davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01
WOMAN REMOVED CLOTHING
Trying Experience for Frank M
Walker.

A woman 80 intoxicated that she
could give no account of herself was
lodged Ia one OF the cells under the
roart house last Thursday afternoon
by Frank NJ Walker.
The woman was on the train that ar.
rived IRON the north early IN the after.
noon over the Rutland road and She
made SO much trouble for the passen
gers aud crew that she was put of at
tbi- place.
At the station the woman created a
scene by partially removing her cloth
lHe ia the waiting room. Constable
Walker was notified by telephone 10
come 10 the station with horse and
wagon aud when he arrived il became
necessary ,or him 10 help the woman
back into her clothing before she could
Zee taken through the streets 10 the cell.
She wis released the next morning
aud resumed her interrupted journey
to New York city. whence She was tray
cling from Montreal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01
County Court AdiOurns

After "A session of nearly four week.
Judge Waterman adjourned the Jun,
session Of court on Fridry last.
A good share of Thursday was taken
lp by the Estabrook ease, which was
again pretty well aired, but up to this
time there has been no opinion rem,
dered by the Judge.
Several divorce cases were granted
during the closing days of the session.
Nehemiah Forkey who resides in
Sunderland was granted divorce
from Elsie Forkey whose residence is
given AS Bennington on the ground OF
desertion. +. {. Archibald of Man.
chester appeared for the petitioner.
Emily Church of Woodford was
granted divorce from Edward W.
Church of Bennington on the ground
of lntolerable severity.
John e. Hughes, now Of jamaica
was granted divorce from Minnie
Hughes Of Dorset on the ground of de
sertlon.
Cora Reynolds of Pownal was grant
cd divorce from Edward II Reynolds
of the same town on the ground of in
tolerable severity.
Leo and Milo Harwood of Dorset
who were convicted Wednesday of
breaking and entering the summer cot
tage of Miss Celia de Nottbeck in that
town and fined $3.50 each aud costs set
tied with the court yesterday. The
costs amounted 10 ~ in each ease.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01

During the recent mix mp over tht
proposition to remove the Bennington
county court house from Manchester
10 Bennington, one newspaper nearby
probably repeated a locally acknowl.
gcd truth when il said, AS a matter
OF fact, the geographical situation Of
The towns mentioned Peru. Wfnball,
aud l.audgrove Is such that they ought
~ be q pat Of Wndham county" II
W. we're 10 20 all over Vermont With
ali cyc critical 10 the discovery Of other
similar situations the list would be ex
tended beyond the realization OF the
average stay at-home who has given
little fhought 10 such things There H.
ttsn alter town "a Vermont that has
no village settlement within it, own
territory aud the inhabitants Of which
cross the town line 10 trade. There IL
town after town that lies 80 desperate
y closc "a the bordsrIin 81 being
mere mountain side wilderness. that is
comparatively few scattered iuhabi-
iauls have little or no communal spirit
OF experimental knowledge 81 what the
irue communal spirit should be. There
IL ,own after town N Vermont that b.
situated sherc It is simply by the force
81 often time blind and undirerted frr
cnmsiances ofpioneeriug days aud that
~ the lieh, Of modern conditions never
wouid have been seiiled ~ ~. There
are any number ~ towns oil the l,ue 81
railroad that should BE- on the line, aud
any number Of towns on the line Of
railroads thai today d nes railroad sur
Wy never would include. At all.
90 course. hll this does moi mean
that the greater part 81 The state l.
nisit Of that any seriously large frac
i,nu u ., ~. II doos mean that the
parcelling ~ Nermoni's area oui into
political townships IL the aldeu days
and under primitive conditions has be-
qneathed the present generation more
lfonble aud sometimes serious bin
drAuce than many people take into ne
eoant And the worst feature of il IL
that conservative and partially sent
mental attachment 10 old time insiiiu
iians on the para II some mon and
dominant selfish disposition 10 get tbs
better q their neighbors ou the part q
others. results III she retention 81 the
m0asifously unlasi system VI Town re
presentation 10 tbe legislature where
by these tracis ~ wilderness. lbcse
mountain hAmleis, ihrse town. ilhous
trading ceutef, ihese soans that have
no commercial iiie bold The balance
d, power "a slie making ~ fhe laws aud
tbs administering II lhe government.
II this II truly government d the
people, ~ lhe people, iar TIE pleople,
then the majority ~ ihe people sLonli
control 4, 40 matter ahere they 3re
Land that people might live % aud
don's should noi bealloacl - oai vote
human beings themselves n. Alhans
MesssngeT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01

an fftsnas y North Raperi Sunday.
NJ sna Nrs. q A. Tcv,les and
Mr. II Lssid eyfr ~ Manchester ou
saturday
LANrakoFE.
-Mp Louise Kagrr VAS IN Dorsl
Monday.
Earl liullsl has gone 10 Michigan
81 avr. Mr.. Huliel expects ~ o soon
Miss Pearl J Roby has finished
uofk Cor Mr. iryiu Thomson IN -.
Londonderry AID rtnfned home
Mrs. James q. Barton who ha.
bern visiting NJ ! l.. Tlromson's, X
" Roby', and other friends returned
10 Rutland Monday.
Mr., Emily Hulletl's auction was
quite wall attended Monday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01

Reports from ap the -lsie ind,estt
thai there is more Interest being taken
10 he goyeJnorship contest lhau usual
considering that ibe contention does
ngi meet auill wear ffom llls mouth,
D. Mead viii have opposition IN Rot
land county though the doctor +
stronger nDs probably than he has
been 10 iho pas, and vii probably BIZ
axle 80 ssing BIS county unless kS
GoyerBot Proctor aud his friends make
Aetiye opposition "a be canvass G.
T. Smith III Ehlitehdcn county IL IA the
sape boa, lie can get bis county i b.
has no opposition bot i not strong
there aud II E.Mayor Bigelow could
b. persuaded 70 90 10 be- could easily
get the delegates I.Amuillc county
would gladly support Tom Cheney il il
Nre not ior the ambitions Of Charles
slearas Cheney has active friends al
over The state and il De goes Ia will
prove lbe most formidable candidate
thai l.amoille county could offer Oliu
Merrill is ~ active candidate and is
good organizer but has strong opposl
ii0n in his own county Of Franklin,
where some af them opposed 70 Merrill
have been trying 10 get State Road
Commissioner Bates into tie race
10 re u feeling ia Franklin and else
where that MERRILL hRs had enough aud
i r. said that Gates could get three
quarters Of The delegates from Frank
hu county away from hun MeFull's
friends however say that Gates is
pledged 10 support Merrill. Frank l.
Feb aud } h. Weeks Of Addison couu
y have been mentioned but ARE not ia
the field and will be foolish 10 90 IN, !
Tor Weeks Il unknown outside MS own
county aud Fish has not proved vote
geiier aud has strong opposition at
home. While III this preliminary talk |
has been going On, strong undercur
rent Gf demand has started 10 favor OF |
Q. NJ. Barber Of Bennington. 1t has
cropped out noticably 10 Wipdham,
Windsor. Rutland and Washington
counties and II he should allow the use
Of his name would al once become the
leading candidate Bennington Ban.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01

Mis- Eve Streeter spent SUNDAY ii
Manchester.
NJ q Barlow 81 Troy. n. u. spent
sunday with Chas Roberts
leo Abbott Of the L. Y. NJ. was 4
guest al @. 4 copping's on Sunday
Mrs 5. a. Shelter, Jr, has Re.
turned from a months visit in Rat
land
Miss Sophia Beebe 81 Manchester
j. visiting her sister. Mis-. O. II
Brophy
Father Maiilets father l. spending
shout two mouths al the hone of hn
son here
Joseph Reed, sho recently grad
uatcd a. Burr a Burton Seminary il
snihng friends IL town.
r. =. vorka started Saturday ioi
NcN York and before returning wi
take an extended western trip
fraak Machaeek aud family d
Neu York hase moved into @. NJ
Walls house Ia the village.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01
The Old Revolution Soldier.

When ! was boy more than sixty
years ago their lived on Mad Tom
Benjamin Eggleston, an old pensloner
who had fought in the Revolution Wan
aud was drawing So a month. A short
time ago took photo of the old
house where he lived. This old veteran
used TO tell the boys some big stories
about the war and his exploits and we
liked to listen TO them, but the 4th OF
July we let him alone for that was his
day TO celebrate all day long and al
ways in the same way. He got jug
of gin the day before and at the first
peep of day he went out into the front
yard and fired off his old army gun,
threw up his hat and shouted, cheered
and yelled. Then he went in and sat
down and took drink of gin, cleaned
and loaded his old army gun again and
in twenty minutes he went out and
fired it again, aud he kept it up all
day, loading, firing and cleaning the
old musket every twenty minutes and
taking a stiff horn of gin each time.
He didn't want company that day for
he didn't have time 10 visit with them
but attended strictly TO celebrating Ia
dependence Day. He was the last OF
the old Revolution soldiers in these
parts to die and he passed over the big
divide in our Civil War time at about
100 years of age. have often regret.
ed that had not retained some of his
old war stories to write about in these
latter dayes.
81 CLONE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01
Obituary.

SARAH N, FISH.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Fish wac born ia Wal
liugfoul VI, April . ls1l. aud died il
Manchester june 10 1909 She was u,
lhmd child aud oldes, daughter Of onle,
Cole and Fanny Cook Of Waliingtord
VI.
She was married TO Daniel Fish o.
Dainty VT, Nov. 4 lsi2. MIR, Fish die,
ia Manchester, July II 1873. Ia child
hood She became Christian. uniting
first with the Methodist church. After
ward ID 1879 she united with the Con.
eIegational church 10 Manchester Vi
She leaves a daughter the wife OF
George A. Lawrence, with whom she
had lived for nearly thirty years. Also
son Fred +. Fish Of Manchester, a
grandson, T.. Lawrence, OF Brooklyn.
She also leaves sister Miss k. v Cole
Of Manchester and one brother A. c.
Cole Of Sparta Wisconsin, the last Of u
family OF eleven children.
Mrs. Fish retained all her faculties
of mind until the last During the past
months when owing to physical weak
ness she was confined mostly 10 her
chair, her time was spent in reading,
also IN committing 10 memory many
fayorite hymns, that in her wakeful
nights, and last days OF suffering, she
was often heard TO repeat.
Mrs. Fish was always of n cheerful
aud hopeful disposition and those knew
her best and loved her most can testify
to her loving ministry and gentle pa
ticnce.
One who wearied on the earthly road
is at rest and she who longed for her
heavenly home has reached it at last.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01
Tercenlenary Celebration Ticonder,
0ga July OH.

The second great day of the Cham
PLAIN Tereentenary will be celebrated
at Port Ticonderoga and this will be
che first day Of President faft's APP
peaiance with the British aud French
Ambassadors. Special trains from Ben
tHnglon aud intermediate stations
ilret to Ticonderoga but three quar-.
ler' Of mile from the fort. Very low
fares on the Rutland Railroad. 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01
FAY Alton simmons

Twtnlg ta@ 1tata nRa pfM t'elaist
aanas hsfs faaie8 ho4 = iatitf
ytsu utltes ste tbe gard * Naps
huua aa8 asted Z BIZ egAd sai thht
e6rs ~ tvs iamws and ~ saHH
rbefrs aefag 49, Pal aud Nuier
Wbse qacsissasd AZ 81 Why be vas ~
snfius iav pyk beiere sed after
echoed haurs hl uBy 80, i au So
~ b Try apd F8tn usstry iaf ny cia-
aiHh ~ stvard ibe pasillpn saa
Bses taiibful iitls worker be pfetssi
q. b, a6d SO iissf peui ~ p9pt "a
thr 3nifc, scios8 sss siih tls .dsa ~
bsiug pbie g. w. gu hi hlgbeg e'arag
81 study uar yNuug tnrpa asui iram
tAr Wei Reed sriigol IL Burr a Bar
isu seluinafy g. aufkiug studtpi
( Toe faut ypars sptol there Wufr frait
/ Gal Ia every aay o. captured prass
- easily A. hali player captures a
Sgt hy. snd A tbo sau.e time Kept Ia
isBch With The other pupils aud tbs
residents u Manchester Alsag.
pleasant. aud ever ready Tor good
time. he uas sell likod by those With
nham b. came 10 contact After grad.
eating from u 4 Is with high donors.
Be- entered Mddlrtufy College siill as
working student. The same routine
"a Middirbuy At ~ y. a H., work.
study aud some amusement. More
prizes earned aud hoDers thrust upon
tm Ne was leader ~ the olee and
Mandolin Clab president u his class.
nad was well liked BY 81 in both town
ard College Again a graduate With u
lne recopl, our boy q Ten years ago
aho vas willing 10 work for an educa
ton now stood well prepared 10 face
Hp world lis first position was At
Z iisford, VI While there he was pro.
gloted ~ be- principal 81 the Graded
s,hool and superintendent Of schools
After time he WIS persuaded 10 give
80 teaching aud entered business with
hls fathor-in law ia New Hampshire.
Ia short time they removed their bus
mess 10 Manchester Depot, and had
been there but little while when they
acre burned ont. As there was very
little insurance the loss was heavy |
blow, aud our boy was set back 10
she starting line. He returned 10
Dorset for few day- to thiuk il over.
but not to giye up During all those
years he had received but slight assis
lance II ,m bis family, and be did not
propose 70 ask their aid at this time
A. be knew il would be- heavy drain
~ them After thinking il over he
decided 70 lry the city as a better place
"a which To makca living He secured
a position IN Boston, Mass, with a
arge banking house, rising steadily
aud today holds responsible position
Slth the certainty OF another promotion
a the near future lie also sings in
'hurch choir aud ia concerts, thus add
az 10 his income by extra work. With
/ all be finds time TO make his home
and is always glad to have
It's Dorset friends stop in to see him
shen in Boston. Mr. simmons, the
,nly SON Of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sim
Mons of Dorset, Is credit 10 old
Dorset, aud is one OF the many who is
making a mark for Dorset ms well as
OF himself Dorset is has home first.
ast aud always aud whenever he can
pare few days from bis work it is to
porget he turns for be knows we are
lind TO have him with Us,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01
500 Reward, 500

The feasitgs " tNis sags.f siil ~ nitassfl fa
lfafi4 hat fhsff is 81 ssast nns dreaded tiis
eas t3asl ss+tcilct has isafn 40. 90 cure tn al
Ms FtaEps afsl that - NMtHsfh Halls
iaihfrh inre % thf unik positive rufe nue
kassWas ~ she nlsslErai fImfFrH1fb ya&srfh
isFtua 5 constitutional asseAss requires 4
constitutional Treatment Malik IafaFfs
Ctfi a taEru Internally brtlnE dtHNeIfs 10.
uH ihf htlssd SUD nIfifafus sAfiarFs ~ tlfe eye.
feni Ahefsua atsfHsgaNe fhs fpgAuAtssn ~
tAe ilsfgisf af1 aistus ths fatisug sirfglsfth
NB baktniMs nN tbN essl9ef itNiaan nssa assist
lns Uat ave ln sfg4fa4 its rffk Tte Eragsftfs-
sssrs iiAga ~ faurh fafth iu W. cafaliNt EsaN
eFs thal fhey offer gsha Hu8afses tssilars SET
2uF rssf that g fal1s 70 rslFf. ~#ea fGf iis8
ssf {Fss4gMAa3ants
Aaafess q CHENEY a Cos, Tuifin D
~sa3d ~ al NfMsafsfs f.@
Tskt E&fie faNliiy iliis fnf cg1sfl p.sg if.h
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01
Commissioners Notice

The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the bis
trict Of Manchester, Commissioners. to re
REEVE, eNamine. and adjust the claims and
demands Uf all persons against the estate 81
Mary A. Phelps late Of Dorset.
ia said District. deceased. and ali claims es-
hibiied In Offset thereto, hereby give notice
TINT We VIII meet for the purpose aforesaid
at the late residence Of the deceased in the
village 81 Dorset, IN snid District, on the 9Th
day al Dee. neat from one O'Clock D. m.uBtil
four O'Clock ., M. on said day, aud that sis
months from IN. rith day u June, A. ~.
iss ~ the time limited by said Court for
said creditors 10 present their claims 10 us
tot examination and allowance.
Dated nj Dorset this 18th day 81 JuBe,
a. ~. 1919.
FRANK DEAN. 49,.
az. BaNFORTH. '"'''
Julia o. Towsiey. Ekeeutnr. Dorset. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01
We Want Your Calfsklns

Beef Hides. Horse Hides, Sheep Pelts,
Tallow. Bones, etc, and will pay you
outside prices therefor. We pay spot
cash; We pay the freighii we pay full
market value. We want 10 arrange
with some one in every village where
se have no agent. 10 collect the above
named goods for US and to sell Pages
Perfected Poultry Food aud other
poultry supplies. We furnish money
with which 10 buy and We keep our
buyers thoroughly posted At all timer
a. 10 market values. Write for full
particulars.
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01
Al changes Of advertisements
must be IN hand mol later than
Tuesday morning.

A ugpy n 10 oair.Ai program Tor
s,hninpiaia Temeataaty weet %, But
ington. W.. JAY 10. q ga ais a ihe
oaiee ~ TVS paper. shsno i mas be
oousaitsd BY aiI abo may desire 60 DO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01
Pianos To Rent.
With the privilege OF buying.

We have just contracted for sevcra
carloads Of new upright pianos which
we propose Ia reht at VI month but
no plano will be rented for less than
three months. The price Of these pianos
is only $40 each with stool and scarf.
Every dollar rent will be applied on the
price II You decide TO buy the piano or
when you have paid $40 the piano Is
yours, These pianos are large size,
beautifully finished and are IN Flemish
Oak, Oak aud Mahogany eases. Each
piano warranted for - years, Send for
catalogue. GEO. d. JARVIS q son,
AZ 4 ~ Church st., Burlington, VI.
7st
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01

Az ,he shabby hKure passed v hlss,srs
81 ensg arese
He Is going Il get cat 4 volume u
Isscnis AZ Ais own sAg~pse, saa one.
Good gfag legs snasher cried.
"Mherv ala be get the ul0ncyT
SAVED Il 80 balf cuts New or.
lesa 10 Tines neaslcFag.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01

aksE ssq0sstlur ehaefs - saassts ysh
.isassft stsaie at isisst ttFs Fet~ts ss1ffts
~ waeN "a ffKNsMt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01

Mics Anua Robert Mr. Bsnitl
l.ear9. Ni,s Jybu,r ara Mastrt i.'lssfl
l4aiy .pa list Thursday iu Tus
NY.
Mr and M & Baaam aud
Misc Aana Cappns are attending thr
commencement exercises ~ Miidlebugy
coiirRr
Miss Eihel Robert. and nsphsH ~
Nrs York aw eucsts - Dr ! I CscA
nane's btiprc going - Ausa srolia ior
lBe summef
@ns Bertha BpNen started lasi
Thursday fpr Beaoa ahvr ste aiii
s,,B i party wbo are u attend lht
ssaiee Imposition
has u. rhilds VI Wallingiari and
Miss Emly Perkins II Ru,land took
50 auto RIDE aud ealiel On ffrnds ia
laen last aeek
a. zee cream aud cake sale under
the auspices u the Young Peoples
society wlll b. held on ihe lAwu 10 the
village next Saturday evening.
II e. Stone has been appointed
assistant mail carrier aud has b.en
distributing the mAii while w. l.. Whil
ney i having 4 few days vacation.
Mr. and Mrs q. 4. Sexton haze
rented their home in Manchester Tor
the summer aud have moved on 10 the
Ames farH, recently purchased by
lbcn.
A piece Of timber "a feet long was
moved Though this village last week
from Sunderland 70 freelleyyllie
where il is to be used by the Manches'
ten Marble Go. for derrick.
"A pleasant time was enjoyed by
those who attended the musical and
leo cream sale given by the Ladies
Auxiliary, on last Saturday evening.
About ten dollars was cleared.
w. s. Burgess took charge Of an
examination for the pupils Of this part
Of the lowu on last Thursday TO see If
they were fitted 10 enter the Seminary
ia the fall Several tried this examin |
alton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01
A Big Farm Bargain
A Good N w House Cheap

II room HAT house Ia Manchester Depot
large . story and ell, . large verandas, piped
complete for village water, good garden
drive all around house, would rent for $3.50 a
year. Cost $500 All for s2A1 1t ought to
go quick. minutes walk to depot,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01

| have sold quite u lot OF Reni Estate and
have u large list Of good Farms and Homes
to select from. Also Timber Lands, Mills,
stores, etc. Iind TINT If people VIII list
these properties for what they would be
willing to give for IT, can usually sell u
without much trouble. | have large lot OF
customers and want several places in Man
chester and Dorset worth from tl,mn to g.
o1 either for cash or To exchange for others.
do all my own work aud lot Of IL.
ASK MT AND WILL CoME AND SIR You.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-01

ITO RENT-A patlor aud Two uhamler.
torrent, Apply To Mas, y. \. uLFhaoss
Manchester. Urutef VI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18

CALM OF THE FIRST DAYS SEES
SION OF MANUFACTURERS AS
ISOLATION BROKEN BY ST.
LOUIS MAN SUBMITTING RE-
PORT.
~ AssccIated Precs.

New York. May 17.-An attack on
the methods of organized labor,
broke the otherwise calm routine (
the first days session of The National
Association of Manufacturers which
convened today at the Waldorf A.
toria. This arrangement OF labor
unions. including a fling at Samuel
GompeTS, president of the America
Federation of Labor, was embodied in
the report of the committee on in5us-
trial education on which Anthony lit
ner. of ST. Louis. is chairman
After considerable discussion tie
report was referred TO a special cOm-
mittee. after the convention had gone
on record ss endorsing. not an at
tack on organized labor per Sc. 6ut
the methods of organized labor"
The attitude of delegates was ma ie
clear when a motion TO refer the re-
port to a special committee was
made. Then IttpeT rose and of arei
the suggestion that this committee,
to which the report is to be referred,
have power to emasculate anything
in the report that might appear -
members as improper. and as an IN
fair attack unon labor"
lie added that we do not fight la
bOr organizations by themselves
We consider them beneficial. but We
fight the methods of organized labor
and soma Of them a~e damnable."
The statement was followed by ap-
plause and the reported was adopted.