American yarn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07

Opinions differ widely as 20 what Is
the proper grain ration for poultry. Al
most every poultryman has his own
ideas ON the subject: but, no matter
what Ia used. II Is universally eonce,le,i
that some meat or animal food should
be given IN connection Herewith. What
Z. s. Carr OF Bogue. Mass. thinks ON
the subject Is expressed In the follow
eng letter from him: Il think Pages
Perfected Poultry Food ought TO be
kept by the hens all OF the time In Tie
winter with other foods. such as crack
ed corn, oats and wheat"
Any one sending his address on a
postal card TO c. $. Page. Hyde Park,
VT. and mentioning this paper. viii re-
ceiye by mail. free, postpaid. sample
package Of "Pags's Perfected Poultry
Food"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07
Game Warden Chase Receives
Appointment as Deputy u, S.
Marshal.

County Game Warden Harry Chase
went to Rutland last week TO report 10
United States Marshal Horace w.
Bailey, by whom he was appointed a
special deputy United States marshal
with jurisdiction throughout the entire
state of Vermont.
The work assigned to Deputy Chase
is the enforcement of the act Of con
gress of 1900, known as the Lacey Act
which has reference 10 Interstate com
merce in game birds and animals.
These new duties will not interfere
with the warden's state work, but VIII
give him additional powers and auth
GRITTY in enforcing the fish and game
laws
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07

pos aa'g sab ihs hssk5nsef soFspsuY
~ wry Faaesst5l tmsipem mrn hai
aaA g@lls ~niimeui ia Ne~ Amk
cig ~ iha ifHf stNaKly ptsscses1 in
'auar II aaluaal t2sks slal nKainst
tfast esmpspR as3 sisie hshks h..
esae tlse resiaai q sabaaal bank
in ail Sc ds4aiis i en,ief lbc dirsei sup.
rfkssteu efi hs tai.f,a spios govern
niena
The ssanh Il organized - gpilosss
President Edward g. smth. u NJ
AibAns fce pnsi8sul. William n
Maclay. ~ Ncu Yort cashier, Charles
q Cpyief. II New York: DIRECTOR
Hugh n camp g.. imssarr 81
1eseph LEAD Co., Nem York: Irwin II /.
cornell. y,ee president } y and J NJ.
Cornell Co.. N.e York Cliuton ".
Crane. Taus, lemoiur. and Crane.
Nep Work George (. ipana, tneaArr
Commercial Tmgelers Mutual Accident
ASSOCIATION. Urea n. T., John c.
Howard. yice president George Hall
Coal Co, ueiensburg. n. g., Dwight
a, JONES, president 81 Joseph Lad
o.. New York Edward II, kdder.
secretary American Coal products Co.
New York; Wiliiam II Maclay, vice
president, New York; Fletcher d.
Proctor. president Vermont Marble Go.
Proctor; Edward G. Smith, president
weIden National Bank, st. Albans;
Charles A. Spalding. saugeriies-on-
the Hudson. n Y; Albert futile,
president. Montpelier National Bank,
Fair Haven.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07
vERM0NTERS START BANK.
Sherman National Opens for Bust.
ness in New York City This
Week.

Nermoniors will be interested IN The
formal announcement nov being mad.
~ banking and business circle. tha,
ihe Sherman National Bank win h.
opene'i IN New York city for the trans.
action q business "Wednesday Of this
week, becanso several prominent Yer.
moniers are embarked ia the enter.
prise. Er Gov. Edward {. smith. ~
y. Albans, i " president. aud the
board q directors includes Coz
Fletcher y Proclor. u Proctor. and
Albert Tpisle, q Fair Haven.
The banking house Il situated an
Thirty fourth 81, and Asior Court
near the Waldorf A. ora hotel ~ ~
plaee occupici ~ the old Aslor Ma
ii"nal Bsnk. Thisis considered 4 sap.
criot iocaiiou foF such an Institution
because 4 u IN fiiAi section ~ The civ
railcd tlie asis VI the business 81 New
York. The bank will begin operation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07

Mondays Hniiand Herald had the
fallosiHg ness item which Will BE- Of
interest u AL who are un the line II
the Rutland Railroad on the Bellows
Falls division. bot how does il effect
those on the Bennington divisioni
The Boston dyer which Is due 10 ~.
rive IN Rutland At 4ln O'Clock. 10
charge 81 Conductor Albert Holland
Of THIS city, captured the speed record
u The kaiiand Railroad Saturday A.
tsrneon for the run from Bellows Fails
10 this city The train was drawn by
engine No. 3,ii. which is one Of the
large locomotives recently added 10 the
equipment u the road, The train made
The ran Of 10 miles, making four stops.
10 the phenomenal time Of one hour
aud = minutes and pulled into this
city on time. The usual length Of time
consumed 10 the run il about two
hours
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07
Pawlet Church Sues Minister.

The Methodist church Of Pawlet has
brought suit ia Rutland county court
VI. the Rev J. Russell Mowris. erecu-
Tor u tbs estate Of Nancy NJ. Meadon,
r. recover ~ .000 willcd TO the church.
The ease i really an appeal from the
decision ~ Judge ~ Probate II. L..
Clark, q casileion, IN the distribution
~ The estate
Ia ihe will thc sum 81 81 coo il given
The church " be- invested IN good notes
90 bonds secured by real estate, ''the
interest ~ be used toward paying the
pastors salary and for no other pur.
pose," The principal IL 10 be ksp,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07
TO EXTEND FLEETS CRUISE.
Belaled Information From Washing
ton of The Administrations Plans.

Washington, Nov. 2 The Washing.
ton Evening Star says:
Admission is now made that il is
possible that the Atlantic battleship
feet. or one Of its divisions now pre-
pairing for the cruise la tha pnsiiia
coast. will make voyage around the
world. 1t has been suggested aud the
plan is understood TO be favored by the
President. that the ships after staying
for a brief period on the Pacific coast,
visiting Puget Sound AS well as San
Francisco, shall continue to the Asiatie
Station aud thence back 10 the United
States by way Of the Suez Canal route.
That would be the most notable naval
cruise for many years and the longest
ever made by SO many modern war
vessels. II IS appreciated in the Navy
Department that nm oilicial announce
ment of such an extension for the Paci
fic cruise will intensity the criticisms
which followed the announcement of
the decision 10 send the batileships
around the continent of South America
as far as San Francisco"
The New York Tribune this morning
printed Washington despatch con
tanning practically the same iniorina-
ton. The Tribune said.
"fhe plan is understood 10 be favor
cd by the President that the ships. af- |
ter staying for brief period on the |
Pacific boast, visiting Puget Sound as |
well as San Francisco Bay, shall con.
tinue to The Asiatic Station and thence
10 the United States by way Of Suez.n
The Navy Department to-day sent 10
Rear Admiral Evans, the Commander
"a Chief OF the Atlantic feet, directing
bln to Issue the preliminary orders
covering The assembling and departure
Of the feet for The Pacific Coast.
The orders provide that the second
Iorpedo iiotilla, accompanied by the
supply ship Arcthusa, shall be- the first !
. sail 90 the long voyage They will
cave Hampton Roads on December .. |
ust two weeks before the departure Of
he big batlleships. The batilesliips.
accompanied BY tho gunboal Yankton.
'ill rendezvous at Hampton Roads mo-, ,
aier than Deceniber9. and as previous :
y announced will sail from there on
December l6. The supply ship Glacier I
'ill sail firm New York tor Trinidad
'he val stop ri st. Lncia on Deem.
'er . for coai. Thc collier Panther ana
be supply ship Cugoa will sail from
'ew York on December 10 10 Join The :
Get al Trinidad. They viii also stop !
/ 81. lncia Tor coal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07
Young Women Complete Long Walk.

Misses Mary and Jennie Hanscom
Of Portsmouth. N. H., recently return
ed 10 their home after 300mlle walk
ing trip over the Green Mountains in
Vermont.
This is their third trip OF this des-
cription. In 1905 they walked to the
White mountains and return, 30 miles,
and last year they walked to the Berk-
shire mountains, in Massachusetts, n
little over 300 miles.
The Misses Hanscom started from
their home in Portsmouth, Monday
morning, October IA, and that day
walked to Bow Lake village, % miles.
They stayed that night AT farm house
and the next morning continued on TO
Canterbury, 2711 miles, and put up at
night with the Shakers. The third
day they reached East And0ver, N. ii,
where. as was the ease all through the
trip, they put up for the night at some
farmhouse. Thursday night they lin
shed their walk at Springfield and the
following day reached West Lebanon,
n. H. Saturday they crossed from
New Hampshire into Vermont and that
night stayed at Royalton. The next
day they started and and had gone only
nine miles when a snow storm occur
red, so severe that they gave up and
remained at Bethel for the night.
The following day, with two inches
of snow on the ground, they made the
trip across the Green mountains, max
ing the greatest distance during the
trip. twenty nine and one-half miles,
from 1880 in the morning until 5:W
o'clock, when they reached Rutland.
The walking was bad. On the way
they met three lumbermen, who almost
insisted on their riding, and when they
explained that they wished TO walk the
men escorted them across the worst OF
the roads. This same day the law went
off on deer and they say they hau the
only uneasiness of the trip. Every
man, woman and child was out with a
rifle.
From Rutland they walked to Dan
by, twenty five miles, and the follow
ing day they stayed at Sunderland,
twenty miles. They remained at the
original Ethan Allen house for the
night. The next day they reached
Bennington, and the next day crossed
the range again TO Wilmington, and
walked to Brattleboro, where
they finished their walking trip. Sur
day morning, Oct. n, they took the
train for Portsmouth, and it was long,
,iresome ride, so that when they reach
ID home they were more tired than at
my time in the two weeks.
Both are delighted with the trip.
Everywhere they were treated with
ourtesy. Each carried small bag
With necessary articles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07
Sport As II Isl

Along The headwaters OF the Jordan
on both sides Of the stream lies a
swampy gnlch grown mp 10 small tim
Der, wild apple trees and berry bushes.
This piece OF scrub is half mile long
aud forty rods wide. A few years ago
an old lady owned this little woods.
Her father one hundred years ago
owned il aud ran a cloth factory on it.
Now this old lady was very fond of
pets aud some Of these pets were
partridge, quail and woodcock that
made their home down in the little pas
ture woods. Here the partridge drum.
med his log while his mate Matched the
little brown eggs under the witchhazel
bush. here the woodcock found il safe
Ia rear lis young and bob white called
10 his mate The sun shone into this
little spot Of wild wood and the chip
munk and gray squirrel made music
With the birds and il was d little fairy.
land with fine trout stream running
down the center, And the old lady
enjoyed il and warned all hunters to
keep out. But some professional pot
hunters with high priced dogs spied the
little glen and sneaked into il one fall
when the old lady was sick and shot all
the pet birds and some Of her chickens,
aud today no bob white calls his mate.
no woodcock rears its young, no part
ridge wakes the echoes OF the rocks in
spling, drumming on the log and no
squirrel sings hisglad song in the trees,
even the robins and eat birds shun the
glen and the silence of death reigns
supreme where once all was wild life, |
JOY and happiness. The old lady has
gone where mo dogs are takenn but
the hunters with their dogs go up the |
glen every few days seemingly expect
ing that The slaughtered game has come |
back, but il is gone never TO return. |
while man, the destroyer, with his |
sneakina dogs aud his rapid 6ra suha
are allowed to destroy the innocent |
game birds. These same willful de-
stroyefs OF natures innocent wild birds |
are wroth il their dogs are shot while
deer in the woods although the
law says TO shoot all dogs doing so, and |
lovers of game aud those who take |
pleasure IN seeing them IN their native
wild wood are only too glad TO protect
their wild pets by shooting the worst
enemy they have, the hunting dog.
And these pot hunters, not satisfied to |
give the birds even chance in the |
fall, take out their pups all summer TO
tram them and by September LIST they
know where every game bird has her
nest and just how many young are
there and how best 10 approach it and
with the dogs TO keep the coyey in
bunch they will pump shot into them
and il one escapes dog them TO death.
No wonder game is scarce when game
logs and dogs run at large. Let's try
md eliminate the dogs for the game
log and his pump gun will kill plenty
I not quite all. 81 CLONE.
. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07

iuisri. Il = saTxssssd ia The xii hal
laf mohfv he lefs Invested A. il wNs Al
de iiHst - ths womsnt dossh siil
Other eyss'd Investment ior i he nd,
The icsissf1n hAa placed The 81 90 IN
National stsrrh Go. bonds. This ooa.
Germ has becD absorbed BY ap brr
starch company. Judge CLARK ars rid
tlAsi ". 900 hoads II the nsx cor cru
b. given the church, 10 be place. in
the bands u = trustee. The church
ptaple arr Bui content With The bonds
aBa bring Susi foF aciaAl cash.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07
Resolutions on the Death OF John c
Blackmer.

The following resolutions were adopt
ed al n recent meeting OF Skinner Posi-
No. "A, Il. A. r.:
WHEREAS God. the loving Father OF
all, has. in his infinite wisdom. seen
llt 10 permit our Comrade. J. G. Black.
mcr, 10 pass from death unto life eter.
nal. therefore be il
RESOLVED that Skinner Post do here
by extend is heartfelt sympathy 10 the
family and many friends Of our late
Comradc in the loss Of an aifcctionate
relative. an upright citizen, faithful
soldier and Comrade aud one whose
many virtues il would be well for us
all 10 initiate. Also be il
RESOLVED that these resolutions be
spread upon the rolls Of Skinner Post
and printed IN the Manchester journal
and copy sent 10 the Borrowing fam.
Nv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07
Cause and Effect.

No effect ever yei followed vel
defined cause more directly and surely
than has the present money situation
the assault Of rouGh-riding federal
administration npon vested private il.
torests
As legacy Of former republican
administration. wise, sane, devoted 10
the country and not 10 personal ag.
grandixcmnnt, we have enioyed a per.
iod Of wonderful prosperity. As an
inevitable result. the great body Of the
couniry's waRr earneIs has come into
the possession Of ready funds greater
IN the aggregate than that ever before
possessed by anyone people within the
history Of the world.
Taught from early childhood if ma.
tive born, by precept if transplanted
to the soil, 10 regard the presidency of
the nation as an Office removed from
.ssrs tain, ~ common human ~, "a be
occupied aulv by an individual Of the
lofteI type uf patriot aud statesman.
they, We say. The great wage earning
masses. have been bewildered. non
plussed, alarmed, by the repeated,
vicious. unreckoning, discriminating
attacks made upon the nations iinan-
cial fabric by the present occupant of
that same great office
Aud SO. bewiiered, aon -plnssed,
alarmed, they are today boarding thai
vast wealth Of earned money in secret
places, and only until knowledge 81 the
animns Of these attacks gains common
currency, and confidence Is assured hy
imnineDce Of change Of the reins of
power to saDer. wiser hands, and the
people are brought 10 use the banks
for their repositories can the present
serions siringency Of ready money be
permanently overcome
Otherwise. this boarded money will
not be released until il has been pass
ed out, little by little, IN payment for
the necessities Of life. And, iuasmuch
rs Necessity will not compel 10 such
resort until there is continued recess
sion Of business and a serious lossened
demand for labor. this inactive wealth
Of the masses will constitute cause Of |
financial disturbance aud menace 10
national progress for AN undeiinabie
time.
Those informed on such matters are,
Of course. well aware that there is hard
ly any bank which is not thoroughly
safe 80 far NJ the interests of the de-
posiisrs are concerned. The hanks are
safe and The country IL safe. and will
endure. but 10 avoid continued fnan.
iial disturbance. II NOT temporary
vastly worse, common knowl.
sige nast grasp true conception Of
he inward onssrdness Of the assaults
lpon the peoples interests. and ready
money. now locked from circulation. 4,
81 ngain ia hcalthful motion. like the ,
Il. hieod that, il y. IN the chRunels III
he nsi,on's trade aud commerce -
Rutland Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07
Acard

We, The undersigned. DO herrby agree
10 refund Tbs nloBey on a iD,eeni bot.
Tie Of Gresne' Warranted Syrup II Tar
4 Il fails 10 cnrc your cough 81 cold.
We also guarantee 2s.cenl bottle ~
prove Satisfactory or money refunded.
A. II. feiliboue. Manchester Depot.
h. a. Bophy, East Dorset. J Nj.
Armstrong, Dorset, Adams a Co.. East
Arlington, T.. o. Adams, Arlington,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07

DO the right thing if you have Nasal
Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at
once. Don't touch the catarrh powders
and snuils, for they contain cocaine.
Ely's Cream Balm releases the secre.
tons that inilame the nasal passages
and the throat, whereas medicines
made with mercury merely dry up the
secretions and leave you no better than
you were. In a word, Ely's Cream
Balm is a real remedy, not delusion.
All druggists, 80 cents, or mailed by
Ely Brothers, % Warren Street, New
York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07

where b. conaacie3 .he Trauaaa Inn
with partner under ihs arm ualne n
Rider and Bissell.
lie was substantial citizen - Ma
diehar5 and VAS hanors.d there With all
The village Offices ~ ws.ll A. hoisl,ns ihe
position oi president ~ ths Addison
County Agricultural society.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07
Al changes ~ sdsertisem snis
must b. in hand not later than
Tuesday morning.
Important.

Lock Al ihs address ga your wrsppef
e. the date indiraie. the iine ~ shish
you are paid up No receipts are ueui
bui the date en- your snapper will be-
changed N Que wesk after payment i.
asasIe- Subscribers vii please watch
their wrappcp, i il Important.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07

W. $50 sg@sst t4ssss< te ssssaHs ifsrs a
tstsssst h0se 49, seeftt, Sal feWsf - sssEt
ssss sps@ ~hs $40 ~Ntsr ~ ~ @n Nbs fsa -
sFs - rsNf essps Ntstssat4es rsAe tesaanF
seeNs agre 81 NHdfsas8t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07

%hsr fseessf4ss thsnHf - ssAlsst ssh
sssiAsss thsate a#s fs44ss ates rNssrn saassss
~sA % rss.Naa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-07
Notice

ny wife, Florence wilcox teach maiden
name. Florence iena Miitaxl, having ieit my
bed aud board without iust oause. hereby
give notice that Will not he responsible iui
any debts She may contract
Furthermore, an persons are warned
against hafhOring said lNfencc wilcox Leach
under the penalty VI the laU
Dated AZ Nov York city October 10. 1917
lSignel & NILSSON LEACH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-07
SPITE WORK NOW
SUPPOSED CAUSE
OF TUESDAYS FIRE

There will be meeting of the Board
of Trustees of Punahou College today
to decide about rebuilding the Presi
dent IS house, which was burned early
yesterday morning. The indications
are that rebuilding will be decided
upon.
Little credence is given the theory
of spontaneous combustion. President
Gritfiths says that he and one of the
trustees went through the building Mt
six clock Monday evening and saw no
waste or oil about. A Japanese, who
had orders to keep the building free Of
combustibles Mt night, says that all
such things had been removed. There
was nothing there to set itself on fire.
Some of the Punahou people think that
the burning of the Presidents house,
like that Of Mr.. Waldron, was due to
the enmity of some citizen laborers to
Contractor Campbell, the chief employer
of Asiatic carpenters here.
The boy students of Oahu College
turned out and kept the dormitories
from catching fire until relieved by the
firemen. The boys worked splendidly.
Fine discipline was shown, not only by
them but by the employees whose bust
ness it was to get out and attach the
college hose. Everything of that sort
was done according to previous direc-
tions.
1t is likely that special care will be
given the dormitories, not only now but
after completion. When the buildings
are occupied watchmen will probably be
had to patrol the halls all night. There
may also be system of fire escapes.