davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-10
18th Vermont Reunion Association

The 18th reunion OF TIL. association
will be held at Mddlebury, Vt, Octo
Der Is, 1907. There will be business
meeting held in the afternoon presided
over by President Charles 4. Beach Of
Burlington. W A campfire service
will be held in the evening under
charge Of Col. W. II. Mum of Troy
N. Y. Dinner will be provided and
campfire ratiops served to all visiting
comrades. Rutland railroad grant the
usual reduced rates.
+. II. SHEPARD, Secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-10
New YORK Excursion Oct. iiih.

The Rutland Railroad Will run annual
eFcarion 70 Aew York wa Albany in
connection wtih reoples' Lane steamer
c. ". Morse, FRIDAY. oc,. IIlh. 1907.
Tickets good returning 10 leave NeR
York until oa. I5lh. Fer fall par.
sscGlArs inquire Q! llcksi sgsnls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-10
Comlssioners' Notice
Istnlr M iRAp MAlArp


The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon Probate Court, Tor the hiSifist
OF Manchester, Commissioners 20 receive.
examine and adjust all claims and demands
Of all persons against
Ira Y. Walker, late Of Peru
" said District, deceased hereby give notie.
that Nc viii meet Tor the purpose Of esamln-
INK and allowing said claims al the storr
ot ~ ]. hapgooi IN Peru on The
9th day Of April 1905, from tuo o'eloek
p. n. until four O'Clock 2 ~ oi said day
and that Six months from the Oh daV II
October A ID 1907. is the time limited by
said Court iof said creditors 10 present their
Claims TO Us TOT examination and allowance
Dated al Manchester, this 9th day OF
October. A, ID 1907
JOHN RUSSELL l -.
Y. WILLIAMS, ,omN
7. q. Wyman Admr Peru, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-10
Providing Shelter For All implements
Saves Expense.

u either shelter my tools or burn
them. 4 tool not worth sheltering Is
not worth keeping, Ny wagon has not
been out four nights In the ten years
that | have run It. The hay rack is
drawn up ny pulleys over the barn
floor. except when thrash, and then
II Is put In a tool barn.
my horse rake has been In use over
twenty summers and has never had a
tire sol, ! have had but two moving
machines In my farming, and seldom
cut less than eighty acres each year.
Ny potato crates are kept sheltered
and filled and SGT In the cellar. They
have strips under them to keep them
of the ground"
These were the words Of very care,
full farmer and q successful one. Go
Ing by his place one will note IN ap-
pearance OF thrift and neatness. The
buildings ARE In good repair and well
painted. There is large wood pile and
a roomy wood shed. One notices also
the absence OF WORKOUT wagons,
sleighs, harrows, cultivators, etc, scat
tered about. His tools are kept In re.
pair, and he does not buy more than
be can shelter.
ey Wy Of Contrast
went through Q farmers orchard,
back Of bis barn, last fail, and Il had
the remains Of nearly dozen Old
wagons standing around, with tall
weeds grown up through and among
them and gone to seed. | wondered
bow he would gather his apples, says
4 writer IN American Cultiyator. II
would be tedious ard unsatisfactory !
task to cut these weeds.
Many Of these wagons might have
been repaired for very much less than
the cost Of nav Dues, Above all, he
was In debt for the wagons bought 10
replace these old ones. A self binder
that cost si25, on which be has been
paying Interest for ten years. stood
out In q snowdrift last wigter.
Next TO providing shelter for wagons
and tools II II wise to have place
where they may be comfortably 70
paired In winter or on rainy days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-10
Changing Address

Wrbsa tteassssuf . sAsnrs n saaists 49,
stsahsss sbeuse nps tai 80 F4st fst%ft saef'''
- Nrtt ~ E9FefrA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-10
a Reliable
Remedy
a=taH
tb'sCrsan Balm


Sr~s nsssei si cate
D. tasn ~, rfssihes,
hsals aud a. lsrti
the aiAs.asssi men.
lrsas fasaliing 'nt
"a arb kE.d drives
gsy q Gold In ilis
Head qalekly. H.
tt<Nas The NJ nSs q
Taste aa 4 ssn Il. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-10

Al changes Of advertisements
must be in hand not later than
Tuesday morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-10
FOR SALE CHEAP.

For Sal IA quantity " inc applrx. also
several pigN Inquire u q q hulftIM
MarlehurSi Farm, Manchester enter. NJ
ss-ts.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13

One Of tie most pleasant 20
cial Cathsrin6s Of tho season
was held Thursday evening q
The home Of Mrs. G. h. Bonnin.
II va the reception rendered
b. The L O. T. n. 70 the Spin.
stars Climb. About thirty-five
were present. Each WAS 70
represent some city, county,
state or river. One of the best
was the city Of Lowell A cap
it'll L was stsched very low on
ths lAdy's dress. A spray Of
cedar from which the wearer
picked The leaves, represented
Cedar Falls. A small box Of
lard meant The kingdom Of
Greece. There we're many
more equally = good. After
tho guessing on geography,
charades and games filled up
the time. just before twelve !
bountifnl lunch Wa spread to
which Oh did full justice. Do it
again, Ladies' Of the Maccabees,
these social reunions are very
and ought 70 b more
common. Some Of the guests
remarked . they separated:
'6uch : plsasan / time!" "Such
n Ideal hostess
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13

Yoongblood was hasllng
o hogs = tcwn this wsek
~ 6tsrha-
Hanm1n6 rscsived
oaS load = 100 ass TDssday
|which ~ had psrchAssd n
nof1h p1rt II tlsis s111s.
Maktt1 6ykoEs was hanllna
noune wheat - 1own ~ nrat
part n ~ wsek.
Frsd 6chsres Va shellinG
CORN lAss Saturday.
MEhBlzR q n. G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Radium silks at Sachs.
Read Whitney & Marsh's big ad. in
this issue.
Shirts laundered by the Sanitary
Steam Laundry are free from offensive
| odors.
Six room furnished cottage to rent
or furniture for sale. Chance Ad-
vertiser.
A splendid assortment of new wash
goods just opened at Whitney &
Marsh's.
C. @. wee Hop & Co. make a spe-
cialty this week of home-cured hams
and bacon Telephone Isl.
The Thayer Piano Co.. /156 Hotel
street. received by the Hjlonian a car
lot of starr and other pianos. y
Mrs. Doris E. Paris has returned
from her vacation and will open her
offices Monday morning, October T.
Cream from the Metropolitan Meat
Co. has a richer flavor because of the
manner of its keeping. Ring telephone
IS.
The bigger the hole the greater the
danger to health. Take your shoes to
vickers' Shoe Repair Shop, Ills Union
street.
Teddy bear belts for children at
Sachs.
It's everything in the compound that
makes the Consolidated Soda Works
cos soda water better than the
others.
The stock books of the Honolulu
he oil
10 transfers from October to October
Is. inclusive.
Women who are looking for value in
walking shoes should see No. 375 walk
ing tie at Manufacturers Shoe Co.,
Ltd The price is only $3.50, and the
shoes are guaranteed.
New fancy dress silks. just one suit
of a pattern. at Whitney & Marsh's.
The Thayer Piano Co. have secured
a irst-class piano tuner to take the
place of Mr.. Blackman, who died so
suddenly a few weeks ago.
In its advertisement today the Rain
Ter Bottling Works goes all the way
to Limerick" for its poetic inspiration.
And Rainier beer is the best in the
Ever since the Toggery opened it has
been headquarters for IS and 81 felt
hats. probably because they are equal
in every respect to the 81 and s. felt
hats sold elsewhere
The Pianola adj of BergstroTn Music
20. in this issue has an important mes /
sage for mothers who have children.
DON'T fail to read it.
Ehlers have the long silk gloves
now. all sizes. white and black.
Stylish white linen coats, three-quar-
ter length, $3.50 at Sachs. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06
GAMES AT
AALA PARK

The Chinese Alohas will have another
opportunity to beat the Chinese Ath-
leties today at Aala Park. This game
will start at D. m. and will be a
reptaying of the twelve inning game
called off by Umpire Fernandez some
five weeks ago owing to darkness. The
game played at that time was one of
the warmest of the season ami after
struggling for twelve innings, the
score stood to ).
IF the Aiohas beat the Athletics in
today's game, the Palama A. c. will
be the champions of the second series
and will then play a two out or three
series with the Chinese A c. for the
championship of the Riverside League.
V. Ayau, who surprised the baseball
fans in last Sundays game with the
Athletics by his puzzling work in the
box. is slated to pitch again today. It
will be worth the time of any fan to
see him in the box. John Lo and Chi
Bui Will form the c. A c. batter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06
WALLACE AFTER ENEMIES
CONTINUED from Page one,

Continued from Page One.)
hours and a half This is my hook
worm medicine, something / have not
said very much about because the pa
pers here have been calling me
Worm" Wallach and / don't like that
name. 1t gets very tiresome to me-"
After some desultory conversation on
names in general and worms in par
ticular, Wallach was induced to give
some particulars of his remedy for
worms with hooks, the whole thing,
hook and all, being so inhnitesimaI
that Wallach declares several million
of them can go around hooking each
other on the point of a penknife.
.'These worms come in the water
here explained the healer, and when
a person gets them into the SYSTEM
they get sick and appear to have con-
sumption. Lots of doctors treat such
people for consumption. I had a pa
tient here, a Portuguese girl, who was
treated as a consumptive for a long
while by one of the regular doctors
here. Then she was brought TO me
and / recognized the case as one OF
hook worms. I administered my rem
edy and in seven hours and half she
was cured. Now all of Punchbowl will
tell you that l cured that girl of con-
The process by which Wallach de-
horns the hook worms is free to the
world, according to his statements. for
he has offered to give the formula TO
the Board of Health. All he stipulates
and all he claims he has asked of
President Pinkham is that he shall be
asked for his formula and that after
it has been thoroughly tested II shah
be known officially as "Wallach's Dis
covery."
This remedy. wallach states, was
used here in regular practise by DR..
Russell, the Russian patriot now In ia
pan, and formerly of Olaa, who got
the recipe from wallach. DR. Russell
IS also. according to the same inform
ant, using the remedy in his practise
n Japan and paying Wallach a roy
atty of three dollars for every case
treated.
In connection with this discovery
President Pinkham states that Wal
ach wanted to sell the medicine to
he Board of Health, making no ref
.rence to presenting anyone with the
ormula in the interest Of science.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06
GERMAN PICNIC
GREAT SUCCESS
The Condor Officers and Men
Are Guests of Local
Colony.

Everyone was happy, though many
We're tired, when the members of the
local German colony and<the officers
and the men of the German cruiser
Condor returned from their picnic al
Pearl Harbor last night The affair
was a great success in every way. and
not mishap of any kind occurred to
mar the pleasure of those present.
Nine officers, including Captain All
| lert. and one hundred and thirty men
| from the Condor We're the guests OF
| the day, and if they did not enjoy
themselves they certainly We're at
! fault. Races and games of all kinds
! were the chief feature of the after
noon and to see the sailors in an egg
/ and spoon race, hurdling over benches,
and striving with all their might to
win, was a sight we'll worth seeing
One of the features of the after
noon was the exhibition of Turnveren
given in the pavilion by half dozen
of the sailors. A horizontal bar had
been placed in position and the work
done for the benefit Of the crowd which
lined the sides of the pavilion was far
better than many exhibitions given by
professionals in a theater.
The pavilion was beautifully dec
GRATED, thanks to the efforts of the
ladies of the German colony, flags and
palms being used most effectively.
Music for dancing was furnished alter
nately by the band from the Condor
and by Hawaiian quintet. The music
by the band was mostly of American
tunes, in compliment to the American
citizens present, and the strains of
After the Ball. and Just One Girl
were heard, recalling memories of Eye
Olden Tyne
The clubhouse of the Hawaii Yacht |
Club was used by the entertainers for |
cooking and also for entertaining pur-
poses, and. il a gay dress of bunting !
and flags, never looked prettier The
were served shortly after /
six o'clock and were of the usual ma
ture at a, German picnic, frankfurters
and ssauerkraut being one of 2 the T
main dishes, while there were ice
cream, sandwiches, cake and many
other eatables of all descriptions.
Goods things to drink in the shape of
and beer were plenty and
were enjoyed with the moderation
4
better than any other.
Among the town, people who took
part in the entertainment of the guests
from the warship were German Consul
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Isen-
berg. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Schultze, b.
1on Damn, j. F. Homburg, H. Focke.
W. LAM. DR. and Mrs. Hoffman,, Mr..
md Mrs. C. Du Roi, z. G. Tsenberg,
Miss Brennan, Mrs Hosmer. Miss
deuer, Mrs. Alexander Isenberg, Mrs.
McGaully, r. Gussefeld, Miss CARROLL
ind Miss Schupp.
A special train of eight coaches
ook the majority of the merrymakers
o the picnic grounds, leaving the city
II O'Clock in the afternoon and re-
urning at 1890 in the evening. Many
Who had to return to the city for per-
onal reasons used the regular trains.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

Tor september 1906
TINS s4907s3
S543o Road and sinking additional
soooo as compared with the
$ooooO $3965e
balance September 30
previous There is balance $6S990 the sinking
account the expenditure
$203
month
o.
California and postgraduate of Cone Faculty
the Hawaiian and
the beginning 1905
of
OF
of the
him
allow
all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06
To TEST STOCK
ON The COAST
Federal Service for HaWaii---
DR.. Norgaard May Visit
New Zealand.

A meeting of the Board of Commits
sioners of Agriculture and Forestry
was held on Wednesday. Present were
c. S. Holloway, president; G. r. Car
ter and w. NJ. Giffard, members; Alex
ander Craw, superintendent of ento-
mology; DR.. Y. a. Norgaard, superin-
tendent OF animal industry; Jacib Ko-
tinsky, assistant entomoIogist, and
David Haughs forest nurseryman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06

Hamakualoa, Maui, 5000 and mortgage
$1700; deed from A. F. Tavares and
wife to John E. Tavares, two-eighth-
interest in land in Makawao, Maui,
$1,000.
The Hawaiian Planting Co, Ltd.
headquarters at Hilo, capital $4,000, has
been organized to grow pineapples and
perhaps other fruits. Its product win
be sold to the local cannery.
Very heavy rainfall In the last week
of September is reported from Hile
and vicinity. At eight different plan
tations the record was very high, the
maximum being from 13 to IA inches
and the minimum not much less.
H. Rosenberg, N. Yamakami, H. T.
Moore, C. ]. Mccarthy and c. @. Bart
lett have organized corporation under
the general law for the manufacture
of soy, sauce, misc and vinegar. The
capital Is 100000 with the privilege OF
increase to 100000.
Ocean steam arrivals for the week
have been the Korea from San Fran
cisco, the Hilonian from San Fran
cisco and the Manchuria from the
Orient. Departures have been the
China for San Francisco and the Man
churia Sailing this morning) for San
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06

Don't wait until it rains to buy an
umbrella. but buy a good one now at
Blom's while the stock is large and
the prices are low. Splendid new as
sortment just unpacked,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06

l0s N. King St., near Maunakea.
Phone Main 494 P. O. Box $40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06

E. w. Sutton of the Attorney Cen
erals department returned blythe XII
nau yesterday. He has been in Kona
investigating the burning Of a school
house there. The fire is believed to
have been of incendiary origin. and ii
is believed that the guilty parties viii
shortly be apprehended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06

At the close of the year 1906 there
We're more than 100000 telephones i'll
the United States. New York has more
telephones than any other city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06

The average valuation of paper
money printed daily by Uncle sam
totals over 100000 a day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
Elect Rev. G. 8. Nicholson As Fourth
Delegate to Richmond

Portland. Me, May l6.-The SSth an
nual convention Of Episcopal diocese Of
Maine closed today with a session made
lively by the introduction of the report
Of the committee appointed yesterday
to frame up an article cvorcing the
recommendations of Bishop Goldman in
relation to tie representation Of com
municants of all parts Of the diocese
on the floor Of the annual diocesan con-
vcntiOn. There was much opposition
to the committees work ANA long dis
cussions followed. one section had to
be referred to Il special committee
which will not report for year. The
parish will not now be the unit Of rep
rosentation.
The adjourned session opened this
morning at Il few minutes after 10
o'clock with Bishop Goldman in the
chair. The first business taken up was
the election of the fourth delegate to
the Richmond convention. Four bal
lots were necessary today, making II
in all. for Il choice ana resulted i'll the
election of Rev. George Bruce NichoI-
son of Watcrvillc. ON the first three
ballots Rev Harry 7. Seymour Of this
city held 4 wide margin but could not
secure majority.
Archdcapn Harry T. Seymour Dean
Frank L. Vernon ana Rev. Henry i.
kloman of this city and Rev. Richard
H. Sloggett Of Saco were elected sup
Elementary deputies.
While the exact disposition Of all the
representatives and alternatcs on the
| questions to come before the general
| convention next October is uncertain.
! it is believed that three clerical dopu-
ties, one supplementary deputy ana ono
| lay delegate are conservatives; one
| supplementary deputy, two lay dele
| gates and four lay 'altcrnatcs are liz
/ erals; ANA one clerical deputy, two
| supplementary deputies and one lay
| delegate are uncertain.
| Bishop Cndman's proposal that each
| parish ana mission should be repre-
| scented mt the dinc, SAN convention
! caused much discussion as to the exact
| basis Of representation. Tile matter
Was referred to the next convention.
a resolution presented by the com
mitt"c on CanOns that section four il
relation to til" bishops recommends
ton that each parish and organized
mission shall pay annually to tho
| Episcopal fund - cents for each com
| municant be referred to Il special com.
mittcc which shall report ut the mex
convention was adopted after cOnsid-
| crahl" discussion. The committee vii
be named by Tho bishop.
The convention was closed at noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
RELIEF CORPS GIVEN RECEPTION
1T Grand Army Hall Wednesday Even
ing In Honor of 25th Anniversary.

Grand Army hall was the scene Of 4
most enjoyable occasion Wednesday
evening it being 4 reception t"ndcrcd
by the members or the WOman's Re-
lief Corps Of Seth Williams Post, 6.
A. r. t. I'll" charter members i'll honor
Of tn" 18th anniversary Of the organ
i#Htion Of the corps
The hall was tastcfIlly decorated
with flags for the occasion ana looked
very pretty. and the gathering was a
large one, including the members of
the Corps ANA many of the Post. The
following program was rendered:
Piano SOLO, Miss Maui Stctson;
poem. Mrs. l.. u. Carver; poem. Mrs.
q. +. Gannctt; solos. q. A. r. songs.
G.. r. Gannctt. with chorus by Post
ana Corps; recitation. Mrs. A. r.. Per
kins; short history Of corps, Mrs. Will
liam Turner; historical sketch, Mrs. L.
+. Pcrnctte; presentation Of charter to
Corps hy Hon. :. w. Lane.
Tho program was completed by
music AMI speaking by other members
present and was followed by tho scr
vice of cake and coffee, ice cream ana
other good things.
Mrs. Black acted as accompanies for
tho evening ana also rendered several
fine piano solos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
FOR MOTHERS
Greatest Care Needed in Selecting
Right Food for Baby.

Every mother should consult her
physician before deciding what food t.
use for her little one. More sickness
is caused by the irjudicious use of
condensed milk and ordinary cows
milk than from all other causes.
Among the half dozen foods that
physicians recommend, no one is more
highly esteemed than JustfuGd, as
when prepared in accordance with tn,
simple directors for use, it is lhysi-
cally the sam" as mothers milk. con
tanning bone ana too;h-formiug
mat";iil that oaviatcs all fear IF soft
teeth or rejects. and as it is Very de-
licatc ANA easily absorbed the baby
holds i; Gown and thus gains all the
fcod nourisi,mcnt.
1t is thu most economical Of Ill ar
tificial fools Tor the baby. costing SOC.
$l.o0 on $3.50 according to the size Of
the package. Sold by druggists.
When the largest package is bought
meal for the little baby costs less
than Il penny.
Liberal sample Of Justfood will be
sent free to any mother. Justfood Co.
50 y. Franklin St. Syracuse. y. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
"unc!e IONS Cabin" Coming.

Leon w. Washburn, with StctsOn's
Uncle Toms Cabin" Company begins
an engagement at the Augusta Opera
House on May 23d. matinee and night.
when tic patrons of that popular
house will see this timc-h"norcd play
in all its superior attractivencas.
"Cncc Tom" the hero of this purpose
full story is played by Edward Espy,
StctSon'S original "Cnclc Tom" prob
ably thu best known imncrsonat"r Of
this character in The world. There Will
he two T"psics ana two Marks in the
great double cast. The work of COM
rctcnt players il further enhanced by
beautiful stage settings ana new cleo
trical devices. Col. SlWycr'S cclcbrat-
81 pack OF Siberian bIoodhounds is one
Of the features with this company, as
we'll rs tn" rrizc Shetland ponies. New
ana novel spccialtics are introduced by
the Creole Ladies' QuartCttc; John
Locry, champion buck ana wing dancer
| assisted by the Mississippi Singer Lu
oCcttc; Tho Lone star Quintcttc" II
superb voCalizatons and the grotcSquC
"LimbCr Lee" The street parade OF
this big company will be worth going t.
see.