davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22
Sportsmen. Save Your Game Heats.

III. sesson Tor deer hHniiug Is near
al hand Hundreds - nice heads arr
spoiled every year by ignorance and
careless handling. A akin for mount
ing phould never 10 cal on The throat
OF nsck Stick your deer under the
fore leg lasi IN front o. the heart
Start ~ skin directly between the carr
cul dosa on The top OF The peck Ia The
shaaiiers, beiug very careful 10 keep
"a renier II neck. Cut around meek
we'll daas 10 fore legs. b. sarr 30 gei
slsr skin long enough Ska ap ta the
base 81 The skull. cut oh The neck from
,hs head. Re sure 10 sasi every past 81
Ihe shin and 90 mouth, eyes and all
bullet bol~s With plenty O, salt. scfApe
All hss.,d ga, 81 the hair aud salt al
ble.sjy places, Get Il 10 your tasider
snass ~ sssn a. passitls. Heads soeu
spoil Save yoar nice krada Il The
horas ARE poser, ss ANY large ianider
misi wiil bay them for The ssin. IL
slil III some other fsiios Iioat ihros
. -, nice bead. they arr worth say.
Ing,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22
Estate of John D Chapman.
Order of PnbIienLion of WIII.

Order of Publication of VIII.
STATE OF VERMONT, DStntt Of haugbcs-
ter, s.,
81 II RENE INFERRED. that at a session
OF the Probate court, holden at Manchester,
within and lol said DiStnst on the 10Th day
VI October, A D. lgo8
pRtNENIHON " g. EDuERfON, JUDGE
WHEREAS, a certain instrument IN writing,
under seal, purporting to be an exemplihed
copy OF the last viii and testament OF John
d Chapman late of Springfield Mass
IN said DistrIct deceased, having been
this day presented 10 said Court Of Probate
aud duly hled ~ the Registers Office,
lHtRttOkE, Il is ordered that all per-
sons interested IN the estate oi said deceased
be notified to appear before said Court. at the
Probate Once ~ Manchester IN said piStnei
on tile nth day OF Nov, A. D., 1908, by pnhll-
cation oi this order three weeks Successive
ly previous thereto. ~ the Manchester loUf-
nal, newspaper printed at Manchester
aforesaid to show cause. u any they may
have, why said instrument IN Writing should
not be proved and allowed as the last viii
and testament OF the said deceased
s6-sw W. Is. ED0EkTON. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22

Cattle Commissioner Henry s. Will
son, ~ his recent report 10 the Cover
hor aud the Legislature. makes several
recommendations which show that h.
IS thoroughly alive 10 his work and
kpo.s what be is about. He asks that
more power be given the Commissions
aud there - no one who Is better dual.
,bed 10 ask for this power than ibis
same Commissioner who has gotten
onto the curves Of those who are eyad
lng the law. Gov Prouty will make no
mistake M re- appointing Mr., Wilson
and asking The Legislature 10 grant hi
recommendations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22

The Board of Civil Authority viii
meet al The Court House il. this Village
on Friday evening, Oct. Both, at : p.
m, and al the Opera House in Man.
chester Center Saturday evening, Oct
Jlst, al the same hour, for the purpose
u revising the check list OF voters. See
thai your name is on the check list or
you cannot vote. II your name is not
ON you can appear before the Board al
thai time aud have It put on il It be
longs there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22

A bin has been introduced into the
legislature by Representative Hitchcock
Of Piitsford for the establishing Of a
Stale board OF forestry. This measure,
II Il becomes law, will be move in
the right direction. Our timber m.
dustry is very great and II b.hooves
us 10 do all IA our power to conserve
such resources as We possess. Pracii
eally no attention is paid TO the great
problem Of forestry in this state and
there ARE thousands who will welcome
law looking toward the proper pres
ersnilon Of our beautiful forests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22

The eleventh biennial report Of the
Beard Of Railroad Commissioner Of
,his state has been distributed aud is
an exhaustive report. showing that the
commissioners have bad an active two
yesr Of il. The commission makes
several recommendation for the leg
isiAinre ~ act upon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22

With the dense pail Of smoke that
hung over u Monday morning came q
cry of distress from Hon. VI. ]. Hap
good OF Peru. Now iflhere is any one
thing IN thi. world thai Mr.. Hapgood
likes more than another il is the beau
tfnl forests adjoining our mountain
sides. To see them going up ia smoke
through iLe earclessness Of those in
the woods leads him TO believe that
there should be- suspension 81 rules
"a COR legislature and an emergency
Law passed allowing the governor ~
close the hunting season during per
.ods u severe drought. as the woods
are finder boxes al the present time
We think this will be done.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22
Carroll 5. Page
Hyde Park Vermont.


We offer one Hundred Dollar. Reward Tor
amp ehss 81 gatArriJ that chfnut he cured b
HHlis Datarfb Gare
F.J.GHENEf & 10. Toh.1o. q.
We. the undersigned hnYs knoHn "
Cheney for ID. lnet ~ years. and fsniiess him
perfectly hDD0fHise ~ Hi business trAnsae.
tons aud financially able 10 carr out auJ
i5iighiioffs made ~ his nrfn.
AALGIaas hfANAN A MAENTN
MhOlsshte Druggists Toledo d.
Hniis HstHfrh cure Is taken Internally
setting directly utsgn The b4oDa ana MUCOUS
surfaces ~ tie system. Testimonials sent
FREE. Pie. Il cents per t5skls -0la b ali
Druggists.
Take HAlIs Family Pills tor eoasips,sol
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22

The election Of G. \. Senators Dill.
iughAm aud Page was confirmed by n
joint session Wednesday afternoon and
speeches we're made by both senators.
Senator Dillingham; spoke at length on
Protection Of State, Rights by the
Senate" and made profound impress.
sion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22

l.sTsR. Word has been received
from Montpelier since the above was
written thai ID. ball saspeuding The
bunting season has passed both houses
and vas in the Governot's hands. He
siil sign II Immediately and will pro
baby se, The date whenihe suspension
ends on Nov III. THIS includes All.
haniing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22
A. L.Graves
Manchester Center, Vermont

1908. besides the gift of Tx CoNPAN-
IONS Calendar for 1909, entitled I'm
Grandmother's Garden" Autographed
in - colers.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street, Boston. Mass.
adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22

Ice Dream. bemi Tasse.
After the reception many photos OF
the happy couple and their immediate
families and friends were taken out
side of the hotel, where an enjoyable
time was spent on the lawn.
The bride and groom left for New
York City on the down flyer aud will
make tour of the country for SIX
weeks before returning 10 Phoenix,
Arizona, their future home.
Among the out of town guests We're:
Mrs. W. q. Wright aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Adams of Brattleboro; Mrs. Eu-
gene Howe of Putney; Mrs. Frank
Hopkins and Rolin Hopkins of Salem;
Miss Mary Scott of Bennington; Ed
ward Shelyey and W. c. Mclaughlin
of Rutland MIR. aud Mrs. Gilbert Cong
don Wood OF New York City; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. g. Phelps of Saugertles, n.
T., Mrs. Marcus Eldred Of Burlington;
Will Benson of Bondvlle; Eugene and
h. c. Schweppe of New York; Leon
Frederick floss aud William Quigley of
Boston: Mrs. W. NJ. Wright OF East
Dorset. Among those present from
here were: Rev. II. S. McCready,
Watson Curtis. VIM. Wood, Myron
Crossman, Gardner Wright, George
Wright, Miss ,Junia Lugene, Miss Jen-
nie Simonds, Isabel Wood, Miss Lizzie
Wilson, Mrs. w. X. Bennett, Mrs. Fred
Taylor, Mrs. A. II. Botsford, Mrs.
Clarence Curtis, Mrs. David Bourn,
Mrs. NJ. Sowle, Mrs. A. II. Pettibone,
Mrs. Alvin Pettibone, Mrs. Charles
Sykes, MIR. and Mrs. M. l.. Manley and
many others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22
Estate of Margaret Sullivan.

The Prostate court far tho District OF Man,
chester:
10 all persons interested 10 the estate Of
Margaret sullivan, hate ~ NRnthestbrs IA
said nlstriet, deceased
GHrNrtSut
ny the nut hority .ut the State " Vermont
you nrc hereby notified tonppvnf before the
Probate Court, az the Probate ptiicU IA
Manchester, ia said District. on the It'll dHt
OF November, A, D, lsA, 60 show rnhse. II
any you have, why the account uf r., v.
Trull, Executor, of the estate of snid dpeehss
ed should not he allowed anu ulsu why the
residue of said estate should not be- distti'
hutud 60 the parties entitled thereto.
Dated al Manchester Ia said district, this
18th day Of October A. H.. lg@,
NJ Il n HlEIttp1N tu,l.sp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22

Same 10 you, Senator Dillingham;.
You have made good 90 whatever you
have undertaken since you went 10
Washington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22
Dcatl,a.

Wuttk IN FLORIDA runs WINTER
MuWant applications ior pusitions "a
Florida during thp season lre w fatt i.iih
ways tu those Wvrptrd, Write tuslHA pnt
ctaxtlg stAmp.
tuh sptAHHnHN roNrANN
Mlt IAcksuuAlilt tta.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22
Manchester Center,

were laid for sixty and the following
menu was daintily served:
Tomato soup.
olives. Celery, Pickles,
Turkey n In Americana,
Turnips. Mashed Potatoes
Grnnberries.
Fish Salad. American theese
Ice Cream Demi Tasse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22

Hello. Senator Carroll 4. Page, con.
gfslulaiioHsl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Dosn's RegnIets operate easily. tone
the stomach. cure constipation. BE.
Ask your druggisi for them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22
Important.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
for President
WILLIAM II. TAFT, ~ Ohio.
For k,se President
JANIS n. SHERMAN. of New iofk

For Presidential klectorss
d q. HrTTERrigLD IT Derby
fRaNg. u. iiowE of Bennington
VI. Is. hosg II Burlington.
NJ u. RYDsE ~ Bellows Falls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22
Mems High Cut Shoes.

-----------------
Both Black and Winter Tan. all sizes from
II 10 | and all length leg
from to l6 inches.
See the Long Walker. extra broad, plain toe
double sole through Nothing like them
for real comfort.
Large new stock of Brown Carpet Warp on
Spools.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22
no ReNr or ron sAtr tic homestead

Unu RENT OR ron SAi.E the homestead
4 known Hs the Henry carpenter place
aud located GA the West ttund,
Mtf Mercy carpenter, Manchester, VI,
WANrE I'D rCrFss MAGARfNF requires
thN services VI a iuhu "a Manchester ~
lock after rNpiring subscriptions ana ~ ses
cure new business ~ uirnps az special nipth+
pds unusually effective; position pertnns
uent, prefer one VII Nperlenrc, hut would
consider any applicant With Huod natural
qualifications salary tlAS peFdaDt with ronis
mission option, Address, with references.
~ Peacock, iloum ne, Success magazine
Bldg New York stat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22

Nk.a feessttsnt ebsags y saefsts s@t
.tfstasss theAis asa tssl - - fus@sf - att@s
sea 80 fsssFkt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-22
FOR SAIL:
Nlrtl,e.
carriages.

in Hast AfliNetpu. vs.. uri iiih. hss \
daughter e. Ns, nud Ma Il a. Nehi
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26
Nance O'Neil's Goods Sold.

Connoiseurs thronged the Hatch auc-
ton rooms at 8 Park square yesterday
afternoon to bid on the tapestries, furn-
ishings and bric-a -brac from the summer
home of Nance O'Neil at 1yngsboro.
When the actress broke up housekeeping
practically everything, from the rugs to
the finger-bowls, was shipped away to be
sold. The chinaware, mahoganies and
colonial brasses excited great interest
among the collectors of quaint, valuable
and interesting things, and the bidding
was lively. A buyer who called himself
'T; M. M.,." bought teak TWO chair chair
symbolism all over it for $47.5O.
A wardrobe, said to have cost $275,
brought SAL. so, while secretary valued
at SIT, brought $50. There was a fine
display of damask tapestries, glass, por-
celain, lacquer, high-back, cane-seated
chairs and tables. A set of 281 pieces
of Canton ware sold for $3.50 after
sharp bidding. Boston Globe, Novem.
ber 18th
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26
LUMBER STILL IN DEMAND.
Wood Still Principal Material Used in Build
ing Construction According to Government
PepOrt

Wood Still Principal Material Used in Build
ing Construction According to Government
Report.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November 23rd.
Great as the advance in fre-proof con-
struction has been during the last ten
years there has been no let-up in the use
of lumber, and both architects and build
ers find themselves so dependent on wood
today that they are compelled to admit
that the forests of the country are likely
to be the chief source of building material
for many years to come.
1.-THE use of cement, terra Gotta, brick
and stone, with a framework of steel,
will make it possible soon to do away
with wood entirely" is remark often
heard, and, indeed, when one stands on
lower Broadway and looks up at the tow
ering skyscrapers, the statement seems
to contain much truth. As a matter of
fact, however, the popular idea that fire.
proof materials will do away with the
need of using lumber in comparatively
few years is very erroneous one. All
of the various fire-proof materials going
into the approved construction of the
more substantial buildings are used in
greater quantities now than the world
dreamed of few years ago, yet the
heavy demand for lumber continues.
That wood predomihates is shown by
the annual building records. Of the per-
mits used for buildings erected last year,
approximately 81 per cent We're con-
structed of wood, and the remaining 80
per cent of fire resisting material, ac-
cording to report issued by the Geo.
logical Survey on operations in forty
leading cities of the country. These fig
ures are the more significant when it is
realized that they only represent the
building activities in the largest cities
they do not take into account the con-
struction of dwellings, stores and Other
buildings in the thousands of small cities
and towns scattered over and not included
in the forty-nine cities on which the reck
oning is made.
In towns and small cities wood is usual
ly the predominating building materia
and it is safe to say that if the statistic'
had included figures for all places O.
whatever size, the percentage of woodel
construction would have been much great
er. These figures, as rule, are only TO
the corporate limits, and the suburbs o
these cities have each very large amount
to be added. The cost, also, is relativel.
higher in these cities than in towns near
er the base of the supply.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26
NATIONAL GRANGE INCIDENTS.

From the Washington Herald's report
of the National Grange in session at that
city:
One Of the grange guests from Lewis
ton, Me-, came from home without his
badge. He mentioned the fact to State
Master Hervey Walker of Delaware, who
kindly volunteered to loan him one bear
ing the name of his State. The offer was
accepted. Last evening the Maine man
received by mail his own badge, and at
once sought out the Delaware State mas
ter and returned the one that he had bor-
rowed.
81 hope that you have not dishonored
the name of Delaware or this badge in
any way" said the State master, in a
bantering tone.
Il hope not replied the Lewiston
man. ''Whenever l have been asked
how matters were progressing in Della
ware. l have assured my questioner
that the peach crop was total failure
this year."
The Maine delegation have been much
pleased to meet several gentlemen here
from their own State. One of these is
Frank H. Briggs of Auburn, who, with
his wife, are in Washington for the win
ter. Mrs. Briggs is the daughter of
Senator Frye. Both she and her hus-
band are well known and popular in
Washington society.
One Of the humorous incidents Of the
day occurred at the Capitol, when a party
consisting of Past Master Obadiah Card
ner of Maine, Past Master E. B. Norris
of New York, and Ira Sharp, chairman
of the State executive committee of New
York, were holding a conversation. A
woman with nimble tongue came along
and insisted on chipping in. ''Is that the
Capitol" she asked. Without waiting
for an answer she continued: "Yes, |
know it is. l am Taft woman, and
there is where he will soon be inaugur-
ated. He will stand right there and do
the talking while Roosevelt will do the
thinking. Then pointing her finger di-
rectly at the man from Maine, she said:
''You are from Nebraska. Don't deny
it; know you are. You look like one of
those wild-eyed Westerners. They ain
packing any more pork out there, because
they have split their brine Bryan. Now,
you go home. Git!
By this time the big woman had talked
them all to a standstill and the delegates
beat hasty retreat.
If You are Over Fifty Read This.
Most people past middle age suffer from kid
new and bladder disorders which Foley's Kid
new Remedy would cure. Stop the drain on
the vitality and restore needed strength and
vigor. Commence taking Foley's Kidney REM
edy today. R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26
SCHOONER HOLDS BOTH RECORDS.
Katherine M. Monahan the Fastest and
Slowest on the Coast.

SlOWeSt on tnc So
Holding two records, one for the fast
going, the other for slow gong, captain
Hutchinson of the schooner Katherine M.
Monahan arrived in port November 18th,
after voyage of thirty-seven Gays from
Jacksonville, Fla. The schooner went
down the coast from Baltimore TO Jack
sonville with a gale astern, SHOWING the
seas a pair Of flying heels. somewhere
outside of Baltimore, she tell INTO com
panv with a towboat and barges. Both
were headed for Jacksonville; The
schooner won the race, covering the dis
tance in three days. The exploit was
heralded over the Florida port and Capt
tain Hutchinson was local celebrity.
Then the tempo changed. The schoon.
er was given cargo OF 62l,0OO feet OF
Florida pine in strips three inches by one
and one-half inches, cut for the match
boarding of freight cars. Inese TOOK
thirty days to load. On October 10Th the
Monahan got under sail. From that day
to this it was a procession OF adverse
gales. head seas, delay and discourage
ment. 1t would blow a contrary gale
steadily for days, then deaden to almost
a fiat calm. When it breezed up again,
it was another head wind. The Hatteras
waters were as trouDlous DIS uSudi' 1heLi
the provisions ran short and the schooner
had to beat in to Norfolk for fresh sup
plies. 1t was November Sd when she
made this haven.
To illustrate the perversity OF the ele-
ments, Captain Hutchinson said that the
wind blew fair all the time he lay at Nor
folk. When he went out again 1T resum,,
ed its former occupation, and increased
until Sunday morning, when the schooner
was tossing off Cape Cod in sea feath-
err white, and lost her malnsall. The
captain could not set his spankers. They
were all old, and to offer them to the
gale was an invitation for the making OF
bandages out of sail cloth.
"When l was in Jacksonville, con-
Guided Captain Hutchinson, they, told me
at the Board Of Trade that l held the
record for fast going. Now =! am going
to write to them that l hold the other
record, too. Boston Transcript.
If you suffer from constipation and liver trou-
BILE Foeys Orino Laxative will cure you per-
manently by stimulating the digestive organs
SO they will act naturally. Foley's Orino Lax
alive does not GRIPPE is pleasant to take and
you do not have to take laxatives continually
after taking Orino. Why continue to be the
slave of pills and tablets? R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26
A Descendant of John Alden.

CHICAGO, November 20. The Rev. r..
Judson Alden, for many years one of the
best known writers and speakers IN the
Congregational church in the west, died
Thursday at his residence of hemorrhage
of the brain. He was born in Lyme, N.
H., and was 80 years old. He leaves four
children, three Of whom lived with him.
The fourth, Carroll Storrs Alden, is in
structor in English and International law
at the U. S. naval academy at Annapolis.
The Rev. Mr.. Alden was direct descend
ant of the Mayfower John Alden, and
was one of the founders of the Alden
Kindred Association, composed OF direct
descendants of John Alden, which meets
every year in New England.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26
FOOT AND MOUTH. DISEASE.
States of New York and Pennsylvania Quar-
antined.

BUFFALO, N. Y, November II. For
the first time in their history the East
Buffalo stock yards are under quaran-
tine. Because two carloads of cattle
which were delivered in western Penn
sylvania and which were found to be in
fected with foot and mouth disease were
traced back to East Buffalo the federal
and State authorities have closed this
market until general cleaning up of the
yards and further investigation of the
outbreak of the disease, so much dreaded
by stock men. have been made.
AS direct result of the investigation
of the Pennsylvania shipment, word came
today from the bureau of animal industry
of the department of agriculture ordering
the entire States of New York and Penn
sylvania to be quarantined.
Pennsylvania State authorities have de-
clared quarantine against New York
State, and tonight Commissioner Pearson
of the department Of agriculture of this
State, who is now here, ordered that a
strict quarantine be placed on five coun-
ties in western New York, namely, Erie,
Niagara, Orleans, Wyoming and Genesee.
Animals infected with the foot and
mouth disease have been discovered in
each of these counties by government
inspectors, who have been quietly at
work in this vicinity for more than a
week. Practically all the cases, it is
said, have been tracked back to Buffalo.
Chief Melvin of the Washington bureau
has been here in personal charge of the
crusade to stamp out the disease, and
under him are working score Of in
spectors.
The federal quarantine will apply to all
cattle in this State and Pennsylvania.
No one is prepared to say how long it
will last. More than 200 men will be put
to work tomorrow in the East Buffalo
yards disinfecting every inch of ground.
This work will take three weeks.
There were 80 animals in the two car
loads Of yearlings which caused the
trouble. They came from the west, but
the exact points from which they were
assembled have not yet been learned.
DR.. B. P. Wende, chief inspector in
the Buffalo branch of the federal bureau
of animal industry, has clew that they
came from Michigan, and he started for
there today to follow it up.
Stops earache in two minutes; toothache or
pain of burn or scald in five minutes; hoarse-
ness, one hour; muscleache, two hours; sore
throat, twelve hours-Dr. Thomas Electric
OIL monarch over pain.