davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
Signs Of a MIA Winter.

The following was kindly contribni-
"a hy reader Of the Journal:
II is encouraging that The usual signs
point 10 a mild winter. According 10
one weather. wise editor muskrats have
DOT even begun 10 build their winter
quarters. Ducks have been slow in
migrating. Deer have their thin fall
snfls on. The beaver have not begun
eating their winter wood supply; the
ovlr have no, yet Withdrawn 10 the
forest depths; the songbiuls have not
all sailed southwark. ioadsiools have
tea W. 90 wrinkles. corn hnsAs are not
Thick ihe 'possam has only Our curl in
bis TAIL this fall: The slid geese are
,i,ll sojoHsning % northern lales; jack
rabbit. have not ST beenu TO drum on
boliop lag,, there i ~ ihlek dosn
at,ief ihe chicken i-Atb~F.. Bas any
,s,ay urnwtl aH hvr treii blArk eats
have ~ uhsle, undrT iilrir ssrsi the
ep,.ri-.nsis fair ard aaspo,le. And
there you hase the symptoms q sn
ot,en sinies ksaneb~c losrnsl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
BUILDING FOR RICHFDRD.
Congressman Foster VIII Introduce
Bill 10 That End.

Boston. Dee. 2.--The Globes Wash
ingion correspondent prints the follow
ing interview with Congressman u. J.
Foster:
Representative Foster Of Vermont
says BE- will introduce bill coon for
The construction OF new federal
building at Richiord. VI for posiot'ice,
custom house. Chinese detention sta
ton, and immigration station.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05

Frank ilsllarl q Tognshsa.d i
spending = lee dsss viih h,s noihe
Mr. J. g. lsanoa
NJ and Mr. 1. A. Dryden an
dangh,er lnne. apd seu Elheri spsei
Thanksgiving siih TEE daughter, Nj
Sherman Cane ii Ssssalh LONDONDERRY
Mr. aud Mr. MERRITT, es-ak ard N
aad Mr. Bert Howe * rbompsouboFs
and Nj Howard - Greenfield. Mas
spent Thanksgiving At u u, Bsies.
Mu. Ellis Parker ami etandisugi
Ter, Daisy Parker. haze returned q
their home Ia Perm after spending
few days with Mr. and Ms ncnfl
AblAiit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05

At Paterson this week was held the
annual convention Of the National As
soc,aiion ii America. the main object
~ which Is 10 combat secret societies.
III discussion upon the question 'Can
Frcemason be saved" the presiding
officer, the Rev, Dr. W, q. Stoddard
II Boston. made the following brilliant
statement;
"A man who becomes "A Precursor
rejects Christ and | will state positively
that such 4 man cannot be saved. y
q man i a freemason all his life and
realizes thai in becoming member oil
tiAi order he denied Christ and lives
IN the tnll realization for any length oil
time and should die without repent.
anse, ! say be can't hope for saliva
ton
Well, vel. welll II the reverend
gen,iemau's Heaven is as devoid OF the
principle Of truth as is his statement
IA regard to Freemasonry. probably
M Mason will get there, or want 10
10 either The Rev. Mr., Stoddard's
chances are better, however. He'll
l,nd. al right, aud forever after Ana.
mas will play second fiddle. Rutber.
ford \ j. Republican.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
HON. J. B. HOLLISTER DEAD.
Former Resident OF Manchester and
Prominent Business Man Dead
al Home in Rutland.

Josiah Burton iiollsier Of Rutland,
Cor many years resident Of Manehes.
ter died "Wednesday morning after an
illness ~ several months. The burial
0ill be- ia Drllwood cemetery IA this
place. Friday afternoon. Mr. Hollis.
ter WAS trustee Of the cemetery
association from a. organization anti
his death, he has bern q trustee oI
Har & Burton Seminary for "a years
aud wRs president " the board Al th.
tim, u his death A more extended
uoiifr viii be- gwen next week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
Congressman D. ]. Foster Leaves
for washington.

cougrsssmss y. ! Poster aud Miss
Msihildr Poster havt leii tat Washing
bsu. Mn. raaes aRd dnueNiiFt. nj
dr-i. wiil rrmsiH IN Burlington ansal
The close n the pabi's scis'ass sss I've
Chn,ims. holtdsy.. Congressman f''..
,ef's sadmss 10 Wa.hingson SSH lal-
|. street \. w Nj Poster spys b. !.
entirety sstsaei uah b.. present com
misi.e appointments and ~ expects =
rasn them. He /. 4 Third member y
ihe COMMITTEE nn foreign AFFAIRS aud
chairman ~ the committee on espeiidl.
tars 81 the Department of roihmetc'
and labor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
Opening Of Vermont Sanaiorlum.

Al The official opening 81 the ssna
ioFmin December lnlh. lsT, il IL es.
Dectcd that there will b. present from
without the STATE some of the leading
expert on tuberculosis and sanaloria
far IT, treatment
Atjp ~. there viii bc = meeting IN
lhc administration building At which
NJ Il, u. Hnhlwtn ~ saranac LAX.
aud either. viii spcak. The purpose
aod plans ~ the Sanalorum will be-
explained. Both before aud after the
meeting iull opportunity will be afford
~ guests la inspect he buildings and
Efoau,is Those who can do - are
cordially invited IL mmain for the eve.
ning.
Arrangements have been made for
trans from tbis section TO stop q, Pitts.
ford that day as follows.
Leave Ne. Bennington al s.a2 a. N.
llnr "a pittsfJni al II .03 a. m,
A&0NN WANfAfh ~ NfsA " W.
hae No. Bennington Al : b. M.
Leave Piiisiord at i0.9l y. IN.
Dne n Raliand ~ 1850 y. nj.
The Board Il Trustees welcome this
opportunity 70 hsve the medical pro-
lessian aud other guests become se.
qaAlnied wiih The sanSiounm.
To- Nernoui sanstarlam " Intended
9nly farihpsc ea,ly rnses u pulmonary
tuberculosis. IA ehich there Is reason
- expect a cure. or At least such i'm.
prvFsmrni 81 ilseir condition that they
may heooine wage earners again. Il
b, naore0vef. an educational insiilu-
tscu whore paiieats arr taught tbs sim
pie bai Important laws ~ hygienic iis.
lae neecwhFs for iheiF own ~ell beng.
nud . hefs shsy sill also aeqRiw The
essential habi.s 4 i.s-f~aial cleanliness.
~ iiai siihaasA ih+Y ma, noi hs eur.
FL, thrs sil fsam q bvH ms anrr ~
iaea sb4ei ihrns naen lhvs fesuso Il,
sas hameF
tasns splTAhi8 rUe ADMISSION
lneiiAsls sasee a. asan.-a ~ The
Aa,iot.sl A,s.s.aglaa iof the study and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
Look Out!

There are some dealers IN tins sec
,io,, selling Felt Roofing claiming y Y
inst as good AZ paroid mo Tar ana
made al the same works. Now Z W.
Bird a Son, Fast Walpole, Mass
makes Paroid Roofing and they make
no other Felt Roofing, aud am me
only agent selling il IN this section ana
Il II tho only Roofing that VIII Siand
our climate for 20 years. III y 49,
all others III. /" $50 for li's square
feet. nails, caps aud cement ~ each
roll. for spot cash delivered by a. H.
BOWEN. Photographer, Aueiioneer
and Collection Agent. South Dorset,
y, phone 1874 .Iin ~ 4,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
Card

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
TO refund the money on a iO-eent bot
tie of Greene's Warranted Syrupo lar
if il fails to cure your cough OF cold
We also guarantee Decent bottle g
prove satisfactory or money refunded
A. II. Peuibone, Manchester Depot
H. A. Brophy, East Dorset. j, NJ
Armstrong, Dorset, Adams \ Co., Eas
Arlington. +. o. Adams, Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
A Grating Story.

Fifty years ago IN two OF the large,
old time Vermont families, the WAS
boy Of ~ aud girl OF 10. both wereas
as that time version went;
both were of good, old stock and both
had no heritage save the 18th part oil
their old folks farms At their death
bu, they thought not OF that. Love
sprang from each glance and was re-
peated in the reflected eyes Of each.
Love, true love, constant love, recip
roeal love, otloye and congenlal love.
No one objected as both were OF lawful
age and both were OF equal social
standing. All went merrily along until
one spring a CRATER, who grated apple
trees, came along and stopped and set
cions in both the large orchards, tie
bad fiddle and he could play, aud
while he aud his grating gang were ~
the neighborhood there were dances IN
the kitchens each night, The grafters
pushed on north keeping ahead OF the
apple blossoms and summer came on
apace. Our lovers met often, ant
Sally told Joe 10 wait until fall betor'
he asked her 10 name the day thai
would make them mates for life.
Finally the grafters returned IN Sep
TENDER 10 count the gratis. The season
had been moist one and nearly every
graft had lived. John, the CRATER
had brought along his black-eyed Sis
ter on visit to her cousins mp nea
Canada line, and John of course has
his fiddle and again there were lots o
dances and good times at the severa
farm houses and often John and Sail,
would ride home together while Joe AMI
Betsey, the grafter's black-eyed sister
also drove home together tor you
know how much more pleasant 1t Is Il
ride with some other fellows sister thai
your own
The few days il took to count TN
live cions grew to week and John hat
10 90. but Betsey was so tired OF rldint
that she fingered in the good old Crane
Isle town until John should return. III
came back in October with his pocket
full OF cash and a spry young span 0
Canadian ponies, with a top buggy AM
new harnesses. He stopped Will
longer at the Alburg town where hi
fiddle squeaked 10 the hopping feet AM
warmed the blood of the elete. unit
eyes met eyes and signs met sighs-il
waltzs neat and sweet.
4 Days grew into weeks and John an,
his black-eyed sister Betsey often spok
Of home but the free hearted people O
Grand Isle county persuaded them t
stay until finally about New Years
they had an old fashioned skating part
on the lake and a supper at Uncle DO
Howe's. Ia the morning two couple
fingered after all the others had left
il was John and Sally and Joe an
Betsey. Soon aftes 10 o'clock cler
cal looking man drove up and in
short time there was wedding-yt
two OF them-and John and his blacl
eyed sister stayed in Alburg, and the
grand children today pick apples frol
, the trees that John grated and he an
his sister Betsey, now over ~, ble'
the day that John went grating an
took along his fiddle. 81 CLONE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05

pwgsmaa .fTui-qvulo,a. Tia, - A.
taliess
= els rnsiial lssaan IA ne 'orm #
su6AsRssau imaesi - ope spet - .
tmtll Part n enr ari@
~ taisfrassa@ complications
-l,sia o. TO es,nanslsoaal synrinrns
particularly inelnaing rsarac ~ -
@sisasl di,igr,~pres o. RAPED lsss s'f
weight
Sigh ~ 10 elevation ~ isn'pefa
isw - acveicrsssea q puise any time
aagsng ihr iwrfslg touy hcarr. especial
II stisf resi-
Erpcciarsisou nsusliy small ~
smaeu, o. absetat.
"Tpbecls hseilii may be present o.
sbscai.
Casts trss rAFohAhi-thuT STILL SUIT
arm ron TREATMrNr.
Those uho have bad daily iempefs.
,a,e not exceeding 100 degroess some
impairment; u general strengths mod
ersie loss o. weight. With one or both
Npirss showing dulncss. with rales.
l.aryngsal and marked digestive dis
iufhances absent.
Those With marked symptoms Of
digestive disturbances, or with lsryn-
peal inyolvmeni ~ shown by loss OF
voice or hoarseness: those with night
sueAls, regular afternoon elevations OF
temperature above 100 degrees, great
loss Of weight. OF those with frequent
attacks OF diArrhoca. With any Of
these symptoms present even vher
there are comparatively few signs ~
the langs. patient could not be admit
ted 10 the sanAiorinm,
The value Of weeks record OF The
patients giterpoon temperature afie
pulse rate cannoi be ovsrestimattd.
| II the attending physician will bes'
these points in mind when filling on
the blank application fol admission
will greatly aid in deciding whether th'
patient should be- sent " one OF the FL
aminers, who have been appointed II
different sections OF the state, for
preliminary examination.
From the list submitted by these ea
sminers the most suitable patients vi
be selected by the Medical Director.
Any patient who fails 10 improve al
Ter reasonable stay in the Sanatoriul
will be discharged. The maIimul
period of treatment for any patient vi
probably be limited TO six months.
TERMS OF ADMISSION.
The price per week will be " u
payable four weeks in advance, whie
includes room. board and medical Il
: tendance. In addition 10 this 10 cen
!, a week will be charged for laundry.
" 1.-THE Vermont Sanatorium is cha
= table institution built as a free gift al
partially supported by an endowment
It's simple running expenses W
amount to twelve dollars per week
g more for each person. The price
! fixed at seven dollars week IN ord
y TO help those who cannot afford to pi
!. more. Physicians are urged not
n recommend for admission those wi
Z are able 10 meet the larger charges
u private institutions or regular resort
y AS this Sanatorium is not intended Il
such and their admission would res,l
! in keeping away an equal number
J, those who could not afford to 60 els
d where
4 The Executive Committee in char
: of the Sanatorium are Y. e. Psrridg
!. Redfeld Proctor, Jr., ID. ID. Burdi'
!. c. s. Caverly, NJ. d., DIN Merrill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
SYNDICATE.

Miss Laura Smith has returned
from Fair Haven.
Will Dean has gone To work for
Mr.. Stevenson in Salem, n. Y.
Miss Ella LOOMS of Poultney spent
Thanksgiving At Charles Richards.
John Torrens Jr., and John Miller
were At Mr. Torrens' part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Robertson have
been visiting friends in Hoosiek Falls,
n y.
--M Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peek of Schen-
eciady we're home for their Thanks.
giving turkey.
Ernest Hamilton has purchased n
new double wagon and is drawing hard
wood for the Hale Co.
Miss Lakin aud Miss Woodland Of
Arlington have closed their full terms
Of school and returned home.
Mir. csmpbell's mill is ont Of re-
pair this week. caused by leak in the
boiler and be is here fixing !, mp.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Prindle aud
s. W. Prndle, wife and son of Water
bury. Conn. were in town Saturday.
DIR. T.. y. Hoyi, who was taken
suddenly i'll short time ago Is nov in
very serious condition. He is at the
home 81 his daughter, Mrs. Ray Bent
Icy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05

The extremely high prices that have
prevailed for eggs during the past few
years have emphasized more than ever
the need OF some food TO make hens
lay In cold weather The best Is none
too good. especially when i can be OBJ
tanned at a moderate price. q, IL. why
land OF yaleour, \. Y, expresses MS
IDEAS on the subject In the following
letter. He says Il think Pages Fer
fected Poultry Food is the best food 70
make hens lay that Is on the market
Any one sending his address on q
postal card 10 c. s Page, Hyde Park
VT, and mentioning this paper VIII TO
celve by mail. free. postpaid. sample
package Of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
Important.

Iss,A n The address on yunr wrapper
A. the date Indicates lhe tine 10 which
yaa ars psa up Ne receipts afe sen'
qua a. aaie "a Yons Snapper vii DC
changed is olc eeek sitter payment y
aa4e. Subscribers vail please wAteh
i6s,, wfnppers. Il Is important.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05

So present ~ an abridged form The
me.shgr s,ui ~ President Roosevelt
h. Congress on Tuesday Il vii
uply repay perusal as all these thing
bnrning questions at the present
time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05

w.. o.. s8sssf pltssss e fstsiss i''wss =
ktefssg tfrr. srF saeFAs. hes ~N'i - fssf
fsfs fs,ss ~hc ths ~fsisi - ~ - ~ - =
-, 4, ssfg rsms hHsnstppe rsf tes1esf'
issBf 80 10 gtsfsfsaHss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
LANn6RoyE

Miss Jennie vesiine is working for
Mrs. l. Y. Woodland.
Fred Perkins Of Windham spcn,
Thanksgiving NJ 7. n. Bulls.
Mr.. Frank Rush is spending a
few days at Geo. kush's in Perm.
Joe Fem Of Massachusetts, Is Wis.
ting friends aud relatives IN town.
--thsrlie II Conant u Rutland hs.
BEEN visiting hls sons vt X. W. Roby's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05

Aksa feeaftatnf sksnft - s4es" -
ktfts,ss thtala net fstitS EtFs FeANfh sess'es
- -ssi 80 safaFpi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05

Al changes Of advertiser MS
mast b IN hand not later than
Tuesday morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
Books
AS Christmas Gifts to suit
every taste and desire.

We have a large line OF dainty
books in pretty leather binding
illustrated books. Many editions
OF the poets and classics III pad
ded leather and hall calf bind
ings and the standard sets IN
g 0 d, readable, we'll bound
editions.
There is peculiar dignity in
the gift of book which is in no
way affected by its price.
Why Not Books for Xmas /?
p. S.--The hospitality OF our
Book Store is extended to
all book lovers at all
times, irrespective OF
their intentions of pur-
chasing.
Send for our clubbing list OF
newspapers and magazines. It's
free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
top sAir cnrAr.

EStRANs4eA wearing hciiet zane TO NY
Il enclosure 10 hume ownft eau haVr
her ~ pmNing pF0per,y paNink shafges
and taking hef away N W NtRN,
NOV as, tecg ia lA1 Dorset, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-05
SHOP EARLY

You get the goods when
each line is full and you
have plenty Of time to look
the whole lot over. Besides
you lengthen the Christmas
season by 50 much. Next
week we'll par,icularize.
WATCH THIS SPACE
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
SHE is POWERLESS.

Boston, March 10, -(SpeciaD-
More sensational developments are
coming to light i'm the case involv-
ing the affairs of Mrs. Baker q. Eddy
Her son now declares that his mother,
in her own home, is absolutely pow
erlcss to resist any of the wishes of
her secretary and footman regarding
her business affairs. He also charges
that the secretary and footman were
principals in conspiracy formed
once to murder him.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12

There is no question that what
the Y. NJ. c. A. movement is the most
talked of proposition in Grand juno
ton today. 1t is really remarkable
the extent to which interest has been
developed. The Y. NJ. c. A. fever
has reached the epidemic stage. It's
oontageion is spreading rapidly and
but few men and women are immune,
How much have they got now?'
what's the hand on the clock point
ing tor" and similar questions are
heard on every hand every hour dur
ing the day. Hundreds and hundreds
of people watch the face of the big
clock and smile happily whenever
they see that the hand has moved up
u notch or two.
It's a great campaign and who VIII
dare hope that 1t will be other than
a winning campaign? 1t would be
rankly unpopular to be lnocker on
the Y. NJ. c. A. movement. Earnest
prayers are daily ascending to the
Most High for its success. and those
who don't pray are boosting and who
pray are boosting too. It's COM
mon cause and on this battlefield
every man stands shoulder to shoulder
with every other man, If he only does
his duty.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12

previous year.
At the close of last year there were
162 railroad Y NJ. c. A. buildings,
gain of 80 in one year. Total valu-
alton of these is sS,OOO,15O, gain
of $742,400.
The daily attendance at railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. buildings during 1906
was 41.9S4, a gain of s,O33.
A total of 1,13731O baths were
taken at these buildings by railroad
men in 1906. Beds occupied during
1906 were 1,472,810.
During 1906, 1900 lectures and
practical talks were delivered at these
buildings.
At the present time railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. buildings valued at $631.OO0
are in course of construction at var
ious points along many Of the import
ant railroad lines of the country. By
the end of this year there will be a
total of 1S2 railroad association build
ings in the country. valued at $3.5S4,
$50.
In every city and town in the coun-
try where there is a Y. NJ. c. A. whe-
ther it be devoted exclusively to the
railroad men or not, the employees
of the railway systems form a large
per cent of the membership. The ad-
vantages offered the railway men such
. building as will be erected in Grand
Junction are too numerous to detail
here. No railroad man in Grand
Junction can afford to give no atten-
tion. to this great movement. You
have an interest in it and you should
stand by and support that interest.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
MORE DELAY.

Boise, Idaho. March 12.-(Spec-
iaD-Still further delay must be had
before the trial of Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone will be started.
Today Judge Byron declared that
he was disqualified to cry the case as
he had a brother interested as an at
torney in the defense of Harry Or
chard.
This calls for a postponement of
even the preliminaries.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
MEMORIAL DAY.

Denver. March 12.-(speciaD-
The senate today again discussed
Senator Alexander's bill relating TO
the observance of Memorial day 1t
was finally amended to provide that
the afternoon of memorial days may
be given over to matinees and pic
MICS but that there must be no base
ball playing or horse racing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
% sss @ @ s1h bs s h Rs up % @
ANOTHER WEEK.

New York, March 12.-(SpeciaD
District Attorney Jerome, when he
stated last week that the Thaw trial
would end this week, evidently did
not take into consideration the at
torneys for the defense. 1t now looks
as IL 1t will be at least another week
before the case goes to the jury.
Nearly all day yesterday Attor-
ney Delmas was busy making objec-
uons to questions propounded by
Mr.. jerome to witnesses he had call
ed and the majority of these obIec-
tions were sustained. Jerome sue
ceeding in getting but few answers
during the day.
This morning when court opened
there was clash between the two
brilliant lawyers. jerome wanted to
ask certain questions of James Clinch
Smith, brother-in-law of Stanford
White. This man was on the stand
yesterday afternoon and testified. that
he was on Madison Square Garden
the night of the murder and that
Thaw came over and talked to him
just before the tragedy. jerome
wanted TO introduce this conversation
and Delmas objected and was sustain
ed by the court.
There have been no important de-
today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
LILY

,orsyer chaste. fair and benuti-
t,i would lose its lovliness en-
,i,alr we're not its charms appar-
.,t to the mind through the sense
A. sight This Illustration is only
o,a of a million of how much we
rorld miss were our eyes impair
al and how much we owe to science
FIR the various means devised for
,stalulng the gift of seeing the
,hisf of which being the use of
MINER glasses, such as can best
bs obtained at Moody's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
ROASTS SIMON.

Denver, March 12.-(Special) u.
S. Senator Guggenheim and the smell
ter trust was given fierce grilling In
the house yesterday by B. J, o'Con-
nell. of Clear Creek county,
However the senator and the trust
was defended on every hand and it
was plainly evident that they would
have every protection from the legis-
Iature.