davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-14
DIES AT BURLINGTON.
c. H. Young Of Arlington Had Been
Visiting His Son Was ~ Years

Burlington. Jan. IL. &C. II. Young
OF Arlington died this afternoon at the
home Of his son, G. r. Young He was
70 years old and had been visiting his
son for about three weeks. A prayer
service will be held at the home of the
son tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
aud the body will be taken to Airing.
ton Thursday morning. Mr.. Young
also is survived by bis wife and daugh-
ter. Mrs. L. A. Buck Of South Shafts
hurry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-14

Mis- Mae Wyman closed q success
fnl term Of school On Thursday.
--Otis. the youngest son ~ u II.
Woodcoek. who bas bad congestion 81
the lungs is better 81 present writing.
Dr. Gray attends him
Mrs Mary Wyman arrived home
Monday. called BY the serious Illness
Of her grandson Merl, youngest son Of
George Bentley He h said % haye
pneumoala.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-14

Not resident-here for summer only.
The past year saw fair average of
births in town while death, as ever,
was hard at work. There was n births
OF which Is were boys and 9 were girls.
This is little out OF proportion-two
10 one.
The deaths total IS Of which five
were none residents being summer peo.
pie only. The average age is 10 which
is lower than last year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-14
The Thrice-a-Week World
The Greatest Newspaper OF IFS Type
II Always Tells the News as 1t is,
Promptly and Fully
Read in Every English Speaking
Country,

IL has Invariably been the great enort Of
the Thrice-a-weck edition Of the New YORK
World 20 publish the news impartinlly IN
order that Il may " an accurate reporter Of
what has happened. II tells the truth,
Irrespective Of party, and for that reason It
has achieved n position with the public
unique among papers ~ ~ class.
II you want the news az II really Is, sub
scribe 20 the Thnes-a- Week edition Of the
New York World. which comes 10 you every
other day except sunday and Is thus prae.
ticaiiy daily nj the price Of n weekly.
THE THKICE.A.W EEK WORLDS rega.
bar subscription price is only fifo per year
ana this pays for ~ papers. We ofer this
uneauaiied Newspaper ana
THE MANCHESTER JDtBsAL
together for one year for ii7s "a subscribers
ia Bennington County. Cash 10 advance,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-14
AMONG THE PEOPLE.

This column 10 open TO those who ~ any time
teei that they would like TO ssy something by
way Of argument, render an opinion or present
something for the public good We solicit con
tnbuuons Tor IL, but do not hold ourselves re.
sponsible Tor opinions espressed therein. Be
brief ans 10 the pont-Ed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-14

We have The latest designs IA Marble
snd Granite Monuments Always
guod assortment q hrst class nionn
mcpts and hpsdslnnes un hand. oar
prices are the LOWEST
Material and workmanship guaian.
trr,l and prnmpl attention gwen tn all
orders Marble shelves aud stove STONES
Supplied promptly II bow hgures
Tel, 4l.st. last Dorset, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-14

of the heavier sort, do your shoes pinch.and
your feet swell and perspire' II you sprin-
HE Aliens Foot-kase In your shoes. II viii
give you rest and comfort, and instant relief
from amy annoyance. Sold Everywhere, &c.
Ion accept any substitute.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-14
LATEST BARGAINS at GRAVES.



Choice line Of dark Outing Fsnnels and cts per yard
White fancy checks and stripes 10 cents
500 yds good brown shceng lie per I'd by the piece
sdies Brown RAN Proof Suitns So inches vide spoogcd
and shrunk worth Sl00 selling at 65 cents yard
Ladies Black Peitcoas Sseens Heaiherblooms.
Sl00 to $500 each.
Mems and Women Outing Night Robes very nice and cheap
One two and four buckle arcics. all sizes
Moccasns Rubbers and Wool Boots at bargain prices
all goods
We offer first quality Mems Rubber Boots 10 and II
$3.50 per pair
Ladies Beaver Wool lined Shoes, all and sizes.
A few very nice Stable and Street Blankets. be
to be appreciated The best whip in America
for little money 60 With them.
Large assortment Of Ribbons
large line Of Wool and Fleeced Underwear will be
sold very cheap.
car load Of Flour Just n for which headquarters
$3.50 to $3.50
Onions very choice at rs cents bushel per
pound for less quantity
Choice Red Salmon cans Tor 70 cents.
Nice Corn Succoash and peas each three Tor 70 cts
Cash is what talks so bring along your money.
A. l.. GRAVES,
tANCHESTER CENTER, VERNON
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-14
Estate Of Adele r. Holden.

Order Of Publication of Account.
STATE OF VERMONT, District OF Manchest-
er, SIS.
The Probate Court f0r The District Of Man
chester.
To all persons interested In the estate Of
Adele R. Holden late OF Arlington in said
District, deceased.
GREETING
By the authority OF the State OF Vermont,
you are hereby notified TO appear before the
said Probate Court, at the Probate Office in
Manchester, in said District, on the ard day
OF Feb. A. d. 1909, TO show cause, II any you
have, why the account OF f. n Holden
Administrator OF the estate Of said de.
ceased should not be allowed. and also why
the residue OF said estate should not be dis
tnbuted TO the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Manchester, in said district, this
9TH day OF January A. ID. 1908
W. b EDGERTON Judge,
3s-3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-14
TWELFTH EXHIBITION.
Vermont State Poultry Association
ztSt. Adams Jan. 1914.

The twelfth poultry show Of She Yer
mont State Poultry Association vii be
bed IN City Hall, ST. Adams, W., Jan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-14
oTTo v. BENNETT,
asis.s sas psssf


~. o.. sa~srt fisssse - fsestss af@as .
ststsss hNm sep tnagts. tef m@si - sssfa
sess sssx~ ~he fNs ~f1.4 10 ~ 81 HVF ~ 70
80. =, teef ssssns Nesttsst4@n Ysss tps1tsHy
ie~s ptEr ~ anss stayns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-14
Changing Address.

.h,1 f.eUsss5ng tAaNrs " seefsss ssh'
.esssw, shesss 81 isNs siss fussss sessss
80 ~si3 . f.fsssnf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-14
Eirtbs.

10 Fast Arlington, ". January wh. lsn
y daughter % NJ ana Mrs. 90 Moure
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-14

Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what | did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdoek Blood
Bitters cured me. ~ H. Walker,
Snnbury, Ohio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-14
Dcatl,e.

In iaycrhln Mass. ian oih iva Iaut
NcMuilrn hyard rvtci pfthv hate Nnrn v
hynrd FORMERLY " retu,. ascd ~ wars
To- i,oNelL W. Jan, III ieal REV Milton
Leonard severance, Formerly principal of
hurr a Burton seminary, aned "a years.
IN Huntington. VI, Ian la isa 4 "
Young ~ West Ariiustcn. VI. Rge,i ~ years.
TIMBER MANrEn. have cash custom
rfs faf timber. No ini too large " hut
have you Ia srilf NpHd prev, tueHtlun ana
t,ili description IA Your nrst letter
0ro, w. MUtru
IsvOulnstpF, Mass,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-14

THE A. g. BOWEN REAL ESTATE
Agency has mnde deal With the Rock
wood a Howe Real Estnte Agency ~
Bennington, VI. II. Il. Hutchins, nanager
whereby Bowen mefprs with the said con
Germ, hts knnl Estate business, and hereafter
II, u, Hutchins viii bn manager ut htnning
ton W., and A, l., iowen manager ut south
Dorset, VI We shall eudvHVor 10 uphold
the high record Of both agencies ana D.,
giving you better aud ucHrcr-hpuls service,
add 70 our efficiency IN serving you, We
have hundreds uf valuable homes, farms.
stores, shops, etc, listed aud ASK you 90 list
with us We do q square business for little
money, make photographs aud sell personal
property, Write ur call on the nearest uileo.
We viii use you Well,
A, l.. BOWEN
HEAL Estate and Collection Agent,
Photographed aud Auctioneef.
once nj Home souTu noHsrr VI,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-14
Notice

Whereas my wifp Matte Wade has lrft my
bed ana taard without lust cause az pr,yi
cation ON my part, this n 20 give notice 80 MI
people not To trust or harrison her GA my ne.
count hs viii pny no bills " her contract,
Ing after this date, Clarence II Wade Man
chester Depot. Vermont nuceml,ar NJ iss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-14

Baled Hay, Bran and Middlings,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-14

"a. II. Freddy has been in town
urnrnI hnru r..cnnilu
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

known to that l did not propose to light up.
Mere pulling of the sken cord of the by pass would
have illuminated the library
Walking toward the door L stumbled over some
thing So unexpectedly that l lost my balance, and,
in endeavoring to recover it, cluched at and pulled
down china cabinet. Crash!
But | scarcely heard what must have shaken the
entire building. l was too nerve shaken to have
thought for anything but what had stumbled over
That something still and quiet, filed me with horror
something that did not novel
STOPPING, | felt about cautiously. 1t man s
tody! My hand encountered something wet-and
warm-and sticky! lleavensl How my breath came
and went in the grip that fear held me in theni
Staggering to my feet, | stumbled across to a gas
bracket and erked the cord. The moment my eyes
rested an what lay the floor l screamed out-a cry
which rang through the house 1t was my uncle!
Stabbed to the heart
The blood-stained shirt front showed the location
eff the wound; the deadly stiffness of the body-a
eloquent of the worst.
IIalf-dressed, wholly afrighted, the servants tum
hlcd into the The butler had more sense than
the rest of them put together he went straight to the
telephone and rang up the local doctor and the police
station
No surgeon s verdict was needed The old man
dead. In the profundity of my grief | took no
notice of the looks with which I being favored
But at last it was borne into me that was suspected
of numbering my uncle
When the police arrived, the servants spoke of the
quarrel that evening-of how had been turned from
the hall and forbidden to enter its doors again. |
listened with that faraway feeling experiences
The officers infected with the suspicion.
There was, too the evidence of their eyes. The ac-
cused wet, muddy disheveled, bootless-and with
loodstaned hands!
On the floor lay the weapon with which the murder
had been committed. On the wall the shape
made by the sun-where it had hung for years. They
looked upon it red handed - capture.
My isolated postion-they all stood away from me
far possble-was, | think, the first thing to
bring me to consciousness of what happening.
When the police at last spoke, came out of the
stupor and protested my innocence. On every face
there expressed firm conviction of my guilt
Bewildered stunned, dazed, I offered resistance
when, presently, officer s hand placed my
shoulder, and the sergeant said
Frank Carvlon arrest you on suspicion of hav-
ing murdered Sir Peter Nnes -
Apart from the natural horror and grief at my
uncle death and my detention for causing it,
the dominating feeling in of wonder
What would Mile think? That question self
propounded thousand times in the days that fol
lowed.
The family lawyer, whose faith in me-heaven
bless him!-never wavered, unable TO cope with
the matter. Convinced of my innocence, he lacked
the ability to prove it. and urged me to employ pr
vate detective 1t necessary, he said-on the
principle of setting thief to catch thief-to fight
the conclusion at which the police had arrived.
A private detective named Watson Ward was re-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
A CLOUD OF SUSPICION
By BURFORD DELANNoY <

COPYRIGHT, 1859, BY THE NATIONAL PRESS AGENCY
tiger, and-well, I think the look really proved the
last straw.
eff there were not another in the world
[ said, heatedlv, 1 wouldn t marry Lady Geraldine!
l hate herewith intensity as great as is my love
for Mile Lonine -
It injudicious speech; it proved another
''last straw" My uncle sprang to his feet, and
rushed to the door.
'Outside my housed" he cried, and his quivering
forefnger pointed the way. ''And darken its
doors again-unless you come back to tell me that
poverty has taught you sense. Col
Looking back, it all smacks of cheap melodrama,
which, in calmer moments, should both have
laughed heartily. AS it was, laughed in what
[ intended to be scornfu, hooking manner-after
the manner of the villain of the pece-and, turning
on my heel, walked out of the room, whistling
My uncle's threats had not penetrated the armor
of my anger. l felt that | knew him. He would
round in day or two-or week or so, any
way. He had grown to rely on me; was his com
panon, his confdant; he could not do without me.
SO, having left the house, l walked away-walked
until the shades of night fell I made up my mind
to go to town and spend week there till Sir Peter
recalled me and expressed for what he had
said about Mie.
The sound of my laughter at thought of giving up
Mile brought down to the level of common sense
Where [? 1 looked around for familiar land
marks The moon happening to come from behind
cloud at the moment, saw where was-Barlington
Crossroads.
Nearly eight miles from home! good walker,
and tempersustaned, I had covered the distance
without noticing it. It clock. Feeling in
my pockets ! discovered that | had but few shil
lngs there scarcely sufficient for my fare to London
What fool l had been to leave the house like
that When, too it would have been easy to go up
to my and take from drawer the notes
and gold which rested there.
Nine cock Two hours sharp walking would
carry back to the hall. If I could obtain my
money, I should be able to catch the 1l.30 up TO
London easily.
Could I manage to get in and reach my own room?
That was possible. The library opened on to the
lawn by French windows. The key of the latter
still on my ring. Turning, I retraced my steps.
warning spot of rain and glance in the direction
whence it fell, was movement-quickener. l was wet
through before had completed my journey.
The household retired at 10 clock, | knew. De-
casonaly my uncle sat up reading If he CHANGED
TO be doing tonight should know by the light in
the library window. At last, soaked, reached the
hall and stood outside the library window. All was
darkness within.
I had but to enter, creep up to my own room, Sc
what | needed, and down again. No soul
in the house would have the fantest knowledge of my
visit.
About to insert the key in the lock- found to my
Amusement, that the door unfastened. push
and it opened. Entering and closing the door after
me, I unlaced and took off my thick walking boots.
Their soaked and muddy condition accounted for the
way they had r'squeched' as I walked
Every twist and turn of the house well
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

word knowing his temper-and knowing
my own For all that, it much as | could do
to keep the brake applied.
s'Do you think for one moment his fist was used
on the table by way of emphasis that would give
my consent to such a miserable alliance? DO as
tell you or take the consequences. Love' The word
was exploded scornfully 'This is the twentieth cen
fury! That sort of nonsense was early Victorian
Money and position are the things which count now
adays -
lie paused, that he might take breath. Still | was
allie to control myself. But it did not work well.
soft may possess wrahturning properties, but
silence in this instance seemed to be an addition of
so much fuel to the fire.
81 have set my heart he almost shouted in the
heat of his temper, on your marrying your cousin,
Lady Geraldine -
"And - [ answered, forced to speak at last, 81
have told you that 1 absolutely refuse to do so. =
''You-a Observation-Disclosures Have you thought of
the poverty strcken misery into which love is likely
to lead you2 OF what your future is likely to he with
a milestone round your neck in the shape OF this pen
ness pauper of a.
''Uncle-'
''Sence, sir! Let me inish-what will probably
be the last speech you will ever hear me utter
This too much. He was positively threatening
The brake was losing its power
'Ths girl, whose face is her fortune - he resumed,
"s no doubt chucEng in her sleeve at the thought
of having entrapped a rich man heir! Ny lawyer,
tomorrow, unless you change your mind, shall draw
up a codiei which will leave you penniless
IF you only knew
'IfEI-only--knew! Good heavens, boy don I
know? Ism t it my knowledge which prompts me to
speak L do! Lave lived sixty years Ill the Norlu
without knowing what women are? | put the ques-
ton to you for all, Frank: VIII you give up this
milk and water chit? Will you do as l ask you!'
There was hesitation my answer-in no way
due to any intention of falling in with his views,
loved Mile far too we'll for that But he was in
deadly earnest.
I understood my own utter helplessness. My uncle,
Sir Peter bachelor, had promised his favorite sister
her deathbed to look after her boy and-let me
be just and record here the fact-rght faithfully had
he fulfilled his promise. Too well, in sense For l
had not been permitted to study for profession, or
acquire knowledge likely to be of practical benefit if
it came to fighting the world There was no need for
it, my uncle said; he made liberal allowance,
and when he died l to inherit all. What more
did [ want?
Hot-headed and mpetuous my uncle one of
the best men in the world [ was keeping that fact
before I endeavored to shape an answer.
But quick tempers run in the family. Sir Peters
abuse of the girl I loved incensed me- AS to marry
ing Lady Geraldine, could have laughed at the mere
thought-had I been in a laughing mood.
'Come, sir, your answer?''
His fist on the table again, by way of emphasis.
A glare, such might have been expected from
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

tt~ HE daughter of a curate!' my uncle raved
"A wretched ninety pounds year curate!
You are mad" He glanced contempt
- uousy he spoke | answered not
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-28

During the past three weeks State
Horticultural Inspector j.. r. Field
has made hurried trips to the various
nurseries in southern Idaho owing to
the importation of seedlings from
France which have been found to con.
tain larva Of the brown tail moth,
says the Statesman. Tho presence of
the larva, with one or two exceptions,
was discovered 10 each Instance and
nests were carefully destroyed, special
instructions being gwen to all nur-
serymen concerning the treatment of
this young stock IN the future lest the
terrible plague should secure a foot.
hold IN Idaho.
The moths are found over large
sections OF Europe. but in America
only in the state of Massachusetts.
where year after year the state has
waged its war to save not only fruit
trees and shrubs, but forest trees as
well, at an expense, OF millions Of
dollars.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-28
For Chronic Diseases.

wish to call the attention OF the
public to the MooreHeld' nietiicatsd
baths for treating chronic diseases.
These baths are of inestimable val.
ue for rheumatism, kidney diseases,
dropsy, stomach troubles and all kio.
dred ailments aud have no weakening
effect, but strengthen aud exhilerate
10 every case. They may be taken on
the coolest day without danger Of
taking cold. ..,,.
will be glad to meet patrons and
explain anything you may wish. to
know about these baths and other
treatments before trying them.
can give testimonials Of persons
living In Rathdrum. who have taken
these baths and been benefited by
them,-Henry Reinigcr, w. 0. Baker
Nels Nelson, and many Others.
A. A. SAGE,
Located at Royce residence. Rath'
drum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-28
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF To. J IS,
LEDO, LUCAS COUNTY.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF To ! SIS.
LEDO, LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j Cheney makes oath tina,
he is senior partner of the firm of f.
j. Cheney & Co doing business 10
the City of Toledo. County and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pa,
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured 10y the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me aud subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day of Dec
ember. A. d. 1886.
(SEAL A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-28

The general observance OF
Memorial day, or decoration
day" as it is sometimes called, is
claimed to he due to the efforts
of the Grand Army OF the Re.
public. In 1868, General Logan,
commander-in-chief, issued a
general order designating the
3Oth OF May OF that year for the
purpose of "strewing with flow
ers or otherwise decorating the
graves OF comrades who died in
defense OF their country" May
3Oth has since been widely OBJ.
served and in a broader sense
and has been made legal holi-
day in many OF the states, in
Guiding Idaho. 1t is a day on
which the nation remembers it's
soldier dead and pOnders anew
over the services they rendered,
the battles they fought and the
history they made. In the com
plete observance Of the day the
assistance OF the Women's Relief
Corps has become Indispensable,
and as the years have gone by
all classes OF citizens and organ
izations have come to partici-
pate, and not only to assist in
decorating the graves OF soldiers
but also the resting places OF de-
parted relatives and friends.
Thus the sense in which the day
was originally observed has
been broadened. But the orig
nal purpose of the day is not
forgotten and will not be as long
as the nation endures.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


NJ. E.CHURCH - Rev, j. 8. Bell. Pastor
Services every Sunday morning ut II
o'clock u m, and every Sunday evening
at 1880 O'clock y. m; Epworth League AZ $40
$50 o'clock p. M. and Sunday school at 10 u.
M. every Sunday.
GERMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-Sa0bath school 10 q. M; Preach
Ing service II "A. M; Catechism, SATURDAYS. 3
o'clock Those who understand the German
language are cordially invited. G.S. Roeder
pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev
w. J. Thompson. Pastor. undaySchool 10 a. m.
morning service IL o'clock. Christian En-
deavor at $50 p. N. Evening service at 1880
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
---~-~c~~>~~~~-,-0-o->~-~->->~>
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Services
3rd Sunday in each month. Father Kelly,
Pastor