davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-11
Vegetable Fatigue Toxin.

The fatigue toxin obtained by Wei
chardt from the muscles of tired ami
mails has been now extracted by him
from such vegetable substances as
opium poppy heads and curare and
has been also prepared by oxidizing
albumins. When swallowed the vege-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-11
IMPROVED SAW HANDLE.

May Be Adjusted at Right Angles or
In Alignment
In the accompanying cut is shown q
handle particularly adapted for use
with a saw, though it will be evident
that it may be used for other tools as
well. The handle is so arranged that
it may be adjusted at right angles to
or In alignment with the saw blade.
This adjustment permits the saw to be
carried without difficulty through the
woods, because the handle may be so
set as not to project beyond the main
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-02

swauian. March ~, --R, o. sinrie'
rant. secretary ~ lrsi district republi'
can State committee, Is sending oul the
call f,A The frat disirici republican con
genlion which viii he held At Burling-
ton Tuesday, April ~. At 200 y. m,
lor the purpose Of eleeting two dele
gates and tive hlternates 10 the national
republican convention a, Chicago June
Ii, next. Towns aud cities will be re.
presented 10 equal numbcrof delegaics
with those apportioned far the State
convention The following day at Bnr-
lingion. The headquarters OF the com
mit,ee will be at the Van Ness House
10 thai city and the district committee
act n the committee of credentials
there. The rules for the choice Of the
delegates will correspond with those
named by the State committee and they
will be chosen At the same primaries.
The first distrie, committee consists
Of Y. q. swinnerton OF Rutland, chair.
man; X. o. Sturievani of swanton,
secretary; j. W. Fowler, Of Manehes-
ter, g. W. Clark Of Worthwhile, w. +.
Parks Of Grand Isle, and DR., T. X.
sioddard OF shebnrne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-02
Resolutions.

WHEREAS, II has pleased Divin
Providence by the hand OF death 10 re
move from our midst friend ant
neighbor, Mrs. Flora Read, lovint
wife and mother and an affectionat,
daughter.
Resolced, That the zeal and fidelity
displayed in the discharge Of her chris.
tlan duties be commemorated as an ex'
ample worthy Of our imitation.
Reso'red, That the heartfelt sympathy
Of each member Of the Grange be ex.
tended 10 sur sister, Mrs. Jennie Hill.
lard in the loss Of dear sister, also
brother and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Conner in the death of their loving
aunt. Trusting our Heavenly Father
viii heal their wounded hearts with the
balm OF bis love and give them his sup
port in this time Of trouble,
Resolced. That copy Of these reso-
luiions be given 10 Mrs. Jennie Hi.
lard, also Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Conner.
also copy 10 be sent TO the Manebes.
ter JOURNAL for publication.
MAkf LOUISA BoTspoRp
Mrs. MARGARET UTLaY. Com.
Ifsry NJ n1yfg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-02
IN VERMONT.

Wiasiham eouusy farmer recall lhAi
sap lasl yeAT ran a. laie ~ April h and
shsi April sAs about The best sugar
making day Of lhs season.
rouliney reports haiiding Operatives
al siaudsiill fcf lack q building lots.
From indications their Il . hcl,vvcd
that 10 honscs woald eni and sites are
All several need il order 10 build,
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Ebeaeset N. Gay IL
Portland, Me, who celebrated their
golden wedding Saturday, wer mar.
red in Lyndon, Mrs Gay being Miss
Sophia N. Fisher Of that town They
have lived in Maine % years.
Farmers around Braiileboro seem
none too anxious to raise corn for the
canning factory the coming season. of
the 400 acres needed, only DO have
been pledged. Sixteen dollars ton
paid last year is said TO insure good
profit.
Eighty Knights Of King Arthur met
in conclaye at White River junction
last week, large delegations being pre-
sent from Lebanon, Hartford, Norwich,
Lyme aud South Royailon castles. A
banquet with post.prandIal exercises
was held Friday evening.
Engrem avenue, Rutland. il in such
q condition in one section that load
Of coal became stalled there last week
when the wagon sank 10 the hubs. An
other wagon aud second horse had 10
be put into commission before the first
could be extricated.
George N. Chambers OF Port Ches-
ter. N, Y, formerly Of Burlington, was
last week reelected TO the presidency
of the Port Chester Republican club,
an organization which wields large
influence in that city. Mr.. Chambers,
who is now a member of the dry goods
firm Of Chambers a Fischer in Port
Chester, began his merchant career in
Burlington. Subsequently for several
years he was with the firm of Lord q
Taylor, New York. About five years
ago he went TO Port Chester and the
firm Of Chambers 4 Fischer was form
ed. Mr.. Chambers numerous friends
in the state will be pleased 10 note this
edidence of the esteem in which he is
held in his home city. He is brother
in-law of Col. II. W. Allen of Burling-
ton and father-in-law Of Ernest II.
West OF Dorset.
Stephen Carter Clark of New York,
one OF the owners of the famous Singer
building, the loftiest skyscraper in the
world, when the call of the wild be-
comes too great to be resisted, will re.
pair TO his $50, 1000 log cabin at Mt.
Tabor, the most unique and costly IN
New England. 1t is two-story struc-
ture of logs but its kinship to the log
cabin of history and romance ends there
for inside it is a marvel Of wealth and
luxury. Sheathed with native woods,
finely finished, the rooms are high and
generously lighted and nothing has been
ommitted which can minister to the
creature comforts of those 'roughing
it," 1t is six miles from the nearest
permanent habitation and is situated
on a plateau commandnd 30-mile
view down the West river. There is
so Mr.. Clark can keep in
touch with the world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-02

We are advertising new serial
story entitled THE Captain Of The
kansas which we propose commenc.
ing In our next issue. These stories
that We are running are getting TO be
feature tina, is greatly appreciated by
our readers and we expect 10 keep
them going from time to time as good
ones are obtainable. This story is one
Of absorbing interest and will be well
worth ones time to read il for when
commenced il will hold you, DO not
miss the first numbers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-02
The Tailor Who Paid Too Much.

was buying cigar last week whe
man dropped into the shop and afte
making purchase told the proprieto
that he had started clothes sho
around the corner and quoted him pr
ces, with the assurance of best gar
ments and terms,
After he left the cigar man turned B
me and said;
"Enterprising fellow, that, he'll &c
along"
but he WON'T" replied, "and
furthermore, ri wager you that b,
hasn't the sort of clothes shop that will
enable him to-"
"What made you think that" quer
led the man behind the counter.
His ideas are wrong" explained
"he's relying upon word of mouth
publicity 10 build mp his business and
he can't interview enough individuals
to compete with a merchant who has
sense enough to say the same things
he told you 10 hundred thousand men
while he is telling il TO one. Besides,
his method Of advertising is too expen-
sive. Suppose he sees a hundred per
sons every day. First of all he is rob-
bling his business Of its necessary dir
ection and besides he is spending too
much TO reach every man he solicits."
what makes you say thatf'
"Well, as the proprietor Of clothes
shop his own time is so valuable that
! am very liberal in my estimate when
| put the cost Of his soliciting at five
cents head"
Now, II he were really able and
clever he would discover that he can
talk 10 hundreds Of thousands OF peo-
pie at A mill per individual. There is
not newspaper in Chicago the adyer-
Using rate Of which is LOO per thou
sand and circulation, for space big
enough in which to display what he
said to you"
~ never looked at il that way, said
he cigarman.
It's only "the man who hasn't look
ID at il that way" who hesitates for an
instant over the advisability and prof.
tableness OF newspaper publicity.
Newspaper advertising Is the cheap
st channel Of communication ever es.
ablished by man. A thousand letters
With one cent stamps will easily cost
fteen dollars aud not one envelope in
en- viii be opened because the very
'ostage IL an invitation 10 the waste
asket.
lfthere were anything cheaper rest
ssured that the greatest merchants in
'merica would not spend individual
ANS ranging up to bali million dol
lrs year and over in this form of at
acting trade. &C hicago Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-02

The following was taken from re-
cea, exchange The Standard say'
III the report of the Vermont lnsur'
apce Department for 1906 is ever pub
lished il will show - Not much
use now except to complete files. But
companies and publishers would like
10 have the official recordof operations
in the Green Mountain state for year
before last. There are two Commits.
sioner up there too, perhaps each is
leaving the work the other and both
are laying the blame on the state
printer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-02
Commissioners Notice.

tstaN " JhdNoU FofHpcfktfs
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon Probate Court. Tor the District
Oi Manchester Commissioners 10 receive.
examine and adjust all claims and demands
OF all persons against
juison Sornbcfgef late OF Manchester
10 said District, deceased, hereby give notice
that We will meet TOT the purpose VI examin-
Ing and allowing said claims al the Factory
Point National Bank In the Village u Man
chester Center on the 18th day VI August.
ioos, from ten O'Clock AN, until four o'eloek
Pm, and that six months from the syth day
ot February A. D, ie,s. is the time limited BY
said Court TOT said creditors 10 present their
claims 10 us Tor examination and allowance,
Dated at Manchester, this 18th day u
February A. D. 1894.
]. ". wHlPPLE, (rom,.
H. ]. FULLER, w"
W ". Roberts Admf., Manchester Center,
Vermont 47-iw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-02
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.
Delegates-at.Large TO National Con-
vention at Chicago TO Be Chosen
at Burlington The App0r-
tj0nment.

Newport, March % The secretar,
Of the republican State committee has
Issued the following call
A republican State convention i
hereby called at Burlington, on Wed.
nesday, April -. A, y. 1905, at l,G
p. M, for the purpose Of elceiing -four
delegates. large, and four alternates,
10 attend the republican national con.
ycniion 10 be held at Chicago, H., on
Tuesday, June l6, A. d. 1908, to nomi-
nate candidates for president and vice.
president, 10 be voted for at the presi.
dental election, on Tuesday, next af-
ter The first Monday IN November. A.
%. 1908, and fortbe transaction Of such
other business ns may come before II.
Cities and towns will be represented
ia said convention by delegates, elect.
on the basis Of one delegate for each
city and town. and one additional del
egale for each one hundred votes and
each fraction OF one hundred votes ex.
ceeding City. cas-, for the republican
candidate for governor Al the State
election 10 1901.
Delegates must be chosen at primary
meetings called by the republican com
mitt1e Of each city and town, aud
should provide themselves with prope
credentials, duly attcssed by the sccre-
tsry Of the respective primary meet
ines at which they are elected, and pre-
sen, the same 10 the republican State
committee (which Is constituted the
committee on credentials, at lis head
quarters al The Van Ne. House. i'm.
mediaiely on their arrival at Barling
ION. A duplicate copy Of the eredent.
ials should be mailed 10 the secretary
% this committee at Newport. VI. i'm.
after the primary meeting,
10 AID 10 espediiing the work o. msk.
Ing M The roll OF the convention.
The primary meetings should be held
10 each city and town, Saturday, April
~. A. u. 1905.
The courtesy Of reduction IN fare will
he extended by the several railroad
companies 10 ,he State. Definite inscr'
nation viii be gwen IN relation there. !
10, upon the blank credentials sen, 10
zach iosn committee.
The above ID signed by .he members /.
4 The rsputlican Stale committee as !
'ollowsi Thsd NJ. Chapman, chairman,
y. {. Williams. SECRETARY. ,
sswposs: Edward y. yelling North !
Bennington harry Blodeest, ~. Johns 4
AIRY; Homer v. Wright, Esses Jnnc. 4
son: John II. wsibridge. Concord.
'allerc. Smith. 81, AIbaas; ThAddens .
:. Kinney. South heroi Saith y. 3
Waite. Hyde Park II. r, Baldwin. .
Wells RIVER Ear ). Kingsley, Rui- q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-02

A quarter million workingmen in The
biiuminous coal regions are out on y
strike. They must want vacation
pretty bad 10 strike against falling
market. viii they ever come to their
reason
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-02

DO not LET anything interfere with
attendance al the school directors
meeting on Wednesday next. State
Superintendent Morrison Of New Hamp.
shire and State superintendent Stone
II this state, superintendent Rev. g. l..
carhar Of Dorse, aud school boards
will take part in the discussions Incl.
den, 10 the meeting. The questions Of
lruancy aud Capitalization Of schools
will be among the topics discussed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-02

Congressman HAskins did not dis
cover that $500 due quite quick
enough. Prank piumley viii contest
the nomination with him. All the fan
ia no, 10 be confined 10 the west side
u the state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-02

Land FAaa FsiHmleY, Npftaafid, ~.
nea " Gibson. Hfniiisa.srs james y
I'a,ltr3. Cassatf
Ua ilss bRsia aae8 ~ ibe aamNiiIee
eiises and sepNs ell ~ snsiilsd q re-
prsssaiAilgw ~ iaalows
ErNsxauggw gagNWF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-02
Profitable Poultry.

A valuable leafet on the egg and
poultry business will be sent free, post.
paid. to any one sending his name on a
postal card to c. s. Page, Hyde Park,
Vt, saying thereon that he saw this
notice in the JOURNAL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-02
NOTICE. TAX SALEi

The non. rssidents proprieiors u the town OF
sandgatc, In tho County a bennington. are here
by notified that the taxes assessed by such town
within the year next preceding this date remain
either In whole OF In part unpaid the foiL,~lns
described land bounded a. ioiiowsi Beginning Al
the northcast onrner u a one hundred and sixty
eight acre lot d land laid out 10 ths right VI
Thomas Hubert, then running north In the east
line u the sal iot 10 rods 10 stake and stone,
then west ~ rods and seven links To = heap VI
stones then south ITO rpds, and then east rs iods
and seven links TO the place 81 beginning, Gun.
tanning III acres and sixty rods u land more "
less, Tor more particular description rsterenc~
may he had To the records u said Sandasts. said
land IL vet In Grand List To Frank swart~ort.
Amount II Taxes t7.T.
And NJ much u said land will b~ sold 81 public
auction. al the dwelling house ~ ciif,on Mears,
In Sandgats on the 1sfh day II april Ig0s, At nine
o'cissk a. NJ, as sbali IL requisite Ia pay said
taxes aud oDsts unless previously paid.
Dated at sandgate, w.. THIS llfd DAP II
March. 1908. CLIFTON MRAss.
~ Coiiectef.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-02
Gryphon Block West St. RUTLAND, Vermont

Mten AuiAht htbn OF HNtihAh
spending week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. n. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand Marshall OF
Rutland were in town 10 attend th,
funeral OF Mrs. II. Webb.
Master Carlton Hendee Of Ben
nington is visiting his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Scuit.
Mrs. Ralph Gaul and family d
North Bennington have returned home
after few weeks visit at her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Seth Warner.
Frank Walsh, Roy Grout, Miss
Nellie Groul. and the Misses Erie and
Winifred Grout Of Burr and Burton
Seminary are spending few days in
town.
Mrs. b. Stafford AN old resident OF
this place passed away at her home on
Friday. The funeral was held at the
Congregational church on Monday,
Miss Mabel Dustin ofliciated.
Mrs. Harmon Webb. an old resi-
dent Of this place passed away at her
home on Thursday. The funeral was
held at the Congregational church on
Sunday, Miss Mabel Dustin OBLIGATED
EAST RUPERT.
School begins Monday April O.
Miss Amy Harwood is on the sick
list.
John Mason spent Sunday with his
family in East Dorset.
Miss Minnie Herrick is spending
her vacation at her home.
William Beattie and friend of Man
chester were in town Saturday.
"A. +. Frost and May Frost spent
one day last week in Manchester.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen l.. Hosley of
Manchester were in town recently.
Robert Frost and friend, Steven
Coshman, were visiting in town re.
Gently.
We are very sorry TO hear Mrs.
Emma Roberts Towslee is i'll. Hope
for her speedy recovery.
LONDONDERRY.
Mrs. Lucy Pierce is caring for Mrs.
Ray Holt.
George Sturteyant is moving TO
Landgrove Hollow.
Mary Stillson of Simonsville is
working for Clyde Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Waite enter
tanned few friends Saturday,
w. l.. Gibson has returned from
visiting his son in Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holt are rejoic-
ing over the birth of daughter.
--Peyton Holt is confined 10 dark
room on account Of inflammation OF the
eyes.
Robert Charlton is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Wilkins.
Mrs. Harry Cudworth of North
hampton is visiting at W. f. Cud-
Mildred Sweetland of Brattleboro
has been visiting at l.. P. Sheldon's for
A few days.
Grin Stowell and family of Brat
.leboro have been spending few days
With relatives in town.
Mrs. Asa Warner expects to 90 to
Linden Lodge Brattleboro this week
or electrical treatments.
Florence Phillips was called home
asst week TO assist her mother in car
ng for Mrs. Reed. Mary Prouty took
Ter place at Mrs. Stones.
P0wNAL.
Mrs. Mary Blanchard, aged So,
led at the home Of her son Friday
forming.
"A Ramona Grange has been organ.
led here which includes members from
'ownal. Bennington, Stamford and
earsburg. Much interest is manifest
a. Meetings will be held once in three
lonths.
AT the last meeting Of Pownal
range there was an interesting debate ,
D resolved THAT it takes more execu-
We ability TO run a house than TO man. ,
re a farm" Ladies spoke in the af-
-mative, men in the negative.
Mrs. Eta Parker has been a re-
mt guest finer daughter, Mrs. Towne |
Troy, N. Y. n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-02

TMfsc ca the HsdsoD River Is open
I'd snd The steamers are ones more ply
ing their trips 10 and from the metro.
poilk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-02
AL changes Of advertisements
must b. In hand not later than
tuesday morning.


Look NJ ibc ssisiwss on your wrapper
AZ lhe date indicates HE time b. which
you are pad up. No receipts are scui
hui the date on yoHf wrapper will b
changed ID one ueck after payment u
made. Subscribers will please waieh
ihtr wrappers. il 10 important.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-02

Ray. bus woui things hum In this
grand old commonwealth from May frs,
nniii after cleeiionl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-02
D. E. MARTIN & co.
DAME FASHION
SAYS SUITS

We SAID SO THREE MONTHS AGo-wE STILL SAY 40.
recugne suits co DRESS Bat u
be Wen Dressed che hecoming styles. Color.
length Coat form whether be
~ e. inches cug PLAIN Flare Plated or the New Umbrellas
Gore skirts conceivable color
COME AND sEE FOR YOURSELF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
VIEWS ON MARRIAGE
LOSES HIM JOB
TEACHER IN UNIVERSITY OF GIN
cINNATl FORCED TO RESIGN
ON THAT ACCOUNT.

CINCINNATI, May 12.., H. Heath
3awden, professor of philosophy at the
University of Cincinnati, has been ask
ed to tender his resignation by Pres
dent Charles w. Dabney The demand
vss based upon private views held
by the instructor Of the problems OF
sex and marriage and the peculiar diff
equities that have arisen on account Of
the same in the home life of the
teacher
Prof Bawden came to Cincinnati
one year ago from Vassar, where he
had been member of the faculty for
six years. He admits that his radical
views on marriage and his domestic
problems caused him to be dismissed
from Vassar.
Prof. Bawden says that he believes
IL an ideal state in which there will
exist an ass ociation of the sexes based
on eomradship instead of marriage
tie. bur Dr.. Dabney thinks that this Is
a far too revolutionary idea for an in
struetor to hold in The University of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15

To the studio of an Artist who had
Just finished a portrait of distin-
guished resident of a neighboring city
friend of the sitter came to look at
the newly painted canvas. The visitor
was nearsighted and not particularly
well acquainted with studios. He
wanted to see how good likeness had
been made of bis friend, He kept
walking nearer and nearer to the paint
ing and finally put out his finger as If
to touch it, The artist was getting
nervous at the approach of the finger
to the paint, and he asked the visitor
not to touch the portrait. as it was not
dry The nearsighted man put down
his hand and walked to the door, turn
ing only to say, IF it isn't dry it isn't
my friend" And he walked out.-New
York Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
INSTITUTES FOR
STATE TEACHERS
WILL BE HELD AT MURFREES-
BoRo AND GAINESVILLE
FOR MIDDLE DIVISION

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 11.-For
several weeks Prof R. L. Jones, Super
intendent of Public Instruction, has
been engaged in making preparations
for the state Institutes this year and
he has so nearly completed the work
that partial announcement has been
made. Murfreesboro and Clarksville
in Middle Tennessee, and Milan and
Lexington in West Tennessee have
been selected so far mad the proba-
bilities are that two more Institutes
will be located at places yet to be
named. one in each division alluded
to. The East Tennessee Institutes
have not been arranged yet
The Institutes will begin about the
middle of June. either the eighth or
the 18th. No definite date has been
decided upon, but that will probably
be arranged today There have been
great demands for additional institutes
and for this reason Prof Jones has
not arrived at a conclusion as to the
feasibility of naming two other points
in Middle and West Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
SUSPENSION OF
COMMODITY ACT
URGED BY INTERSTATE COM
MERGE COMMISSION UNTIL
COURTS DECIDE.

WASHINGTON, May lin re-
Spouse to "a resolution of the Senate.
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today informed that body that II had
no official knowledge of the violation
bv railroads of the commodity provis
ion of the Hepburn act, which went
into effect on May /, and that it had
no information whatever of any agree
ment between the railroad companies
and the government authorities where
by the former are to have immunity
from punishment for a violation Of the
revision. The commission expresses
the belief that 1t would be in the inter-
est of the people for Congress to sus-
rend the penalties for violation of the
commodity of the provision for suffi-
cient time to have its constitutional
ity tested in the courts.