davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-06-17
Estate of Harley c. Guild

Order of Notice Allowance of Account.
STATE or VERMONT, District Of MIN.
chester, ~.
The HoRort he Ptobah foaf for Me MS
Tid IfDfesaid
To nll persons Interested IN thu estate Of
Harley o. Guild Int uf Rupert IA said
District, deceased, GhtETINHi
WHEREAS, sud Court hnsnssigned the 7ih
day Of July next Tor examining ANA allow.
ing the account Of the Admrx., of the estate
Of said deceased aud for n decree of the resi-.
due Of said estate to the lawful claimants 81
the same, and ordered That public notice
thereof be given to all persons Interested
In said estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous To the day ~.
signed IN the Manchester journal, u news
paper published at Manchester IN said DIS.
trlct.
THEREfoHr, you are hereby notified to
appear ut the Probate Office Ia Manchester
in said District, on the duy assigned then
ana there TO contest the allowance ~ snid
account II you see enuHe, aud to establish
your right ms heirs, legateus aud lawful
claimants to snid residue.
GIVEN under my hand this 10Th dry Of
June 1902
W. -. ED6ERToN, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-06-17
500 Reward. 500.

TEE ftsssirIs ~ tisgs saassf stil H. pleased 10
learn 1i4aR taefs ~ ~ ifast Gus dreaded iiss
Ase thaa sfitlfcr has iaassl nlsiu 10 cure Il, m
So staEsss sna thai j. Caiaffh Hnns
iAst#fth t1Nrf u tAs oiais positive cure nos
issaE q cgnsiiintagusi aiss@sf. requires a
ssastsaisut4cisA4 treatment. Halls f1siaffh
Nure II fAAsb iuteFnailg ariine directly ug.
- she hssssd and Hsanpsls s8ffaesss 81 The SO.
is7a Whereby destroying tie fsandaisan N
thf aissasf Aiie ssstns tbs paiissnf sineassrt q
~ isaiAsilas - tlr cnnsiit atAsu nnd Assist
inE nature ie anlNE ~ sNfk, The pragsfs.
tors haAs ~ hf4ch fNith ID IL ruFs1igs fsys
frs thHa tAef u1sf fs9e Hundred faliop~ fof
nfls rass Aat IL fasis ~ care rssna fssg gist
- tfsi9fgaGnlEis
Address F.l.EHENEN a 90. Toleso .
ro49 - az AfNssssts 7ss
IAkr Hhiik Family Pills fcf Ctastt Ia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-06-17

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w It,tas 49, a M
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-06-17

~. 49, sissFt g1sskft % fstsift steers .
etstsff kfaN anf taNfts, hnt naWst an sfetA
sss .ue~ @he me Sfsfsl - ~ a. eei sssi -
zee - YHpf nsas NssfssatieH rs4e tesaer y
a~NA neHa ~ M. akhtsaNt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-06-17

&ksn fsRessiisa thsnFs y seeftss sst
sfghsss sheSie ngt fsii " ave F0ssss aAAitst
a. ssli - fFestnt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-06-17
Pianos To Rent.
With the privilege Of buyiDg,

We have Just contracted for several
carloads OF new upright pianos which
we propose 10 reht at ~ month but
no piano will be rented for less than
three months. The price Of these pianos
Is only $40 each with stool aud scarf.
Every dollar rent will be applied on the
price il 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 and Mahogany eases Each
piano warranted for - years. Send for
catalogue. GEO. ID. JARVIS & son,
AZ 4 a. Church St., Burlington, W.
at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-06-17
ifstsff fi'ps" = sS-4@
Manchester Depot, Vermont.

Well, is there anything new. novel
or Interestingly inquiries our friend the
theatrical manager ~ we enter the
neatly but not gsndlly appointed Office.
Nothing much, We reply. except that a
new star has been discovered. refer.
ring, OF course, TO the new planet that
has been found shmewhere the other
other side Of Neptune New start be
asks. How's thstf rs new star.
bu, il is 50 far Asay they can't see il.
Humph, Another Of those shakespear-
can actors, | suppose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-06-17
Commissioners Notice
Estate OF Sarah F. McNaughlOn


Order of Notice Will.
STATE or VERMONT, District Of Man
chester, s..
The Honorable Probdte Can't .f0rhe Dis
trict Of !Hdnchester;
Toall persons interested IN the estate OF
sarah +. McNaughton hate Of Manchester IN
said District, deceased.
GREET Ma
AT q Probate Court, holden nj Manchester
within and for said District on the 9th day
OF May, lvH. an instrument purportinR
to be the last VIII and Testament of Sarah +
McNauRhton late of Manchester In said Dis
trict. deceased, WIS presented TO the Court
aforesaid, for Probate.
And IL is ordered by said Court that the
26th day of June. 1919. mt 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon, at the Probate Office In
said Manchester, be assigned for proving
said instrument; and that notice thereof be
given to Hll persons concerned, by publish
ing this order three weeks successfully In
the Manchester journal Il newspaper circu-
latlng In that vicinity In said District, pre-
vlous to the time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified TO
appear before said Court ut the time ana
place aforesaid, and contest the probate of
said VIII, II you have cause.
Given under my hand at Manchester IN
said District. this 29th day of May, 1909.
6-sw w. b. EDGERTON. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-06-17
Spring Term Pupils Recital al Mus
ic Hall, June 18th.

PROGRAM.
PARr /.
spanish Dance op. u. No. 9 Moszkowsll
Miss Grace NJ. Lincoln and Mrs. Brooks.
soreuade. Keeling
Miss Anna Dawson.
Goodbye summer, Tosti
Miss Frances Bond.
March de Uuit, Gottsehalk
Miss Winona Woodward.
The Shamrock, q. 7. Scott
Miss Alice II, Barrett.
Ioyfulness II. Mansfield
Miss Josephine Hard.
The Rose. Tosti
Mrs, Charles brewster.
Au Matin GODDARD
Miss Era Grout.
May Morning, Denza
Miss CLARA NJ. Boynton.
Mazurka. op. Gs MOI Chopin
Miss Gertrude Shaw.
Happy lay. Goethe
Miss Clara Frances Perkins.
Valse Lente. shuett
Miss Helen Hawley.
Blossom Land, Percy Elliott
Miss Gladys Hall.
Rondo Capriecioso, Mendelssohn
Miss Matilda Griith.
PARTII.
Cnrmena- Quartet, Lane Wilson
Messrs. Hard, Gilbert. Brooks and Swift.
Air de Ballet, Chamnade
Miss Helen Purdy
Visione, Vannncclni
Miss Helen Louise Perkins.
] Love Thee, Grieg
Miss Anna Young.
Lornn. Newton
Mr.. Rufus Gilbert.
Creg
Miss Eunice 6ennetie.
q GOODNIGHT Beloved Quartet TN, Iohr
b The Hawthorn, A. Wooler
Misses Boynton. ChIlds, Bond and Perkins
knmennoi ostrow Rubinstein
Mr.. Philip W. Towsley.
EleRie Nlnssenet
Miss Harriet Chllds.
La Chase, Renberger
Miss Gertrude Mcclure.
Chaminade
Miss Sophia Bebee.
o That We Two Were Maying, A. Smith
Miss Boynton and Mr.. Gilbert
When the Roses Bloom Again,
stephen Adams
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-06-17
Teachers Examinations

In compliance with request OF
the State Superintendent Of Edu.
cation. will hold summer exam
ination OF teachers at Manchester
Center, Tuesday, and Wednesday,
June ~ and %, This examina.
ton is to take the place of the
usual August examination and
will be the last under the system
OF county examiners. Town SUI
perintendents will give examina.
tons for entrance into high school
as i'll the past, and county exam.
liners will continue to have charge
of these until Dec. +. 1910.
ALBERT w. VARNEY,
Examiner Of Teachers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-06-17
The Bowen Real
Estate Agency

J have sold quite lot of Real Estate and
have a large list OF good farms ana Homes
10 select from. Also Timber Lands. Mills,
stores. etc. | ind that II people viii list
these properties for what they would he
willing 10 give for II, can usually sell u
without much trouble have largc lot OF
customers and want several places Ia Man
chester aud Dorset worth from sleo TO 81
az either for cash or TO exchange for others.
do hll my own work aud n lot OF II.
ASK MF ANpI WILL CONF AND SCR Yor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-06-17

II room 2 fiat house IN Manchester Depot,
large story and ell. large verandas, piped
complete for village water, good garden,
drive all around house, would rent for $3.50 n
year Cost 500. A II for t2sU. II ought to
20 quick. minutes walk 10 depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-06-17

no Acre Farm In Manchester, miles No.
of Center on stage road, and on line OF NJ. h..
a q. Il. X. and chartered electric road To
Granville, n. ". on Battenkill river with
N,n water power that once runa marble mill.
Large white house with green blinds, ellis
= yernndas, chimneys large barns, corn
crib, and hog house, good sugar orchard and
tlDp worth Of growing timber, Buildings
would cost to-day tDD All for tsslc. Low
taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
STRIKE BROUGHT TO ABRuPTEND
AMERICAN WORKERS BEHIND
STARS AND STRIPES.
Waving National Emblem, 1900
Men Defy Foreign Element at
McKees Rocks.

PITTSBURG. Pa. September 1.-THE
second strike Of workmen employed at
the plant of the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany, which was declared Monday, was
brought to an abrupt end today. The
climax was remarkable in the history OF
Industrial disputes.
Having notified the foreigners that they
intended to march into the mill carrying
the Stars and Stripes, 1900 American
workmen, who were not favorable to the
strike. assembled early at the Mckees
Rocks end of the O'Donovan bridge. and,
cheering enthusiastically, started toward
the big plant. On the way 1900 Croa-
tians and 600 Italians joined the Ameri-
cans. When the gates were reached 1000
Slavs. Russians and Poles, who had
threatened trouble in the event any OF the
men attempted to enter the works. were
encountered. but when they saw lie
great body of men determined to return
to work, these, too. fell into line and en-
tered the plant. Anticipated disorder
failed to materialize, and the strike was
over.
It is believed now that the trouble has
heen definitely settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
ARCTIC OCEAN SOUNDlNGS
SOME GAIN TO SCIENCE
Sentimental Value of Discovery
Greater Than Practical.
POLE ACCESSIBLE TO RIVAL
Cook or Another, Admits Explorer,
Could Have Reached Top Of
World and No Trace
Found by Him.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BATTLE HARBOR, via Wireless and
Cape Ray. N. F., September 17.-New
light is thrown on the polar controversy
by Prof. Mcmillan, who says that Peary
first heard of Cooks claims on August
20, by means Of letter that Capt War
ker Of the whaler Morning. had left. adj
dressed to Peary, at Cape York.
Although Peary had seen Harry Whit
ney at Etah previously, Whitney had said
nothing about DR.. Cooks claims. After
receiving the letter Peary ordered the
Roosevelt to proceed at full speed 20 In
dian harbor.
Commander Peary said today:
II may go again to the arctic regions,
but not to the pole believe the sc.en-
tific value Of the discovery lies in the
soundings taken north of Cape Columbia
by way of completing a survey of the
Arctic ocean. The sentimental value OF
the discovery is greater than the scicE-
tific.
"The discovery Of the south pole will
follow as of fact. of course. But 1t will
be relatively unimportant, because. for
centuries. sentiment has been concen-
trated on solving the problem OF the
north.
II fully believed, when planting the flag
at the pole, that the region thereby be-
came an American possession. l so re-
ported to Secretary of State Knox.
The Roosevelt brings number of skele-
tons. fossils and some very rare BIRDS Tor
the National Museum Of Natural History.
Peary left at the pole record of his
observations and f1ve-inch flag that his
wife made fifteen years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
SETTLE THEIR DIFFERENCES
PERU AND BOLIVIA COME TO AN
AGREEMENT.
Gratifying News Received by tho
State Department-Protoco
Will Be Signed.

Peru and Bolivia, which have been near
swords point over the dispute between
them over the boundary line have come
to an agreement on the vital issues in
volved and are about to sign a protocol
for the settlement of their differences.
The State Department today received
word to that effect from United States
Minister Statesman at La Paz. Bolivia.
He said that the protocol would be signed
today or tomorrow.
The news of the settlement Of the dis
pute is especially gratifying to the State
Department because of its interest in the
maintenance of peace between the south
ern republics. 1t took no direct part,
however, in the question. which was
settled without the mediation Of any
country. The basis of the understand
ing between Peru and Bolivia is the de-
cision handed down by President Alcorta
of Argentina July 8 last with certain
notifications of that award mutually sat.
isfactory to both countries concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
OLIVIER DOUBTS PEARY EXPLOIT
DISCREDITS PROGRESS OF IS
MILES A DAY.
Belgian Explorer Has Confidence In
Cook That He Denies to
His Rival.

DRESDEN, September 17.-Raoul Oil
vief, a member Of the executive commit
tee Of the Belgian antarctic expedition OF
1897, who is now In Dresden. today ex-
pressed the opinion that Belgian scien-
lists generally had full confidence in DR..
Frederick A. Cook.
NJ. Olivier says Cook has won the es-
TEEN and admiration of the Belgian COM
mittee and the Belgian antarctic expedi-
ton, of which he was member. by his
quiet and unassuming demeanor, his In
tegrity and his determination.
II obliged to judge between the mar
ratives Of DIR. Cook and Commander
Peary, NJ Olivier said he would place
greater reliance on the former.
Continuing, M. Olivier said he was as
tonished at the similarity between the two
stories DR.. Cooks statement regarding
the temperature at the pole was confirmed
by previous observations; Peary's estl-
mate was too low.
M. Olivier said frankly that he dlsbe-
lieved Peary's statement that he had
Travelled twenty-five miles day.
He thinks the confession Of the COM
mander that he took only one man to
the pole with him because he wanted to
have the honor Of discovery all to him.
self supplies clue for his attacks on
DR.. Cook. The thirty-four hours Peary
spent at the pole were insufficient to take
copious observations.
M. olivier, who was plainly much In
censed at Commander Peary. said y
would require more than abuse OF DR..
Cook to win credit for Peary's story In
Europe.
Continuing. he declared that Prof. Ober-
hummer, with whom he had talked, did
not reject DR.. Cooks recital, but was
merely awaiting his evidence. The pro-
fessor had read part of Peary's narrative
and found it even less convincing than
mr. CoOk's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
FRENCH ARMY MANEuvERs.
go, 900 Engaged in Fall Movements.
Balloon Work a Feature.

MONTLUCON. France, September IT.
The fall maneuvers OF the French army.
In which 10000 men are enga ged. are at
tracing particular attention on account
OF the work OF the dirigible bal
loon Republique. attached to the army
OF defense. Although the field Of opera
ton is billy and wooded the Republique
ascertained and disclosed to the defend
ers the plan Of the enemy's campaign and
prevented the former from falling into a
skillfully contrived trap set by the at
lacking general. One army is using the
new automobile service for the trans
portation Of supplies. which has proved
very successful.
Mai. T. B. Mott. the American military
attache, is following the maneuvers for
the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
Naval Orders.

Commander H. p. Jones, from the Idaho
to third squadron, Pacific fleet.
Commander r. E. Coontz, from the
Nebraska to home and await orders.
Commander E. H. Durell. from the Ma
val War College. Newport, r. l., to Naval
Academy. Annapolis. d.
Commander w. l.. Rodgers. to WASH
ington. d. c., for duty at United States
Army War College.
Lieut.. Commander E. 7. W1therspoon,
to the Nebraska.
Lieut.. Commander T. A. Kearney, from
the Atlantic fleet to the Idaho.
Lieut.. Commander E. P. Jessop, from
the navy yard. Puget Sound. Wash. to
Naval Academy: Annapolis. Nd:
Lieut.. r. A. Alternately, from the Frank
lin to the Culgoa.
Lieut. H. T. Winston, to the Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. s. H. R. Doyle, from the BirminE-
ham to the Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Lieut.. W. W. Galbraith. to the Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Nd.
Lieut. L. c. Oak. to the Chester.
Lieut.. R.. G: Davis. from navy yard.
engineering, Navy Department
Lieut.. G. ]. Meyers. to the Birmingham
Lieut. j. P. Murdoch. from the Missouri
to the Naval Academy. Md.
Lieut.. A. F. H. Yates, from the Chester
Lieut.. l.. P. Connolly, from the Culsoa
to the Vestal.
Ensign II. J. French, when discharged
treatment Naval Hospital, Mare Island,
to. Naval Medical School Hospital for
treatment.
Civil Engineer Fred Thompson. from
navy yard, Boston. Mass, to home and
wait orders.
Assistant Surgeon NJ. A. Stuart. from
marine detachment, Camp Elliott, Canal
Assistant Surgeon ]. G. Ziegler, from
Naval Hospital, navy yard, Pensacola,
Fla, to marine detachment. Camp Elliott
Canal Zone
Gunner ]. F. Mccarthy. from the Hart.
ford to home and granted thirty days
leave.
Machinist w S. Falk. from navy yard.
Puget Sound, Wash. to home and grant,
ed thirty days leave.
Machinist G. r.. Thompson. to reserve
torpedo fiotilla, navy yard, Charleston,
s. c.
F.. E. Hartline. appointed paymaster's
clerk in the navy for duty at naval sta
ton, Culebra, P. r.
Midshipman w. F. Gresham from the
Charleston to the Da'e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
HER LIFE A NOVEL.
Young Woman Writer Achieves
Fame and Wins Husband.

CHICAGO. September 1.-THE final
chapter Of a story with happy ending
and paternal blessings was told yester-
day in the marriage of Florence Wilkins
to Wilfrid Muir Evans Of Surrey. Eng
land. at the residence OF the brides IA
Their, Prof. William Cleaver Wilkinson Of
the University of Chicago.
More than four years ago Miss Will
kins left her home to make her own
living in New York city. She chafed at
the restrictions imposed upon her in her
home by her father. She was ambitious
to study life and social conditions.
After two years she wrote a novel.
which later was reviewed by her father
with favorable criticism in a. magazine
published in Chicago. The scholarly
fathers recognition of his daughters
ability began the reconciliation which Gull
minated when the daughter. having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
KILLS A BULL ELEPHANT.
Col. Roosevelt and Son Meet With
More Luck in African Hunting.

NAIROBI. British East Africa. Septem-
Der 17.-News has come In here that Theo-
dore Roosevelt. who has been hunting In
the Mweru district, has killed bull ele-
plant with good tusks. Kermit Roosevelt
has been hunting Independently at Guaso
Nyiro and has been very successful. bag
cling five lions and three buffaloes. He
has now started out elephant hunting.
Mr.. Roosevelt will move on to Guaso
Nyiro to join his son as soon as the skin
of his bull elephant has been preserved
E. ]. Cuninghame. the general manager
of the expedition. and Edmund Heller. one
of the naturalists. are at present engaged
on this work.
Mr.. Roosevelt declares that he has had
capital fun and that all the members
of the party are well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
POSSE AFTER TRAIN ROBBERS
CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO
FLYER rs HELD UP.
Express Car is Dynamited Near
Malta, COL, But No Money
Is Obtained.

DENVER, Col, September IA posse
Is still In pursuit of a band of outlaws
who held up the Denver and Rio Grande
train known as the Chicago and San
Francisco express near Malta, Col, last
night.
1t was learned today that there were but
three men in the gang. They are sup
posed to be in the mountains and every
pass believed to be available for the es-
cape of the bandits is being searched.
The daring attempt to rob the train
was made about II o'clock last night four
miles west of Malta, a small station near
Leadville The express car was dyna-
mited, but according to the trainmen no
booty was secured.
1t Is believed the robbers climbed on the
two engines of the train at Malta Inc
train had proceeded but short distance
when two men crawied over the tehoers
and compelled the engineers and hremeh
to march back to the express car.
Engineer Smith of the first engine
was told to hammer on the door anu
order the express messenger to open
it. The latter refused. and charge OF
dynamite was placed under 1t and the
door blown open.
Exploded Dynamite Under Safe.
Three or the ROBBERS TuSneo ILL., cover"
ing the express messenger with re-
yolvers. Several charges of dynamite
were placed under the safe, but with
out result except to wreck the interior
of the car.
After firing a volley the robbers fed
In the darkness. One of the trainmen
in the meantime had reached Malta and
Sheriff Campbell with a posse at once
started in pursuit
It is said the safe contained large
sum Of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
Favors Government Telegraph.

Favors Government TELEGRAPH.
SYDNEY, New South Wales. September
1.-THE congress of the chambers OF COM
merce of the British empire. which is now
in session here, today gave its hearty In
dorsement to the proposal that the empire
own the telegraph services. 1t passed
resolution requesting the postal depart
ments of the various governments to
frame a combined scheme for complete
state-owned electric communication be-
tween the motherland and Canada, Aus
tralia and New Zealand, together with a
substantial reduction in rates. especially
in press messages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
Killed by Special Officer.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. September H.
j. W. Mcconnell. trainman, from St.
Louis. was shot and killed at the Mis-
souri, Pacific freight depot here last night
by Martin Quinn. a special officer. Nc
Connell had gone to the station to get
his salary and was told to return today.
He became quarrelsome. it is said, and
cut Quinn across the face with a knife
before the officer fired. McConnell's wife
lives in Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
BREAKS HIGH FLIGHT RECORD.
orville Wright Reaches Altitude Of
765 Feet at Berlin.

BERLIN, September 17.-Orville Wright,
flying in his aeroplane here today in the
presence of the empress. Princess Louise.
Prince Adelbert and Prince August and
a large party from the court, broke the
record for high flight. He attained a
height of 2S3 meters GIGS feet. The best
previous record for height, 155 meters,
was made by Hubert Latham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
PUSHING AMERICAN TRADE.
Business Men Planning Chamber Of
Commerce in st. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG. September IA
number OF American business men are
planning to organize a Russo American
chamber of commerce on the model Of the
recently constituted Anglo Russian cham
Der. for the purpose of pushing American
trade and acquainting American firms
with business opportunities in Russia.
The Washington State Department ap-
proved the project and has instructed
Minister Rockhill to support it.
Russo Chinese. Russo Japanese ana
Russo Belgian chambers OF commerce also
are being formed. Minister of Commerce
Timiraizeff is president OF the Anglo Rus
sian organization
The government is heartily in favor oe
these institutions