davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-01-10

Whereas, We stand with grief fill
ed hearts, as we voice our sorrow at
the death of our beloved brother,
Past President and Past DistrictPres
D. w. Darling, and whereas,
He left behind him beautiful
character that time shall not soon
efface, and,
Whereas, We recognize aud ap-
preciate his great service in the cause
Therefore be it resolved, that we
thus express our appreciation of his
honest worth, his sterling manhood
and his answering allegience to
truth and honor, that we have record
our admiration of one who was true
and faithful to friendships call, and
who stood close to his country in her
hour of need, and who gave ever of
his best and his truest to his ideal,
God, Country and FelIowman.
Resolved, That we are in perfect
sympathy with the bereaved widow
and family and beg to express feel
ing by the presentation to them ofa
copy of these resolutions.
Fraternally submitted,
Frank Magargel,
II. s. Starr, Com.
G. e. Hazen,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-01-10

Fifteen persons, most of them
women, were fined SO each in
Scranton for sending through the
mail Christmas packages contain
ing writing and stamping them as
third ;lass matter.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-01-10
HERNICE ITEMS.

Alfred and Albert Helsman have
returned to Elmira Business College
after spending the Christmas and
New Year holidays with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Helsman.
Miss Leila Newell who is attend
ing the Mansfield Normal, is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Newell.
Hon. John S. Line is quite sick
at this writing.
j. G. Weaver is under the Doctors
care at present.
A very sudden death occurred at
the home of VIM. Sharp Wednesday
morning of last week. His little son,
Frank, was found dead in bed with
out any previous illness. The boy
had enjoyed himself with his friends
on New Years day and retired that
evening in his usual health.
1t is with the deepest regret that
we announce the death of Mrs. Geo.
Powers who died on Thursday morn
ing after about twelve hours sick
Funeral was held on Saturday. In
terment at Greenwood, Pa.
The members of Katonka Tribe
held smoker in their wigwam on
Monday night. This is one of which
will be held on the last Monday
night of each month for the purpose
of bringing the members together to
smoke the pipe of peace around their
council fire and partake of wine and
venson which is prepared by their
committee OF five.
The members of Bernice Lodge,
No. 962 |. O. O. +. along hith their
wives and friends, held an ice cream
and cake festival in their hall on
New Years night.
Hon. John G. Schaad is at home
after attending the short session at
Harrisburg.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-01-10

A Lycoming county paper says:
With a liquor license for every 1S1
Of her male inhabitants Lycoming
ought surely to be able to legally
provide all the "schnaps" necess-
ary. However, some of our neigh
bors seem to be of thirstier Gala
bre, for we note that in Columbia
the average is ninety-nine, North
cumberland eighty, Sullivan nine
ty-ive and Cameron Ninety.
Application was made on January
=, for charter from the Secretary 3
Of the Compton wealth's Office for an
electrical corporation to be known
as the Hardwood Transmission COM
pany. This concern will manufact-
ture electricity and furnish it for the
purpose of light and heat and power
in the counties of Luzerne, Column
hia, Schuylkill, Berks and Lehigh,
Behind this scheme is an experiment
that may be far reaching in its effect
and it may in measure tend to
revolutionize the sale and tranmis-
sion of electricity to points within
a 100 miles or so of the coal mine.
The coal operators have conceived
the idea of manufacturing electricity
at the mines where fuel is cheap
and then marketing the magic fluid
to all the country for miles around.
A big power plant is being erected
at Hardwood and lines of wires will
reach from the mines to Reading,
Allentown, Sunbury, Bloomsbury,
MauLh Chunck, Pottsville, Shame
kin and Berwick and all the towns
and hanlets where electricity can
be used. The idea of the coal op-
orators is that they can undersell
any one in the market. The main
article SO essential in the production
of electricity, coal, is there in abun-
dance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-23
A xttia' Hen

whea a ksn ~ boaDd 10 sss.
s~rms AZ though 'iaina essass
l,o~En' her 10 ssser ssil
she's connosssd psih ahiil.
seems A. iisoagh twas skurssly rsehi
Gisih' Der dreadful ffsghi,
Tyin rAvs hroand bes tail.
roupdin' on an Old iin paal.
l'hAsin bur arvuna the yard.
-- seems ~ slough 'ssss kinder hard
Beta kieaed and slammed and shc~'ed
'cAase sbs wants ~ raise brood.
/ | sh'd sxy rs g~issn' gay
jed cause nAisr' wants is way.
While ago my nelghbor. Penn.
Started dustin up heni
Went 10 ysnk her on the nest,
I Hen. ihongh. made a peck and lesi
I Grabbed his ibambnail good and stout
~ Liked 10 ymnked the darn thing out
I Penn be iwiirhed away and then
/ Tried again 10 grab the ben.
Bat. By ginger, she had spuns,
'Caass sba took and nippcd chunk
Big's bean yighi out bis palm.
+. Swallowed II, and cool and oslm
| LISTED up and yelled 'cah-dah."
Sounded like she said 'Hoo-rahl"
Wal. cir. when that ben done that,
Penn. be bowed. look on his bat,
--spunk iess suits him, you can bet
Set. says be, ''gol darn ye, SET"
In. ". Day in Lewiston Journsl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-23
souTH poRsET,

HOW Is THIS ON KILLING Doaas
Last week got call over the phone
telling me thai dogs were running deer
IN Dorset Hollow aud asking me for
instructions. phoned back shoot the
dogs and fnd who they belong 70 II
YOU can. A. left the phone the even.
ing Beba.ag:8p Banner was handed 70
me aud in II saw m ..4saHpl Oh tue
killing OF valuable dog. while run
ming deer, by the owner OF the land on
which the deer was being run; and
that the owner Of the dog had sued the
owner OF the land on which the deer
was being run, and that the owner OF
said dag t4.i s#s slIlad Tipping deer
had won bis gase W VIC iosGf court,
and that an appeal bad been taken TO
the higher courts. Now here WAS two
versions OF law conflicting with each
other. The game law says shoot the
dog found running deer; the court
says pay for the dog You kill. And
the last decision seems 10 have force
behind il, for dog is considered val.
liable property IN VerMept, being as
sessed ut tl.W tas annually, This tax
is used TO pay for damages done TO
domestic animals. A wild deer Is not
domestic animal and belongs 10 no
one individually. And the dog is
domestic servant Of the man who owns
it and is valuable property. A good
farming interest 81 VprHlopt than all
the wild deer In the state. am look
ing forward to see the result OF the
above cited case in the higher courts.
aud in the meantime ] shall not shoot
any dogs with collars on them, run
ming deer, or instruct others TO do so.
| Immediately cut oat the account OF
that dog case and mailed u 10 tho party
who had phoned me about the dogs
running deer, and wrote him that kill
ing another mans dog was rather
risky, perhaps as much so as to shoot
a neighbours COW. provided she had
gored wild deer, The fact seems to
be that 10 kill 4 valuable domestic dog
to protect wild animals in Vermont,
without compensation, IL not exactly
in accordance with the rights OF prop
erty as laid down in the constitution Of
the state. But the supreme court will
decide it. A. l.. Bowen,
Deputy Game Warden.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-23
A SOVEREIGN" THAT COSTS ONLY ONE
f.af fs2

DR.. DAVID kennedy's favorite Rem.
eiy, Of Rondoui, N. ", is a ''Sover.
cign" medicine for nervousness, Rheu.
mssism. Kidney and Liver complaints
and all The Ills peculiar 10 women. Il
drives the poison from the blood. and
restores the patient 10 the bloom ol
health. You wili never regret the ex.
change Of one dollar for q bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-23
How 10 Mix Fertilizers at Home.

To any Farmer who will write us
mentioning this paper. We will sent
free postpaid, several formulas fol
making first-class fertilizer at home
together with the cost of the ingredi
ents, directions for mixing, etc.
The Vermont Experiment Station IN
its bulletin No. ll6 has the following
to say with reference 10 tho value OF
home mixed fertilizers rs compared
with the ordinary commercial brands;
ION every account, however, financial,
educational, agricultural, it is better
to buy the crude stock and home-mi,
il one uses ton or more"
All up-to-date farmers should be in
terested In the subject Of home mixed
fertilizers and we ara In position to
help them. Address,
CARROLL s. PAGE, Hyde Park, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-23
Deferred County Items.
LASpaRoyE.

| LANDGRoyE.
Miss Jennie Vestine is working q
Henry Abbott's.
Mrs. Louise Payne had dandelio
greens for supper April Is, dug thi
year.
Horace N. Fuller has taken th
creamery to run this year. II will be
gin May Is.
Mrs. Annie Beers visited her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben West, il
Peru. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Howe spsn
Sunday with Mr.. Howe's mother. Mrs
Merritt Cook, In Thompsonburg.
Miss lines @. Dryden gave he
parents a surprise party Monday even
ing, May 10. Cake and ice cream wer,
served.
EAST ARLINGTON.
"a. A. Warner was in Burlington
Monday.
Mrs. v. H. Griffith Of Dandy is in
town.
Edward T. Buck was in Benning-
ton Saturday.
Miss Julia Caldwell was in Ben.
nington Monday.
DIR. Moore Of Brooklyn ia visiting
at @. A. Saford's.
Raymond Mattison Of Bennington
has been visiting relatives in town.
MIR. and Mrs. c. |. Hendee Of No.
Bennington were in town recently.
Miss Sarah Otis Of Burr aud Bur
ton Seminary spent Sunday with Nellie
Groui.
--R. NJ. Webb il spending several
days in Rutland with his daughter,
Mr.. Bert Marshall.
"a. r. Shepard Of North Benning.
ton spent Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. julia Shepard.
Mrs. Libbie Bellmore Of North
Bennington is visiting Der parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Murphy.
Mrs. 4. 7. Bailey and sister. Mrs..
Geo. Phillips, spen, several days in
North Bennington with the lstter's
son. Y. O. Phillips.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-23

His maiden name is ISL cLONEn, the
man who writes stories for the MAN
CHESTER JOURNAL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-23

COCAINE WHICH DULLs THE NERVES
never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The
heavy feeling in the forehead, the
stuffed up sensation and the watery
discharge from eyes and nose, along
with all the other miseries attending
the disease, are put to rout by Ely's
Cream Balm. Smell. taste and hear
ing are restored, breathing is normal.
Until you try this remedy, you can
form no idea OF the good it will do you.
Is applied directly to the sore spot.
All druggists, Soc. Mailed by Ely
Bros, Go Warren Street, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-23
Or. DAVID KENhEDrS
FAv0RITE remedy

saved my life, for was In miserable con
ditlon up TO the time began 10 take it,
my friends ihought never would be better.
Ny sister also hAs been very sick with
hssider trouble for over year. 70 bod that
quantities Of blood would come from her.
She suffered II times no~s frighiful pain,
and nothing seemed 10 help her until she
began tho use Of DR.. David Ksnredy's Pa
yoriie Kennedy. She IL now using her third
bottle. and u like q Different p~r~on.
MRS. THOMAS DYE"
wr1 Ts. pss1d krnas6ys sona. koodoui, u. T.
ssfrss MASA bes1s. LAsys bosues q. Al orarwaNe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-23

ParOid "NO TAR" Roofing

have sold over 100000 square fee
OF this Roofing in the last ten years u
over 500 people and have yet 10 hear
the first kick. 1t will last at least u
years. am selling this extra heavy
perfect roof for $3.50 for l06 sQuart
feet with nails. patent rust proof
square caps and cement included. Al
so Neponset Roofing, good for five
years, for Sl00 square, delivered
free for cash, within ten miles.
And am yet making those large
Photographs, four for $I.00. Outside
or inside views and Portrait. ! will
call if you ask me. All work gparan-
teed.
Aud IL you want the best auctioneer
in Vermont, can I'LL the bill. You
know ] can.
And il yon have some old bills you
cant collect, will tackle them, No
pay until ! get them.
~---------1sissrvrrr--n
| am alao Promoter for the Walter
A. Wood Co.'S. Machines, with special
prices for cash.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-23
EpTroR or MAscHEsrKa JOURNAL:
Dear Sir:
The following advertisement is No
concerning the N. Y. G.. Lines:

As'hf W.
The following advertisement is mol
concerning the N. Y. G. Lines;
DINNER IS READY iNTnE DINING CAR.
All thfoash trains ca the Pennsylvania
R.R.eAsv Aiming car to furnish meals
at usual hours
The writer recently left Manchester
ON the so-ealled Flyer" sbout ten
minutes late. The train dawdled along
and left Troy seventeen minutes late
but with plenty OF time 10 reach Albsn,
and catch tbs fast train due in New
York at s p. m. After dimQa crossing
the bridge and when in sight Of the
trains in the Albany depot there was a
hold.up and the fast train passed going
TO New York breaking he ddcertised
connection, No wonder the Honorable
General Counsel Of the Rutland X. X.
stood aghast 10 see railroad deliber'
aiely break its oiea advertised connec.
ton when the trains we're in sight and
three minutes delay only was neces'
sary.
As result, the passengers by the
Rutland R.R. Flyer" were obliged To
board the train leaving about ten min
utes later, taking a chance OF getting
a seat in the one lone Sleeping Car,
which had no buffet" nor was there
a dining ear on the trian, due in New
York at s.45. q loss of time TO the pas
sengers Of an hour and quarter be.
cause the n. Y. c. Lines broke its own
connection when supposedly connect
ing trains were in sight.
The comforts of the Dining car, par
lar ears and fast train were denied
patrons OF the Rutland X. X. Flyer"
because OF asinine management on the
n. Y. c. Lines.
Don't forget it when they come TO
the Legislature asking favors; and
send copy Of this to the Railroad
Commissioners for them TO have in
mind when the N. Y. c. Lines asks
consideration from them.
Pro BoSo PuBLIco.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-23
AMONG The PEOPLE.

This columns 10 open TO those che 81 sny tim
tact that thsy ~ovid hke 20 gay sonsthing b
~sy u ssgsmsst. reader en- epin.en OF essssn
ssaassking fef tbs pubic rood We selieit con
ty.haf8ens for Ii, hut DO not hold Ourselves re-
spensisis isf epsniess Impressed therein. "
brlsf sna 20 ths esint-Et
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-23
Reclaimed
Timothy and Clover Seed

iuisVSsiy dl>O NlOVcT SEED
Ask your dealer II he handles
our recleaned Seed, il not write
today for samples and prices.
We carry onlythe highest grades.
Aisike Clover Clean Red Top
Alfalfa I" Canada Peas
White {" Spring Wheat
Lawn Seed Spring Rye
Canadian Seed Oats
We buy our seed oats In Canada.
Big Yielders. Write for price.
Tested Garden Seed
Write today for our Seed Gaia.
logue. A postal will bring II.
Poultry Supplies
cyphers Incubators and Brood.
ers sold at factory prices. Write
for Catalogue.
Farm Implements
Dairy Supplies, Low Down Farm
Wagons, cultivators, Harrows.
and everything for the farm ana
garden.
Cyphers Chick Food
This is free from grit and n
you raise young chicks try cy..
pliers Chick Food. Send q pos.
tai Tor price and sample.
Il. GOrdinicr
Franklin Square, Troy. NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-23
Cyphers Chick Food

This is free from grit and ~
you raise young chicks try cy..
piers Chick Food. Send q pos.
tai Tor price and sample.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-23

And the G. A. Rain Tobacco Co., Of
Danville, Va; a mot in the trust
Co., have appointed me Promoter with
prices aud goods 0. X. Will call and
see you soon.
Addrase
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-08
CONDITION NEBRASKA CROPS
CONTINUED from Third Page)

the 224 trot while E. ]. Brown has en-
tered Elsie Holton in the 1924 pace.
COLUMBUS These persons have been
permitted to wed by Judge, Rattermanl:
Iaxmah BOF Boster ana Anna
Matthias A. Wagner and Lena j. Bosch.
BEATRICE-The funeral services for the
late w A. Morrison were held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from the Lutheran
church, conducted by Rev. J. E. Davis
Interment was in Evergreen Home ceme-
terry.
PAPILLION-The funeral of William D.
Rawls took place at bellevue Tuesday at
2 O'clock Mr.. Raws died at the Soldiers
home at Milford Sunday. He was once
sheriff and once treasurer of Sarpy county
and was 81 years old.
NEBRASKA CITY-Lorton, this county,
for the first time in its history has gone
dry. The projectors of the two SALOONS
opposed each other and the result was that
neither received sufficient number of
sgners to their petitions.
BEATRICE-At the annual meeting of
the Board of Education last evening the
reports of Superintendent Fulmer, Princi-
pal Garrett and Secretary Albright were
submitted, and all showed encouraging re-
suits in the public schools.
William Morse, a pioneer
resident of Gage county, died yesteday at
his home, Ave miles east of Beatrice. Mr..
Morse was a native of New York and &C, was wa
81 years of age. He Is survived by widow
one son and two daughters
HASTINGS-B. F. Dutton aged 70 years,
died suddenly of heart failure at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. John Pickens, last
night. Mr.. Dutton was the father of VIII
liam Dutton, member of the firm Of j. H.
Haney & Co. of Omaha and this city.
NEBRASKA CITY-Marshal D. Huck-
ms and Miss frankie e. Sigourney of Lin
coin were married by Rev. c. A. Mastin
of the Methodist church Sunday afternoon.
None were present except relatives. The
young couple will make their home at Lin
coin.
BEATRICE William Britten. charged
with assauting l.. N. Miller proprietor of
the Touzalin hotel at Wymore with intent
to commit murder, was arraigned today
in county court He pleaded not guilty
and his case was set for May H. He was
unable to furnish bond in the sum OF 81 900
and was remanded to Jail
BEATRICE-F. c. Mako dropped dead
at his home, thirteen miles northeast of
this city, Sunday of heart disease. He was
40 years of age and leaves two daughters
and son. Funeral services were held to-
and interment was in the Dunkard GEM
etery.
NEBRASKA CITY-Mike Bauer, chief of
the fire department, and one of the oldest
fremen in the state met with quite an
accident last Monday evening. He was
driving a spirited colt and when in the
western part of the city the animal turned
suddenly, throwing Mr.. Bauer out OF the
cart and inJuring him severely. He will be
confined to his room for some time,
WAYNE-The new city council met in
regular session here this morning and after
transactng regular business took up the
matter of the applications for saloon
licenses. remonstrance against the issu-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-08
BUSY NIGHT FOR COUNCIL
As Board of Equalization 1t Approves the
Work Of Assessor Hardin.
WATER ORDINANCE UP IN COMMITTEE
Referred Back TO Council for Second
Reading After Having Been Dis
cussed at some Length and
Read in Full.

Following the session Monday night
which lasted until 1890. the members Of
the city council met IN three different ca
pacities last night. First, a closing session
as Board of Equalization was held, then
the councilmen went into session as a
committee Of the whole for two hours and
closed with an adjourned meeting as a
council,
In session as a Board OF Equalization
IL was finally decided not to disturb any
of the assessments as returned by As
SCISSOR Hardin and his figures will stand
The only protest entered against Assessor
Hardin's figures was by Victor E. Bender
of the New Nonpareil company, who ap-
peared in person. and by Attorney Emmett
FINLEY. In 1906 Mr.. Hardin assessed the
Nonparell company at $4,000, but this
year as Mr.. Bender in his sworn state
ment declared that 1t had lost 5000 dur
ing the preceding twelve months, he placed
the assessment at $4,000 Mr.. Bender in
person and through Mr. FINLEY asked that
II be reduced to $4,000. The board failed
TO look at the matter in the same light
that Mr.. Bender did and decided to let the
assessors figures stand.
Before adjourning the councilmen paid
Mr.. Hardin high compliment on his work
as assessor
water Rates Discussed.
The meeting Of the committee OF the
whore was for the purpose Of considering
the water rates ordinance introduced by
Mayor Macrae Monday night. After the
measure had been read and discussed sec
ton by section it was on motion Of Coun-
Gilman Smith referred back to the city
council for its second reading, after which
course had been taken the ordinance can
then be amended. Councilmen Wallace and
Younkerman placed themselves on record
as opposed TO the ordinance by voting
against referring It back to the council.
Councilman Younkerman repeatedly de-
clared the ordinance was "unconstitu-
tional," but failed to explain why, while
Councilman Wallace stated he was opposed
TO passing on any ordinance until some
form of franchise had been agreed upon be-
tween the council and the water works
company
Manager Hart was present, with @. s.
Wright, the companys local counsel, and
protested against the reductions made from
the figures Of Expert Kiersted. After
citing the amount of revenue which Mr..
Kiersted said the company was entitled to,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-08

Carpenter OF jackson, Mich: and Fred
this city.
Mrs. I,ettie Bartlett began suit in the dis
Edward y. Bartlett. to whom she was
married at West Point, Neb., in 1852. She
August, 1904.
The revival services at the west Side
Christian church, which were recently sus-
pended on account OF illness in the family
OF Rev. j. A. Mckenzie, were resumed last
night. The services are illustrated with
stereopticon views.
Attorney c. NJ. Harl left yesterday for
Houston, Tex, to take dispositions In the
suit OF Fisher against the American Bond
ing company sureties of r. II. Daily Of
the bankrupt Daily Lumber company Of
Shenandoah, Ia, now pending in the fed
eral court here.
r. @. Patterson, who died at the Edmund
shot wound, self-infiicted, at Burke, s. D.,
was buried yesterday afternoon in Fair
view cemetery. His half-brother, 8. II.
ShacklefOrd, who came here from Red
Blum, Cal, and FIRST planned to take the
body to California for burial was the sole
mourner.
The receipts in the general fund of the
Christian Home last week were $237.9 be-
ing 1.9S above the needs of the week and
reducing the deficiency in this fund to
S2Z7lO to date. The amount needed in the
Improvement and contingent fund for 1907
Is $4,000. In the managers fund the re-
ceipts were sl425, being. SO.75 below the
needs of the week, and increa sing the de-
ficiency in this fund to date to t5S1.sO.
Mother Vincent of the Sisters Of Mercy
will go to Des Moines today to decide
whether a public laundry shall be estab-
lished in connection with the St. Catherine S
home, recently founded by the sisters In
that city. The plan proposed is to employ
only women, arrangements to be made to
care for the children Of those who are I'M
able to provide for their care at home.
Similar projects are being successfully
operated in eastern cities, but have not
been attempted before in the west