davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06

II was sitting hot and when we had
finished our dinner we found the OBJ
servation platform. the only place of
comparative comfort, already crowded.
Let's go to our quarters where we
can shed our clothes. turn on the cleo
trfc fan and be comfortable" / sug-
gcsted.
Our drawing-room connected with the
statercom OF the English couple by a
door so that the two might on occa-
sion be thrown together en- suite. This
door bolted upon our side and I pre-
sume upon the other also. We had re-
moved most of our garments and had
settled down to read ana 10 be as
comfortable as possible. when our at
tention was attracted by a stealthy
scratching sound at the base of this
door.
looked down and saw the corner of
IN envelope appear / called CIarke's
attention and we watched IT until the
entire envelope. a long. white one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
ONLY ONE -BEsT"
Vermont People Give creai Where
Creali is Due

People n Vermont uho safer With
sek kidnsys and bad backs sAni =
kiauey remedy lhal ran be depended
upon. The best il Deans Kidney
Pills. q medicine for the kidaeys only.
made trom pare roots and herbs. aud
the only one Thai is backed by cures
10 Vermont. Here's Vermont tesii'
m5ny
II. n. KenBon. III North Street, Ben
nington, VI, says, II suffered from
kidney trouble for years. There was
soreness ii the region ofmy kidneys,
I vas bothered by dirry spells. There
was also distressing kidney weakness
and was ia = pretty bad condition
when | go, Doan's Kidney Pills nj a
drug store aud began using them.
They proved 10 be the remedy re-
CURED and SOON lhe aching and lsme-
ness left my back and the kidney
weakness was corrected. My friends
have also used poan's Kidney Pills
and from the satisfactory results OBJ
tanned recommend them highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
me Best Fertilizer for The Garden.

There j. probably no better Fertilizer
Coz use on 6Arirns. Lawns, Shrubbcry,
ese.. than Pare Raw Groand Bone Il
Il excellent when usca slonc, bus Il De-.
comes especially valuable when used
With Ashes. aud such chemicals as
Nitrate 81 Soda, Manale o. Potash,
Acid Phosphate, etc
Raw Ground Bone, guaranteed 10 be
absolutely pure aud anadnlterale,l, will
be furnished by c. S. Page, Hyde Park,
VI, a. 500 per barrel % 30 pounds,
freight prepaid 10 almost nny railroad
station. He also furnishes the cheml'
Gals above named Mt reasonable prices.
Send him your name on a postal
card. mentioning this paper, and be
viii send you free, postpaid, Little
booklet giving directions for using Raw
Ground Bone. The booklet also con-
tains formulas for mixing complete
Fertilizers at home, both for the farm
and garden. as well as q lol of other
valuable Information regarding the use
Of Fertilizers on lawns and for differ
cut kinds of plants and flowers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
COOKING BY GAS.


How to Avoid Disaoreesble odors
and Light the Range.
II there IL a constant smell OF burn
Ing when cooking is going on examine
the burners They are probably filled
with sediment from boil overs This
especially applies TO the housewife
whose kitchen is more or less dark,
for unless that is an unusually light
place II is difficult to see sufficiently
well to keep the burners perfectly
clean, says Forgetmenot.
For the woman whose troubles arise
from the odor of cooking the remedy
lies in having a small pipe between the
range and the chimney to carry of the
odorous gases. A large bowl OF water
placed near will also help to prevent
odors of cooking penetrating the house.
The smell OF gas when rubber tube
Is used-no leak being npparent-is
usually caused by the tube Itself hay-
Ing become saturated with gas. New
tubing is the only remedy.
The lighting Of the burners is very
simple matter If properly understood.
Turn on the gas for six seconds before
applying the match This permits the
air TO escape from the pipe and makes
the burner show clear blue flame
from the first II white flame APP
pears on first lighting. turn off the gas
Immediately and try again, The duh,
roaring sound means the gas fame has
leaped back inside the supply pipe.
When having the gas range put In
be sure to see that the supply pipe Is
large enough TO allow sufficient gas to
enable all the burners to be used al
the same time. This is very neces-
sary. 1t is annoying TO discover you
can't boil two Kettles when the oven IL
In use. See also that the oven Is large
and commodious and that there Is
plenty OF room on the top for boiling
frying, etc 1t Is poor economy to use
gas range that Is too small. On the
other hand, should your family be
small and large joints things unknown
don't have huge oven.
1t Is the oven, with Its many burners,
which makes gas stove cooking expen-
sive. For this reason think out your
meals carefully and bake as many
things as possible at the same time
Custards, for instance, If small VIII
cook when the gas has been turned
out, and fruit, etc, may be stewed In
earthenware jars while the joint Is
cooking
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
IN THE FIELD.

The Tangier pea is native OF north
ern Africa and has been tested quite
extensively In California during the
past few years. The hay Is eaten read
ily BY horses, and 1t Is believed that
the crop will become important.
Second Crops.
BY the middle Of June some Hubbard
squash seeds can be put into potato
hills. one seed In hill In every other
row. and crop raised without bugs
or much trouble, suggests writer In
an exchange. When early peas have
matured, the vines can be pulled and
the ground worked up and sown to
rutabagas. Turnips can be put In after
the early potatoes are dug.
Effect Of lsgumss-
The effect Of legumes upon succeed.
ing crops Of any kind Is beneficial be-
cause Of the fact that the soil Is en-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
F arm, Field
oua Garden
ON THE HORSE MARKET
sptlas Trace ~ FARM chunss-Fssa-
ere ssc perisa


~ HrTns & onREcJrT. unissrs,y 81
Iiancis sKgafiment s'aiisA
Horses a. ihe farm chunk type may
BE- found GO ths market ~ ali seasons
Of tbs year, bGt during the spring
months they form an important fea.
tore ~ ibe trade They are bought 10
h. ussL on the farm and are IN most
urgent Hccd during tho season when
crops am tT.pg planted They are
usually Of MIXED breeding. drsf, blood
preiomlnating. aud commonly tnown
among farmers as "sll purpose horses. :
Mares are more generally taken than
gsldipgn
For this class low down blocky
horses are wanted, not 10 heavy ~ the
eastern chunks Farm chunks are usu.
slly lighter In bone and often slightly
hlemtshcd or unsound. Since farmers
do no, usually care TO pay for high
priced horses they are often compelled
10 aecep, those with slight injuries.
such as small side bones. eurbs. wire
marks. etc. In general the typical farm
chunk should he moderate sized all
round good individual. standing from
Is 20 1853 hands high and weighing
from 100 TO 400 pounds.
Feeders are horses thin In flesh, pur-
chased 10 be put in condition and re
sold. They may belong to other class
es, but the practice is more generally
followed with the fitting for sale OF
draft horses. chunks and wagon horses
The old adage, "a little fat covers
multitude OF defects" is stu true, The
value Of nesh when put on thin horses
can hardly be appreciated unless one
has seen them neshed and placed
again on the market Horses TO be
elassed as feeders should be strong
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
CELERY CULTURE.
The Right Handling For Seedlings.
Water Supply.
nv W r. HEATTIE

BY w. h BEATIE
The ideal climatic conditions for the
production OF celery are bright sun
shine. pure air, cool nights and well
distributed rainfall OF about eight
inches during the growing period In
the field or garden.
In case the grower adopts the plan
Of transplanting twice the seedlings
will be ready for the nrst handling In
from -four to six weeks from the time
the seed Is sown. The seedlings may
be transplanted to trays or to beds In
the open ground This transplnnting
answers two purposes. First, the
Seeding plant OF celery has a straight
root, or taproot, which Is broken In
trnnspiantlng. causing large mass OF
fibrous roots TO be formed. In the case
OF plant allowed to remain In the
seed bed until planting out time this
taproot has gone far down into the
soil and the plant has formed very
few side roots. Consequently IT sur
fcrs great shock in the process OF
planting In the field, and large num-
Der OF plants will need to be replaced.
Second, when transplanting twice Is
practiced there is no necessity for thin
ming. and more uniform lot Of plants
is obtained. Two landings cannot De
recommended when celery is grown on
large scale, as the cost OF labor Is too
great. 1t is better to have q surplus
OF plants and to renew those that fail.
The Growing Crop.
No definite rules can be given for the
application of water to a growing crop
OF celery, as the requirements vary
with the character OF the soil, atmos-
pheric conditions and temperature.
The cost OF application should deter
mine largely the extent to which water
should be used, and as rule 1t Is not
profitable to give more than three wa
terIngs during the growing season In
addition to the one given at the time
the plants are set In the field. when
celery is to be grown ON large scale
II viii be desirable, where a natural
water supply cannot be brought into
service, to provide pumping machinery
and to give the soil two or three good
soakings during the season. especially
in the absence OF heavy rains. Celery
requires the most water while making
its greatest growth, which occurs late
In the summer. As the crop approaches
maturity the water should be applied
sparlngly, and 1t should be withheld
altogether for some time before blanch-
ing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04


Height ls2 hands, weight SO pounds.]
not dropping and width well carried
out, all OF which the small horse does
not usually possess The neck Is usu-
ally short and heavy, though this Is not
desirable quality. Ponies are essen
TALLY children's horses, and because OF
this they must be kind and gentle In
disposition and with as much spirit as
IS compatible for their use. There Is
no special requirement for weight the
limit being quite vide. They should
be straight line movers, and the more
knee aud hook action they possess the
greater they viii be appreciated and
the higher prices they viii bring. other
things being equal. The Indian pony,
or "cayuse." as he is sometimes called.
Is larger and descendant OF the ma
tive range stock and is CHASED on the
market as range pony.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

healthy animals, with deep, broad
chest a deep barrel and closely cou'
Piled, indicating capacity to utilize
large quantities Of feed. The ribs
should be well sprung, the back short,
the loln broad and strong, the quarters
deep and thighs broad. The shoulders
should be long and the distance be-
tween the points broad, according to
the class TO which the horse belongs.
The head should be Of moderate size,
which may appear large in thin horses
The bone should possess quality and
be OF sufficient size so that there may
be no appearance OF top heaviness in
the horse when he Is fat. The feet
should be sound, large and OF good
shape In order TO be good feeders
they should have quiet, mild dispose
ton.
About Ponies.
Ponies OF various grades and breed
ing are frequently found on the mar
ket and are usually bought for the use
OF children and ladies. The character
istics distinguishing ponies from horses
are not easily described. but to the dis
corning eye the "earmarks" are per.
fectly evident at glance. The princi-
pal distinguishing feature most gen
orally accepted by authorities Is that OF
height, pony being fourteen hands
or under. But there are dwarf horses
that do not have pony blood or char
acteristics that come within these lin
its
Other pony characteristics are deep
body and rounding barrel, heavily
muscled In thighs and quarters, Group
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
A Market for Your Hides, Tallow and
Bones.

Almost everybody knows that the
place 10 send Beef Hides. Horse Hides,
calfsklns. Sheep Pelis, Taliow and
Bones Is 10 c. S. Page, Hyde Park,
VI. ~ho pays highest prices; RENTS
,he day following the aFriyal Of goods
al Hyde Park; pAysihe freight on ship
mems Of 30 pounds OF more. and keeps
his casioners at all times posted a. 10
market values.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

"why, Jimmiei II II true that you
gave little Robbie black eyer
"Y-yessum.'
what excuse have you for such .
brutal aciy'
"w.well, he provoked me"
How did be provoke your
He bit bach. Cleveland Leader
LADY" said Picdding Pete. would
you help man OATS seen better
daysy"
After a generous meal she vsntured
10 inquire.
when was IL that you saw better
dAysy'
EAST summer" --washlngton Star.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

Alfalfa Honey.

Alfalfa or lucern Is an extensively
grown forage crop in Montana and
furnishes light honey OF a high
grade In some parts OF the state this
is the main yield and where three or
four crops are had II allowed TO bloom
well before cutting can be made TO last
over a considerable portion Of the sum-
mer.--Ralph Benton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Three Good Farms and a Store for
Sale.

A 80 acre farm, good house and
barns, large sugar orchard, soft water,
will keep ~ cows and team. Timber
enough to pay for place. IA miles
from East Dorset, Vermont. Churches,
schools and railroad, on good road, X.
+. D., for $500. Would make n nice
summer home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
About Fertilizers.

Farmers cannot do better than TO in
vest a cent in a postal card to send TO
c. S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt, with the
words written thereon. "Send fertilizer
formulas as advertised in the jour
NAL" II viii bring them free, post
paid much valuable information about
the preparation of homemade fertiliz-
arS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
New Malay Opium Cure
Being Distributed Free by a New
York Society.

Cooperating with missions in Malay
STA, the Windsor Laboratories Of New
York have secured supply Of the won
derful combre tum plant, which has done
so much to revolutionize the treatment
Of the opium habit.
A generous supply Of the new remedy,
together with full Instructions for its
use, and United States consular reports
bearing on the subject will be sent TO
any sufferer. To obtain free supply
OF this remedy and the consular reports,
address Windsor Laboratories. Branch 80,
1874 East 18th Street. New York City.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
uov % Clean q Chiffon Blouse.

To clean chiffon blouse cover the
blouse with powdered ammonia, roll IL
up tightly and leave 1t for day or
two. Then shake out the blouse,
which will look like new
Dumley-Your friend, the editor, was
good enough to glance over my poem,
so I fastened to assure him that II
was entirely original. Aseum-And
what did he say? Dumley-He said
that he knew that at once He didn't
suppose had ever seen 1t In print any
where.-Philadelphia Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

An so acre farm, good house and
barns and good sugar orchard, will keep
S COWS. On good road IL miles from
Manehe ster Depot, Vermont, "a mile
to school, r. +. d., for s., 800. A good
summer home for little money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Paroid "NO TAR" Roofing

have sold over 100000 square feet
of this Roofing in the last ten years TO
over 500 people and have yet to hear
the first kick. 1t will last at least ~
years. am selling this extra heavy
perfect roof for $3.50 for l0S square
feet with nails, patent rust proof
square caps and cement included. Al
so Neponset Roofing, good for five
years. for $l.20 square, delivered
free for cash, within ten miles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

II has been shown that where catslpa
and locust trees are planted as close NJ
4 by 4 feet growth almost ceases or
becomes very slow In many instances
after the trees are eight to ten years
ntA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

A good modern store, two stories,
suitable for both store and dwelling.
Excellent place for restaurant or other
uses. Situated in the heart OF Man
chester Centre, Vermont. Price $1,000.
The best and cheapest in town.
The buildings on either of these
places would cost more TO build today
than | ask for the whole premises.
Write me for full description. Photo
graphs sent il requested. ! am not
connected with any other agency and
personally attend to all my business
and can give you more and better
value for your money than Others do
nr cnu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

A 40 acre farm, good house and'barns.
30 maple trees. Will keep 4 cows and
horse, u mile from Manchester village
and Ia miles from Manchester Depot,
X. r. b., for $500. This is a SPLEEN
did little place on good road
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

r,ch~l rather than impoverished by
these plants.
Tire Busy cr@s.
To pwrcnt crows from pulling corn
scatter few quarts Of corn 10 tho Geld
ana Keep then busy where they ar
most troublesome uutil danger TO the
crop Is pasta simple and nc; erpen'
slye rmedy. says farmer.
Sowing Rape.
Ground for rape ia piowed. narrowed
aud prepared az for a crop OF corn
Rape may also be sown IN the corn al
The las, cultivation. Az summer feed
for sheep II is said TO he excellent, but
Va ben too freely used Is sure 10 cause
boating II is advisable to feed grass
ana rape. The early crop OF rape VIII
be ready for summer use. A late crop
may be sown IN July for grazing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Free Range For the Hog.


Hogs that have plenty OF range ana
exercise are not nearly as susceptible
to disease as those confined In small
pen. A hog that goes out after his feed
will be well grown and thrifty, accus-
toned to the elements and not liable
to be Injured by sudden change OF
weather. II is difficult to put good
finish on hogs while running In large
pasture. II they are allowed to run
on good pasture until three weeks or a
month before sending to market and
are then shut up and given oil the corn
they want, with plenty Of pure water
they will make very rapid gains.-C.
K. Quinn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Yha Oman Crop.

Frequent and clean cultivation should
he the watchword In the care Of the
onion crop. and hand wedding viii be
found necessary, especially with the
main crop OF onions from seed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

Old Beau Williams, are my eye
brows on straight and is my wig prop
erly crumped? valet-Yes, sir, but
your chest has slipped down a bit
Life
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Lsros Cotton BoIIs.

Large cotton bolls are storm resist
ing, since the boil covering Is thick
and does not curve backward In dry
ing and leave the locks unsupported, as
in some sorts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

He-Have you any fine tooth combsl
It-No. but we have some fine TOOTH
brushes. Cornell Widow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

And am yet making those large
Photographs, four for $l.W. Outside
or inside views and Portrait. will
call il you ask me. All work g'iaran-
teed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

Special Salesman for the largest
tobacco manufacturer in the 7th DIS
triet in Pennsylvania.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

And if you want the best anetloneer
in Vermont, can I'll the bill You
know can.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

And If You have some old bills you
cant collect, | will tackle them. No
pay until get them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

General Agent for the Reliable
Paint aud OH Go. Of Cincinnati, y,
Address.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

His maiden name is 'SI CLONE, the
man who writes stories for the MAN
CHESTER JOURNAL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

CHARLES KRANS, Treasurer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
A. L. BOWEN,

and Auctioneer--
Real Estate and Collection Agent.
Phone: 46-24.
South Dorset, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
The Marble Savings Bank,
Rutland, Vermont.
Incorporated 1882.
The Strongest Savings Bank In
Rutland County.

The Strongest Savings Bank in
Rutland County.
Due 1880 Depositors $l,422,2l2.79
Surplus l03,olo.o3
The Bank Pays all Taxes on De-
posits of So, 900 or less.
Interest. at the highest rate allowed
by law paid on deposits of $1,000 or
less.
Deposits received on or before the
9th of a month will draw interest from
the first day Of same month.
There are no Stockholders; there
fore, the institution is purely Mutual,
and the depositors share in the profits.
The funds are carefully invested IN
real estate first mortgages and munich
pal bonds Nothing safer.
Write for particuarsregarding Bank
ing by Mail, and when in the city call
in and we shall be pleased to show you
our New Banking Rooms.
TRUSTEES.
J. N. WOODFIN, President.
C. Il. ROSS, Vice President.
Elan c. Lewis, Levi q. Kingsley,
William +. Otis, George l.. Rice,
MarceIlus n. Wheeler, Henry h. Clark.
---------.-=-----
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

r,cb~i nthsr ,han Impoverished BY
these plants.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-05
ADMINISTRATOR NoTIrE

Notice is hereby given that letters
OF administration on the estate OF John
Powell deceased, were grantee to the IN.
dersigned on the 10th day of October. 1905
BY the probate court Of Lafayette COUNT
Missouri. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them for al.
lowance to the administrator within
one year after the date OF said letters or they
may be precluded from any benefit of said
estate; and If such claims be not exhibited
within two years from the date OF this
publication they shall he forever barred
This cath day OF October, 1908.
CHAS. G. POWELL.
lV3l-t5 Admlnistrater
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-05

c. c. Barron was in Kansas City
Wednesday.
M. Ladeson spent "Wednesday in
Kansas City.
Young Hicklin lett Wednesday
tor a "trip to Marshall.
G. C. Branch returned Wednesday
from a trip to Kansas City.
Mrs. Young Ewing returned from
Kansas City Tuesday evening.
F. L. Carter went to Kansas City
Wednesday to spend the day,
Mrs. Lam Barnett returned from
Malta Bend Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Hoefer, j. e Higgins
vile spent Wednesday ia this city.
John Taubman and U. G. Phetzing
spent Wednesday in Higginsville.
Mrs. J. w. Sydnor and Mrs. 7. B.
Ramsey visited in Kansas City
wednesday.
Mrs. c. T. Ryland returned Tues
day evening from a short stay in
Kansas City.
Chas. Lyons and Alexander Graves
to Kansas City Wednesday on
legal business.
Miss Ruth Skeel, who has been vi s.
ting the family of w. j. Bandon for
the past few days, left Wednesday
for her home in Denver.
Mrs. P. G. Harrison and her two
children left Wednesday for Colo
RADIO Springs, Col, after a visit of sew
eral weeks with the family of G. C..
Schawe in this city. MIR. and Mrs.
5chawe accompanied them as far as
City.