davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14
DAIRY FARM JOB.
ssilsd rsssli.e FER tire Bsnsh 81
sprins cslsss

ny J. III GRfSpAiE
The calf should tr removed from the
row the SECOND or third day. II should
thea be taught 20 drinl. Thls snsy be
done about as follows Take quart o.
warm Dew mlik To tea quart pail
Give the calf two 1nTe. 10 suck air
i~iwewn Gradually lower It's DOCS In.
10 the pan When II dnds milk instead
u air entering beiw~u the fingers II il
ilkely 10 relax the neck and start 10
take milk DO not sink the nose 10
/ far into the milk az 10 cover the nos
trils II II VIII not drink at nrst. leave
II for few hours 10 work up an appe.
tiie. After few days II may gradual.
ly he weaned from the fingers
Whole milk should be fed for at
least one week. During the next week
the change from whole milk 10 skim
milk should gradually he brought
about Substitute each day regular
iy Increasing proportion of sklmmil.
for tho same amount OF whole mill
withdrawn.
Feeding Points
The kkimmilk should be fed warn.
from 90 10 100 degrees H.. no more. no
less. To replace the fat removed from
the Skimmilk m well ms to furnish nd
ditional protein II Is well TO add some
iaxseed jelly to the ration. This Jelly
should be added 10 small quantities at
first and slowly increased Begin with
dessertspoonful In each portion and
gradually increase until about a cup
full Is being fed night and morning TO
the threc-months-old calf.
In addition 10 the fax Jelly a little
dry bran and whole oats should be fed.
Start with very small quantities. Some
clean sweet clover hay win be yalua-
bic addition TO the ration at very
early age.
Whey may be used where skimmilk
is not to DO had. Change from milk to
whey ms from whole milk to skimmilk
(see method outlined above. The fax
seed meal jelly. etc, should be used
Just AZ with skimmilk.
Where Skimmilk or whey II used
available calves may be raised on hay |
tea. Boil cut clover or even Timothy |
In water until q strong decoction OF
tea Ia obtained. wean the calf from
milk to this tea precisely as described
from whole milk TO skimmilk above.
The same supplementary feeds may
be used In somewhat larger quantities.
The skimmilk should be fed sweet
for some time mt least. II Il is likely,
however. that II will sometimes be
sour 1t is advisable to gradually change
10 sour milk and feed sour milk In
The same counsel applies
% whey.
Calves should be kept In scrupulously
lean pens. These should be dry and
warm in winter and cool and dry In
hummer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14
A Chance For Boys to Male 4 pollar.

We want all the bones we can co..
Can use heads, hcofs, horns--anyshing
in the line Of bones-if only dry. We
win pay 75c per hundred pounds for
thoroughly dry bones--we can pay even
more Il strictly clean, hard, fresh. dry.
boiled butchers boncs-aud pay freishts
from your station IL shipped in lots OF
200 pounds or more. Ship in barrels
or cheap sacks.
c. s. PlGs, Hyde Park. VI,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14

The Chinese do not hang criminals,
even when the mob takes revenge. IN
the remote mountain districts the pso.
pie burn the robbers. The passes ere
watched after robbery, all stranesrs
or suspicious characters are arrested,
and when satisfied that they have their
man they get dry wood, kerosene ana
yellow oil beans, chain tho culprit and
then burn him alive. The yellow beans
cause the bones to incInsrate. The
victim seldom cries out more than
three times, and the bystsndsrs have q
holiday. A Chinese military s6ciai
once asked tho people to release one
Of three robbers to him In order TO
torture him and get the names Of his
confcderates, but tho people declined.
saying that burning was better than
decapitation. Three were burned one
morning, and the same night smother
robbery close by was committed
North China News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14

1.-THE best razor strop ever had was
a piece OF glass;" said the club barber.
IAN old barber gave II to me. and !
tell you II worked nns. Unfortunately
| lot It fall. and II broke. and I have
never been able to get one Ike II ]
would give a good deal II ! could only
get that piece Of ground glass back
again. 1t sure did put cutting sdss
on the raxor."-New York Sun.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14

In q discussion of horse and mule
feeding under local conditions In South
Africa and of the importance Of min
srnl matter In the ration II. Ingle con-
ciudes that oat hay or oat hay and
meaiies Qndian corn ARE not suitable
a. the exclusive diet Of working horses
and mules for two reasons-first, such
q diet IL not rich enough In nitroge-
nous matter In proportion to carbohy-
drates and fats to properly supply the
requirements of the animalsi second,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14
verincation Of Savings Bank DC
roSif HnokS

The month Of May lpos. having been
designated by the Bank Commissioner
FOR The examination and vcrlAeation Of
Savings Deposit Books, pursuant 20
the provisions Of Vermont Statutes.
Section s6i9, all deposiiors in The Mar
bic Savings Bank. Rutland. VI, are
requested to bring or send by natl their
books for this purpose during the pre-.
sent month. Books sent by mail viii
be promptly returned after they have
been verified and the interest credited.
nhN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14
More Promising Markets.
An Irritating Phrase.

Are you seriously illf" asked the
well meaning friend.
ooh, nor answered the dyspeptlc,
with a jarring, sarcastic laugh. II
hurt all over and don't care whether
the sun rises tomorrow or not. But
I'm not seriously Ill. I'm loosely, Zip
PANTY and farcically III. I'm going
through all the symptoms. but ! don't
mean one of them Washington Star.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14
LIVE STOCK NEWS.

Msss Away and Psie, Of tho
T Nebraska station studied The corn
stalk disease" u cattle during the sea
son OF 1867 In Custer county. They
have recently reported that during that
period eighty one out OF every thousand
cattle turned into the stalk nslds were
lost through this disease when no feed
was provided IN addition TO that TO be
found In the stalk neids When other
feed was given the loss decreased 10
sixty one bead In thousand
Great Cattle SHOW.
splendid new nreproof coliseum At
Fort Worth. Tex, IL now the perma-
nent location OF the great cattle show
Of the southwest This strictly modern
cattle pavilion was lately inauguratcd
with an excellent show. or Short.
horns OF the breeding class there were
las entries. and Herefords numbered
i43. Angus and Red Polls were well
represented. There were twenty-five
carloads OF fat cattle. Leedaie's Lad.
champion steer OF the show. Is a Here
ford. two years old.
Outstanding merit marked the hog
exhibit which comprised thirty nine
carloads. Poland chinas. Doroc-Jer.
seys and a few Berkshires made the
main feature.
Five Chickens For $500.
A Missouri breeder recently sold TO
a famous pianists wife pen OF FIVE
White 0rpington chickens for the tidy
sum OF ST,500-$l, 800 per chicken. So
far as we know. that Is the record for
pen Of fowls. We observe that the
breeder who sold these chickens marks
the picture OF them "yalue 1880"
Perhaps II would be more nearly cor.
rect to say price $500" II is very
doubtful whether any five chickens on
earth are actually worth $500 from a
business standpoint. But from the
standpoint Of seeker after pleasure
or recreation chicken ought to be
worth as much rs a bulldog. and a dog
sells for thousands Of dollars some
Stockman.
More Promising Markets.
A Chicago exchange notes that sup
plies of fat cattle are generally re-
ported to be light In all sections of the
country. and there Is confident expecta.
hon of good markets until grass cattle
come forward. Substantial improve
nent has been shown recently IN prices
II cattle, sheep and hogs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14

Edward Rrownsou is spending sew
esal days IN Rutland.
MIR. Conkin was IN Remington Vi,
past week on business.
- Mr., aud Mrs.. q. u. Howard drove
10 Salisbury Sunday and spent N,
day.
Mr.. aud Mr.. v. c. Wcodworlh
went 10 Troy Friday returning Sunday
night
&C. O. Hard and Miss Clara =. Per.
kins from Manchester passed Sunday
Al Y. IIArd's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lathrop Of
Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr..
May Lathrop.
Miss Elizabeth Jolltz aud Miss
Della Bennett Of North Adams. Mass.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. +. T..
cnllinan.
Louis Kelley who has been in poor
health the past winter, is now able TO
resume bis work in +. G, Woodworth's
store.
Dennis Conroy and family who
have lived with Mrs. Ellen Cullinan
the past year, have moved back into
their house in the south end of the
village.
Red Mountain lodge II. aud A. M.
held special eonvocation Friday eve.
ming 10 install the officers for the en-.
suing year. The next regular meeting
will be Friday evening, May 10,
Mrs. Charles Bundy and grandson
who have been visiting rel
atives in the village the past week and
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Phillips returned "a their home in Troy
Saturday.
LAHDaRovE.
Mrs. Henry w. Abbott and two
children visited at Sam Abbott's re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulett of SALISBURY
ire visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hullet's.
Henry W. Abbott went TO Ludlow
Saturday.
Frank g. billiard Of Townshend is
listing his mother, Mrs. j. C. Barton.
Mr.. Clayton Of Peru called Of r.
v. Roby Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Woodward of
bedford, Mass, are visiting at Leroy
Voodward's.
Miss Alice Bowen of Peru visited
t Sam and Henry Abbott's recently.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
frs. Frank Underwood. who died in
londonderry, Friday, May s, was
rought here for burial Sunday.
German Fuller went to Grafton
riday, May !, to bury his mother-in'
Nv, Mrs. Alta Moran, who's body had
lin in the vault since her death which
ccurred last winter.
Several friends and neighbors spent
Ionday evening at Henry Abbotfs. I
Ir. and Mrs. Fred Bolster of Weston
ere there. Mr.. Bolster entertaining
le company with his photograph.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14

tbs diet 10 defective IN iss eapabilily Of
supplytng materials foe proper ncurish.
nett OF the bones Of the animals and
thu, 10 favorable 10 the production Of
bore diseases"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14

Deafness is more common In cold
countries than in warm climates, the
ear being very sensitive to atmospher-
ic changes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14

Accidents viii happen. but The best
regulated families keep DR., Thomas
Electric Oil for such emergencies. 10
mbdues the pain aud heals the hurts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14

For Stylish Cheviots and Home-spun
Stripes and Wosteds SLAB and
For Elegant Absolutely Pure Worsted
Trousers only
For Finest Imported Worsteds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT

soc Fancy Negligee Shirts, some with
Cuffs. some without, will sell at
Boys Fine Jersey Sweater Coats, soc
value, priced now
Mems Fine AL Wcrsted Sweaters. values
81. so and 81. priced now
French Balbriggan and Fancy colored
Underwear, Double Seated Drawers,
colors Black, Blue and Brown, $50
value at
Finest Egyptian Balbriggan Underwear,
soc kind for
Mems roc Work Hose. priced at. pair
Fine Black Isc Hose, priced at, pair
Fancy Hose, all colors, the I2Hc kind for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14
Our May Sale of Muslin Underwear

This decidedly different the Muslin Underwear Sale ver
garments w Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14
BOYS WASHABLE SUITS

BOYS WASHABLE SUITS
large collection Of Boys Washable Suits,
made OF good quality Percale Bingham, Cham
bray, Cheviot and plain White Madras and Lin
en-, in most becoming styles for little fellows,
such as Sailor Blouse, Russian Blouse" and
Buster Brown,
s SO Sailor Blouse Suits 3oc
rs Sailor Blouse Suits ACC
SO Russian Blouse Suits 69c
las Russian Blouse and Buster Brown Suits Csc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14


sp o phhh Rkb Price quaah Of Surprised
thexd new ideas nmaaun
nh ~ tort Mays tina others find uexoein
t a pei The season
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14

Regular I9c Silk Embroidered Hose for I7H
Mems Good Suspenders, priced at, pair Ioc & IS
Police and Firemen's Suspenders, priced at rt
Genuine President Suspenders at IS
Boys Suspenders at pair &c and 9
Mems Large White Handkerchief priced a
Ten-cent Colored Handkerchiefs, priced 4
Fine Mercerized I5c Handkerchiefs, priced 8
Canvass Gloves 2
Mems Heavy Bingham and Chambray
Work Shirts, the soc kind, for this
Nav Sale 20
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-14
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

We appeal good
and the STYLE and workmanship Of the merchandise offered
ing this May Sale; the only difference will find will b price
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01
KILLED GRANDFATHER TO ROB.
Plot Aamittea ~ waiter zelner, I'm

Plot Admitted .,y Walter Zener, I'M
der Arrest at yfneInns, n. J.
The arrest of Walter Zeller, 10 years
old, and Cline Wheeler, his 20-year-old
companion, charged with the murder of
William Read. the grandfather of Zeller,
last Friday night, has caused a sensation
around Vineland, n, J. ZeIler has con-
fessed the murder plot, but seeks to lay
the actual commission of the crime upon
Wheeler. Herbert Grigg, another 10
year-oid boy, who is implicated in the
confession, disappeared from his fathers
farm and has not since been seen. Zeller
and Wheeler have admitted that the mo-
tive was robbery. Read was 20 years old
and wealthy. He lived with his son-in-
law, William f. Cooper. Zeller is a son
OF Mrs. Cooper by her first husband. The
aged man was found dead IL his room last
Saturday morning, he having been shot
and beaten. Much of the money the old
man was in the habit of displaying was
missing and the police Immediately decid-
ed that robbery was the motive. Zeller
at hrst stoutly denied the accusation, but
finally broke down and told of the crime.
Last Friday, according to the detectives,
Zeller learned that his parents were going
to the theater and he and his two COM
panions laid plans to rob the grandfather.
Zeller says ne remained away from the
house while his grandfather was being
killed. Il haven't anything to do with
the MURDER" he sobbed. "Cline and Her
bert killed grandI op. I stayed four blocks
from the house vhile they did it."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01
FIRE EXPOSES couNTERFErTERs
Flames i'm Chicago Give CIew to
Secret Service Operatives.

Flames i'm Chicago Give C1ew to
Secret Service Operatives.
With the arrest in Memphis of two
more alleged counterfeiters The secret SER
vice operatives believed they had captured
all of the gang which has been making
bogus s. bills and circulating them in
Chicago for several months. Three 9TH
ers were arrested in Chicago and Joliet
A fire in Chicago residence in which
$4,000 of counterfeit money had been
planted was incidentally responsible for
the arrest of the alleged counterfeiters.
The building was partly burned about
three weeks aso. When the flames were
noticed by neighbors they ran to the
house and attempted TO force an entrance.
They were confronted by two men with
revolvers, who prevented them from en-
tering. When questioned the men said
they could extinguish the blaze without
aid. This action excited suspicion, but
the authorities were not informed until
they began an investigation which was
caused by the finding of partly burned
s. bill by milkman on the lake front.
The milkman sent the bill to Washington
10 be redeemed. There it was discovered
that the money was counterfeit. The fed
eral authorities Immediately began an in
vestigation, which was headed by John
Wilkie. chief of the secret service. 1t was
learned that the partly burned building
housed a gang of counterfeiters who had
on hand the $4,000 in bogus currency.
After the FIRE this imitation money was
dumped into the lake and the bill that
was found by the milknan was one that
had been washed eshore.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

g. p. Engelhardt has returned to New
York from Guatemala with specimens Of
the stingless bee.
F. L. De la Barra has been appointed
to succeed Enrique Creel as Mexican am
bassador to Washington.
Thomas McGrath, st. Louis election
Official, was sentenced to four years in
the penitentiary for making false returns.
The Rev. DIR. Myron w. Haynes, for
merly of Chicago, has resigned the pastor
ate of the Delmar Avenue Baptist church
in ST. Louis. He says enemies have
bounded him.
Col William f. Tucker, husband Of the
daughter OF Gen. John A. Logan, will
have to undergo an operation for Bright's
disease, according to a statement issued
by his physician.
J. w. Soloman, Salt Lake City line
man, narrowly escaped death when he
fell from pole among broken wires
charged with 1000 volts. lie picked his
way through the deadly wires to safety.
1t is understood that a movement has
been started TO depose r. l.. Borden from
the leadership Of the Canadian conserya-
tive party in favor Of Sir Charles Hib-
bert Upper.
Miss Elsie Dutlon, aged 20. daughter
OF II. f. Dutton, an official Of the Green
Bay and Western railroad, was killed in
a collision between an auto and street
car.
A special medical board at Manila has
notified the commander Of the American
cruisers ia the harbor there that shore
leave is now safe owing to the improved
conditions in the quarter Of the city af-
fiicted with cholera.
Secretary Corteiyou has notified ma
tioaal banks having treasury certificates
OF indebtedness on deposit 70 sec1re cir
collation. that the 100000 month limit
does not apply to circulation based oss the
treasury certificates issued year ago and
that the full amount Of s14,000,0O0 may
be retired at once If the banks desire.
The various japanese associations in
terested ia foreign trade gave a hanqtlet
at Toxic Ia honor Of the representative
Of the Pacific coast business interests now
visitiGx in this country. The function
was attsuded BY 200 business men. The
American speakers showed keen appre-
citation Of the receptions accorded them
In ali sections.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01

Recent reports of the commercial agen-
cies show that s per cent of the failures
since the panic conditions began to be felt
had capital of 5000 or less and that II
per cent were capitalized at from 5000
to $4,000. The failures for nine months
IRE greater than il any corresponding
period since 1893. TIE failures for the
first nine months of this year number TO-
691, with liabilities aggregating S244,
$4,000. This is an increase of % per
cent in the number and Of 40 per cent
in the total liabilities as compared with
the first nine months of 1907. Dun's
Review attributes the slowness of the re-
covery in part to the nearness of cleo
ton day, as many people are deferring
orders until they know which party is
to lave the responsibility of the govern
ment for the next four years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01

paDy to the attacks that have been
made for years, the revelations of Miss
Ida Tarbell, the fulminations of cam
paign orators, the charges in newspa-
pers. and the remarkable letters of
John d. Archbold that injured Senator
Foraker and smirched half a dozen
statesmen.
In answer to questions by John G.
Milburn, his counsel, Mr.. Rockefeller
told how his combination reached ont
its tentacles for more ond more re-
lineries of rivals, and fattened on them
for ten years or more, till 1t became
strong enough to change into what be-
came the Standard Oil Company Of
Ohio. Between 1872 and 1882 the
Rockefeller combine bought and
bought rivals When it was strong
enough it organized them all into ole
concern. The oil king said that the
company was constantly reaching out
for more refineries and more markets.
1t bought refineries to get them out
of competition and to get their bust
ness. That is the way III. Fl. Rogers
aid John ID. Archbold went into the
company. They were bought up. Both
were strong, brilliant and bold. The
Rockefeller combine had to get them
out Of the way it absorbed their rival
concerns and them at the same time
Mr.. Rockefeller snapped up the Ameri-
can Lubricating Company, and once in
that field he looked around for more
lubricating companies Before his III
walls appreciated what had been DONE
his combine controlled most of these
concerns that had done business be-
tween 1870 and 1880.
When the Pennsylvania railroad
through its Empire Pipe Line, began
gathering oil and shipping it to the
seaboard at reduced rates, the Stand
ard stepped in. A bitter war followed
the end of which came only when the
Empire concern was turned over to
Rockefeller and the dangerous compe-
tition wiped out. The railroad for its
surrender was permitted to form a car
combination, the certificates of which
were bought by Rockefeller and his as
sociates. Whatever they had we
took Mr.. Rockefeller said, IN ex.
planning the absorption of the Empire
concern.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01
FARMERS SON UNDER ARREST.
Friends of School Teacher Victim
Storm Jail at HuntIey, III.

OA SChOOf ACaCM(E
Storm Jail at HuntIey, III.
A mob gathered about the Huntley
(Ill) Jail and threatened to lynch Archie
Moore, 81 years old, son of a wealthy
farmer, who was arrested for attacking
Miss Virginia Martin, school teacher
The youth was secretly removed rom the
Jail, thus foiling the angry far ners, who
were clamoring for vengeance on account
of the serious condition of Miss Martin.
During the night Marshal Dwyer of
Huntley had difficulty in controlling farm
ers who had captured Moore after two
mile chase in an interurban ca. The
car crew, led by Joseph Dorsey, began
che pursuit at Almora within a few mo-
ments after Miss Martins screams at
tracted William Wohrle, a farmer. The
latter seized Moore, who is said to have
dragged the school teacher under the rail-
road station. The prisoner broke away,
and Wehrle called the car crew to follow
him with the car. Moore attempted to
elude his pursuers by running through the
woods some distance from the track. Dor
sey and the car men continued the chase
on foot and caught Moore half q mile
from the tracks. He attempted to fight,
but yielded when Dorsey threatened to
shoot him. Efforts to prevent reports
of the affair from becoming public failed,
and when he was taken back to Huntley
angry men demanded that he be turned
over to them. Michael Martin, father OF
Miss Martin, was urged to lead mob,
but Marshal Dwyer prevented such ac-
ton. Martin swore out a warrant and
officials removed the prisoner to Elgin for
trial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-01

Major Gen. Leonard Wood, upon his
recent arrival at New York from Europe,
relieved Gen. Grant as commander of the
Department of the East, with headquar-
tiers at Governors Island. Gen. Wood
said he was glad to be home again after
his six years in the Philippines. Speak
ing of the war maneuvers which he wit
messed in France and Germany, he said
that dirigible balloons were an unquali-
fed success in Europe, and that it was
a common thing to see them maneuvering
in the sky in Germany, and that the time
was coming when they would be protected
from shot from below The aeroplane, he
said, was bound to come after the dirigi-
bic, and would probably prove more eff
cient. The Wright brothers he called the
leaders as aeroplanists, Gen. Wood de-
scribed the conditions in the Philippines
as peaceful and prosperous, but said there
would be even more prosperity if trade
relations with this country were better.
He thought Philippines products should
be admitted into this country free, that
it was hard for farmers to raise crops
under the American flag and then have TO
pay duty on them. Philippine scouts, he
said, were among the finest soldiers in
the world