davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-17

:" II will be interesting TO learn what
kind OF an automobile law will be
passed by the Legislature Of New
Hampshire. II is safe 10 predict that
IL will not be one which will keep auto
mobIlisls out Of the State. New Hamp.
shire appreciates the value Of the sum
mcr visitor business and viii not be
inclined 10 do anything which will in.
jure the chief industry Of the State. "
The above extract from the Montpelier
Argus will be Of interest 10 those who
follow closely the trend Of affairs
looking toward the extending Of the
tourist business in this state. When
our people awake to the fact that there
Is more money in this business in pro.
portion 10 the amount invested than
in any other enterprise they will sit up
and take notice. There is no need of
this industry being confined to the
comparatively few localities that il
is because there is not a place in the
whole state but has It's natural attrac.
tons and enough 10 draw people 10 it.
Let the world at large know there is
such place and then provide the
accommodations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-17
DEATH OF FAMOUS TENOR,
Henry SQuires Born In Bennington.
Resided In Paris - Years.

Bennington, Jan. IA. Henry SQuires
who was born here May7, 1875, died
last night at Burlington, Ia, Of apo
plexy. The body will be brought here
Thursday for burial. He was the son
of Buckley and Lucretia Squires. He
developed remarkable musical talent
when young and studied in Europe.
In the early SIXTIES he WAS probably one
OF the leading tenors in this country
and Europe. He was the frs, Amer.
can tenor 10 produce Italian grand
opera in Italy. He resided for % years
in Paris and retired about % years ago.
He had lived since in Burlington, Ia.
but had usually passed his summers
here.
He is survived by brother. Norman
Il. squircs Of Troy, N. Y. and a sis
cr,'Mrs. Henryw Booth Of this place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-17
Green Cut Bone the Cheapest P0ul-
try Food.

The problem OF finding a cheap poul.
try food that will increase egg -produc
ton during the winter when eggs are
high has been solved by those farmers
who purchase Green Cut Bone for their
Poultry. e. :. Page Of Hyde Park,
VI, grinds many thousand pounds an.
nually Of this article and is this year
selling il for $3.50 per barrel of 200
pounds freight prepaid to buyers rail
road station. There is now no neces-
sity for going without this staple Poul-
try Food. If you cannot use barrel
yourself, get some Of your neighbors
10 JOIN in with you. You will find il
egg producer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-17
ALWAYS TO NE DEPENDED uroS.


When person gets up IN the morn
ing with dull headache and tired.
stretchy feeling, il is an almost certain
indication that the liver, or bowels, or
both, are decidedly out of order.
At such times Nature, the w,sssst-Ana,
best Of all doctors, takes this means 70
give warning that she needs the help
and gentle assistance which can bea
be obtained from that old family rem
sdy, Brandreth's Pills, which hhs been
IN use for over a century.
They are the same fine laxative tome
pill your grandparents used. when doe
tors were FEY and far between and
when people had 10 have a remedy that
could absolutely be depended upon. 1.
Brandreth's Pills can be depended
upon and are sold in every drug and
medicine store, either plain or sugar
coated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-17

e. b. Hurd was in Rutland Satur
day on business.
Miss Hattie Robertson has gone tc
work in Rice's seed rooms at Cam.
bridge.
Judge Peck visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. c. Roberts al IS Crescent street,
Rutland, over Sunday.
The telephone line is working very
well and will soon be put in all the
subscribers houses.
William Lincoln is slowly failing
and the doctor thinks his case very
doubtful.
William j. Hamilton and Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Randall have been appointed
by the assistant judges nolaries public
Robert Dewey returned 10 county
court at Bennington Monday morning.
Mr.. Dewey has sold his saw mill which
will soon be takes down and reset
near Thomas Mears' 10 cut out large
amount Of spruce timber.
ARLINGTON.
Charles Hard WINS in Rutland Sun.
day.
Miss Lillian Newton Of Bennington
was the guest Of Mr. Z. T. callinsn
gyer Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-17
The Cold Weather Poultry Food.

Fowls have natural craving for an
imal Food, especially when the weather
is cold. All kinds Of grains are good,
bnt 10 produce lots of eggs, an occa.
sional ration Of green cut bone and
meat is absolutely essential. This pro-
duct can be obtained Of Carroll S. Page,
Hyde Park, VT. He will ship 2OO.lb.
barrel TO any address on receipt of
$3.50, and at this price pays the freight
o any railroad station in New Eng.
land or the Middle States. Money may
be sent a, his risk by registered letter,
postal money order, check or express
money order.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-17
DORSET.

MIR. and Mrs. William Batchelder
were in Rutland one day last week.
The annual installation of the
Woodmen was held Thursday evening
of last week at the school hall.
"A number of the young people at
tended the dance in South Dorset last
Friday evening given by the Forest
ers.
The annual oyster supper for the
benefit of the Dorset Congregational
church will be held in the lecture room
Thursday evening, Jan. a. All are
cordially invited.
The annual meeting of the three
ladies' societies of the church was held
this week with Miss Angie Holley for
the purpose of electing officers for the
coming year. A report of the election
will be given next week.
Miss u. l.. Sykes returned from
New York on Saturday last where she
has been visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Sykes has been absent nearly
two months and we are glad to have
her with us once more.
The annual installation Of the Dor
set Grange, No. 23l, occurred Wednes-
day evening OF this week. A collation.
was served by the ladies at the close of
the meeting, A number Of applica.
tons for membership were presented.
AT last the evening for the meeting
of the Immigrant class was pleasant
and good number of the members
were present. Proposed legislation in
regard to immigration, and the Italian
as an immigrant, were the snhjaots
Our weather lately is far from be-
ing winter like. II seems too bad that
we are unable 10 have good fall of
snow, not only for the sake of having
good sleighing but because this is what
is needed by the lumber companies
and others who have heavy teaming to
do.
Owing TO the condition of the
Saturday number of Dorset
6rangers were unable TO carry out the
plan of attending the annual installa-
lion of officers Of the Battenkill Valley
Grange at Manchester Center. One or
.wo, however, braved the weather and
went down, reporting on their return
, pleasant time.
The Baraca social held in the |
,hurch lecture room last Thursday |
'vsning was well attended and nearly
TX dollars was realized. The boys
erved a good supper and everyone en-
Dyed a pleasant time afterward, play
ng games and listening to music rem
Tered by several of the ladies'. AT a
BUSINESS meeting Of the class held at
ir. Carhart's the previous evening the
Glowing committees were elected:
'ocial, George Lee, Riley Winchell,
ohm Nichols; hustlers, Will Bur
oughs, Wayne Hulette, Smith Mat
on. Several OF the Baraca songs were
lso practiced.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-17

The Free Prcss, IN is editorial sr.
PLANTATION u the rev caucus law. Is
slightly inaccarste in some particulars.
Under the aci recently passed, voters
do mol have 10 state their political
preferences 10 listers excepi IN towns
where peiiiion. signed by five per
ceui Of The legal voters. asking tia,
Aha, method b. followed, IL fled with
Ms lowl e.sla psog " Apr. lrs,. IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-17
Beautiful Kingston Devastated.

Kingston, the picturesque capital Of
the island Of Jamaica, has been de.
vastated by violent earthquake.
Details of the disaster are lacking
as direct communication with the
stricken city has been cut off. The
land lines had been reconstructed to
within five miles Of Kingston Tuesday
evening, and from meager reports re.
celved through such channels as were
open, il has been learned that many Of
the most important buildings have
been destroyed and that there has been
serious loss OF life. So far reports in
dicate, the fatalities number less than
100, though the hospitals are filled with
injured and the list of victims may be
materially increased.
FEARS FOR TOURISTS.
Kingston and the other points Of in.
terest on the island are at this season
of the year thronged with tourists
from both America and England and
the greatest apprehension is felt for
the safety Of many persons who had
recently arrived at the Jamaica re.
sorts. The most distinguished of
these were members Of party Of Eng
lish statesmen, agricultural experts
and men of affairs, who, under the
leadership Of Sir Alfred Jones, had
arrived in Kingston within the past
few days 10 attend an agricultural con-
ference there. Among those in the
company were Hall Caine, the novel
Ist; Viscount Montmorres, II. 0. Ar
nold-Foster, NJ. p; Sir Thos. Hughes,
Sir Thos. Sham and others Of equal
prominence. The Earl and Countess
of Dudley were also passengers on the
steamer which carried out the Jones
party.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-17
Al changes Of advertisements
must be In hand not later than
Tuesday morning.


Look ST the address on your wrapper
a. The date indicates tbe time " which
you are paid 90. No receipts are sent
bal The dsie on your wrapper will be
changed In cue week after payment IL
made. Subscribers will please watch
their wrappcrs, il Is important.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-17

MIR. aud Mrs. Jerome Ganlt started
Monday for Worcester, Mass. where
they will spend the winter.
Miss Grace Sexton Of Dorset was
the guest Of Miss Cecil Conroy over
Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-17
NOTICE.

Subscribers who are ordering renew
ais for The Tribune Farmer will bear
In mind thai 81 90 Is lhe price for The
Journal and Tribune Farmer. no,
sl.25 prevailed up 10 March LIT.
OrTu X. BENNETT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-17

We sss si~sfs sssssst 50 fstess itsnas AZ
AHts4sta nNn arp NmNFfti tHt wNsf an every
ssss sbsw ~ts tass ~fttsf w. - o. eat isa -
sl.s - ypas Hsus Nt stsentlps psle tesHssF
s&ast tnrnsn Ns2Nstssss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-17

VINES Fegsrstiar . thsnfs 81 seSssts Ssh
stfxkfss xkeais Met fsli - gsFe ruNsss tdeffts
a. wsFi - FFreset
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-17

WANTED, by q prominent Monthly Mag.
azne, with large, high-elaSS ercula-
ton, local representative 10 look after renew
ais and increase subscription list IN Man
chester and vicinity, on a salary basis, with
continuing interest from year 10 year IN the
business created, Experience desirable, but
not essential. Good opportunity for the
right person Address Publisher, box 81.
station o. New York. ,s-su
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-17

Just to give an idea Of the mag
nitude of the BARGAINS which
you will find here. we quote a few
of them:
Mems Pontiac Coats
sell usually at $3.50 at sl.s9
Mems buckle Arctics
easily worth $3.50 at .97
Mems Heaviest Fleeced Underwear
50-cent kinds at 30
Ladies $40 Long Coats,
Stylish and Pretty at $3.50
Chidrens' Fleeeed Underwear
25-cent values at 10
Mems Suits and 0vercoats
Especial lot of ~ suits ut 4.s7
And many similar Bargains all
through the store. Every de.
partment aids in this price cut
ting event. Call and see. You'll
surely find the article you need
at the Right Price.
ALI. ROADS LEAD TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
PUTS A CR|MP IN MASHER BOLD
Obnoxious Person Insults Mrs d. Laerty and Husband
Swings on Him When He Refuses to Apollo
gize on Bended Knees.

I given short upper cut from Lafferty s
left Again the masher fell TO the
ground with the blood streaming from
his face. The third time the man arose
Mr.. Lafferty told him to be on his way
or he would be arrested. Upon hearing
this the man whose face was then q
mass Of blood started on run towards
Harbor avenue amid the jeering from
the crowd of bystanders who had gath
cred to see the fun.
After replacing his coat, Lafferty
turned and bowed to the crowd OF men
him for what he had done and pro-
ceeded on his way, his little wife
clinging to his arm.
Laferty said last night that when
ever he saw a women insulted he al
ways made it point to take a slam
at the masher.
Such treatment as Mr.. Lafferty gave
the masher last night would soon rid
South Chicago of this pest. Many wo-
men say they have been insulted by
the crowd of mashers that infest the
streets at night, but do not complain
to the police because they are averse to
publicity.
Although the incident was witnessed
by several people none were able to
identify the man. He is supposed to
hang out somewhere along Harbor
avenue or the Strand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23

South Chicago. July "a masher
got mashed last night on the corner OF
Ninety second and Erie avenue and the
thrashing he received at the hands OF
one Michaed Lafferty will remain in
his mind for some time.
Mr. Lafferty and wife were walking
down Ninety second street when well
dressed young man who was standing
on the side walk began making eys.
Mrs. Lafferty who incidently is stylish
and good looking resented this. Turn
ing 70 the young man she gave him a
look of Indignation that would have
frozen less persistent admirer This
masher continued making goo goo
eyes at Mrs. Lanerty and the latter
seeing that spectators were becoming
interested told her husband that the
fellow was trying to fiirt with her.
1t was here the fun began, Lafferty
stepped up to the man and asked him
to get on his knees and apologize to
his wife. BY this time quite a crowd
had gathered around the corner all
cheering Lafferty.
The masher refused to apologize
saying he was not trying to hirt with
Mrs. Lafferty. Mrs. Lafferty said he
was. taking his wifes word for it
Lafferty swung on Mr.. Masher knock
ing him down, as he arose he was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
NORTH S|DERS NOW
WANT SUBSTATION
Petition Will be Circulated
Asking for It's In
stallation.

And now the north siders are VIC
Tins of the suh=postoffice station fever
ana want one established; and they
want it established right away Tc
this end petition will be circulated
among business men and residents.
The same trouble is complained of by
people in that locality-that they are
compelled to walk from one to two
miles to get postage stamps If merch-
ants in the vicinity happen to be sold
out And then the merchants are
weary of handling goods that are not
only Improbable but in which there is
an actual loss both in money and time.
postmaster Gostlin is in favor of es-
tabIlshlng the new station If possible
and will undoubtedly lend all advice
and encouragement that lies in his
power. Many people on the north side
nave walked two miles TO get a two
cent stamp at the main postofice.
druggists, grocers and shoemakers are
al doing their part in accommodating,
the residents of this district but MANY
OF them are getting discouraged by the
increase in the demand causing a pro-
portionate increase in the loss Of time
and money.
AS the postofffce inspector is expected
IN this city in a few days. he will no
doubt be greeted by petitions from
residents in all of the outlying dis
trlets north, south and east. 1t is to
be hoped that immediate action will
be taken to relieve this situation
1t is rumored that one of the prin-
cipal objects of the visit of the in
speetor is for the purpose of reporting
on the advisability of giving Hammond
a few new carriers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
Gary Demands Recognition
for It's Part in Killing
Wild Man.
SAYS HANLON WAS RASH
Knots Orders Him to Stop Shooting
Death Dealing Bullet
38-Calibre.

The Gary people are still cha1ng
over what they regard as an injustice
In the matter of credit for the shoot
ing Of John Mares, the wild man.
They have seen the green laurel bough
handed out Unfortunately to a rank
outsider in the person of officer Frank
Hanlon of Hammond. and they are de-
termlned that they shall not yield the
credit for the capture, without at least
a fight for recognition. The more they
think of it, the madder they get, and
they have now reached the boiling
point and have asked THE LAKE
COUNTY TIMES to present the facts as
viewed through Gary eyes.
AS the story comes from the pen of
the Gary correspondent. it contains a
number of interesting incidents among
them a statement that Officer HanIon
was compelled to stop firing by Tom
Knots, who feared that some innocent
party would be injured Mr. Knots is
said to have pointed his own weapon at
the Hammond policeman with the
threat that he would shoot, if Hanlon
failed to do his bidding. This threat.
it is claimed, is all that caused Han
Ion to desist
The following is the Gary side of the
affair:
(By Gary Correspondent
After the preliminary skirmish in
which officer Chambers was Injured
Officer Klopf with the permission of
Chief OF Police Martin, teIephoned to
the Hammond police and informed
them of the shooting. Klopf said that
Il Chief Rimbach had any men to spare.
ne might send them over to assist in
the hunt
Officer Hanlon and the other Ham
mond officers put in an appearance Just
as the posse was preparing to close
in on the cornered man
In the few minutes which followed
there We're many Incidents that hap
pened so quickly that it was hard to
Keep track of them. Those concerning
Officer Hanlon are about as follows:
shoots IndiscrImInateIy.
AS soon as Hanlon got within range.
he began 10 shoot towards what he
thought was the ambush. Tom Knots.
who was almost diagonally across from
Hanlon, yelled at him to stop shooting.
Hanlon replied that he knew his
business Knots again commanded
him 10 put up his gun and Hanlon
: NtA -SpatQ oE SaEinS that ne was
doing the shooting. or words to that
effect
Knots raised his gun and pointing
II at Hanlon swore at him rou1taIy
ana told him that If he did not put up
ais gun he would shoot him.
This had the desired effect. 1t all
happened in minute. and then Han
ION attention was directed to where
Reiland, Martin and Law had seen the
amoushed man Hanlon shot five shots
n the direction where the man had
been seen. The other men had been
Continued on page !. .o,rnn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23

The old sewers are TO be torn up all
over the city and then general mar
Will be adopted which will insure tho
whole city's being covered by the svs-
tenn The new pumping station VIII he
at One Hundred and Forty-ninfh
street
To Build New City Hall.
The matter of the construction OF a
new city hall was brought TO a he,a
last night when the sketches that had
been submitted to the council by Archi-
tect J. T. Hutton of this city were
referred to the building committees
with instructions that they report at
the next meeting Of the council.
1t is confidently expected that the
report Will be favorable and that tha
building Of the new city hall viii be
begun in the near future. The matter
of location has not vet been decided
and It will probably not be until il has
been definitely decided that the han Is
TO be built.
1t is thought that II would be better
to have a rumpus regarding the loca-
tion of the building after it has been
definitely decided to build ii than to
endanger the whole project
No More WestrumIte.
The death knen of Westrumite as n
paving material was sounded in the
council chamber in East Chicago last
evening when it was decided to stop
the work on One Hundred and Thirty
seventh street and consider the matter
of providing another kind of pavement
The councilmen testified that all the
city got was promises and that they
would not hold up very much traffic.
There have been four blocks OF the
street laid and it is said to be positively
no good.
The Improvement and paving of
Bearing avenue, One Hundred and
Forty-third street, One Hundred and
Forty fourth street, One Hundred and
Forty ninth street and One Hundred
and Fiftieth street was ordered East
Chicago is beginning a great era OF
municipal Improvement which in the
end will make 1t one of the cleanest ard
best cities in the whole Calumet region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
ROBS MAN WHO
BEFRIENDEO HIM
Poles Bitter Experience
With Country Man to
Whom He Was Kind.
Especial to Lake County Tlmes.)

south Chicago, July 23.-Three days
ago Michael Sibinski arrived in South
Chicago from his native land-Poland
Martin Bittins also a Pole seeing his
fellow countryman when he first ar
rived in the city took him to his home
where he enjoyed the hospitality OF
Bittens and his wife yesterday Bittens
went to his work at the Illinois Steel
company and returning home for a
pair of overalls he found that his four
years savings consisting Of $14O had
disappeared and simultaneously Sibin-
ski had also disappeared.
For time Bittens was heartbrolSen
over his loss but it dawned upon him
that brooding over the matter wasn't
getting him anything, so explaining
his troubles to a fellow countryman.
who was able TO speak English, they
went to the police station where he
reported the loss.
Two plain clothes men were sent out
tc look for Sibinski and as he has only
been in this country a few days expect
to land him some time today.
Bittens says he will take no more
eountrymen into his home for love or
money as one experience is enough for
him.
Not only had Bittens taken Sibinsli
into his home. but had also secured a
position for him at the Illinois Steel
companys plant.
Sibinski is described as being 5 feet
Z inch in height and weighs about los
pounds. He is very dark eomplexioned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-23
BOY GETS FRACTURED
SKULLAT ROBERTSDALE
Employe of Glucose Co. is
Struck on Head While
Looking Out Window.

John Sell, Is years of age. who was
employed as a water boy at the West
ern Glucose company at Robertsdale.
met with an accident yesterday that
might have resulted fatally.
AS it is the young fellow lies at
st. Margaret's hospital with his skull
fractured and is in a precarious condi-
tion
His business was to see that the
employees in the various parts of the
building, which is being constructed.
were supplied with water. Instead of
carrying the water TO the upper floors
he pulled il up with a rope
In the same window there was an
arrangement for carrying brick and
plaster TO the upper floors. A horse
was hitched TO the. ropes below and the
loads of materials We're hoisted to the
top Of the building in this manner
While the boy was looking out the
window preparatory to hauling I'D 4
pau Of water. the arrangement for
hauling up the brick and mortar was
let down and il struck the boy on rba
back Of the head, fracturing the skull
The boy, VINO lives in Robertsdala
was taken TO st. Margaret-s hospital
by DR.. Dewey. where his Injuries are
being attended. II is thought he win
recover as his condition is very much
improved today.