davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-25

EVERY WOMAN WILL BIZ INTERESTED.
There has recently been discovered
an aromatic. pleasant herb cure for
woman's ills, called Mother Gray's
ArsrRALiAs-LgAY. II il the only Ger
tain regulator. Cures female weak
nesses and Baekache. Kidney. Bladder
and Urinary troubles. AT all Druggists
or by mail 90 cts. Sample FREE. Ad.
dress, The Mother Gray Co.. lie hoy,
ny.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-25

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses Of Taste and Smell Full size
SO cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use In atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers. SO Warren Street. New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-25
A. l.. BOWEN.
SOUTH DORSET, 4; VERMONT

His maiden name I. ISL CLONE /, the
man who writes stories for the MAN
CHESTER Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-25

TIE State Laws have bern changed
80 thai u has made Il legal for ,ht.
hank ln pay lll.re.i ai lhr rate 40
, 1909-09-02
Have Bought Thresher.

Ralph w. Wood, water commits
sioner for the 9th district, was
down from Elk Hollow Tuesday.
He says that he and Louis Gunst.
Jr. are going into the grain thresh-
ing business this fall. They have
bought a machine made i'll Des
Moines, Iowa, which is said to be
the best threshing machine manu-
featured in the United States, as
it will do very fast work and will
save all the grain. The machine
is sold under a guarantee that il
will thresh from 1900 to 20OC
bushels of grain Per day.
, 1909-09-02
School to Open Monday

The public school will open
next Monday with Miss Sensintaf-
far as principal, Miss Edith Craw-
ford IN the grammar, Miss Ella
Wizard in the Intermediary and
Miss Lesta E. Andrews in the
Primary department. The school
building will be in better shape
than ever before. Twenty-seven
new seats have been added to the
different rooms. Some of the old
seats have been taken out, and
others put in and the spaces hith-
erto occupied by stoves will be
filled with seats, thus giving each
room a little more seating capacity.
The heating plant is in place,
the floor has been repaired and
everything is now complete except
the radiators, which arrived y%ester-
day. 1t will take but a short
time to put them in place. No
heat will be required for the next
month. so this delay will cause
no inconvenience.
A new closet for the girls de-
partment has been erected and
the other Two closets are to be for
the use of the boys only. The
scholars will find a very comfort
able and conveniently arranged
building awaiting them when they
return to school Monday.
, 1909-09-02
Splendid Meeting in Rawlins

Harry ID. Blydenburgh, who
went to Rawlins to attend the
meeting of the sheepmen with Sec
rotary Wilson, returned Sunday
evening very much pleased with
the result of the meeting He
says Secretary Wilson is Il grand
old man and, notwithstanding his
76 years, is as bright and up-to-
date as "A man of fifty. MI. Blyd-
enburgh says the meeting was a
grand ucces all around and be-
lieves that it did more to settle
differences of opinion than any
thing that has happened in years
While in the west this time Score.
tary Wilson is keeping his eyes
open and will do all in his power
to rectify all the evils and abuses
of the range question that may
come to his power.
, 1909-09-02

too plenty at that. OF course We
are speaking altogether of ranch
eggs.
AS to chickens, the same rule
holds good there, At no time
during the past year could broil.
ers be had for less than % cents
per pound at the market and the
toughest of tough old hens brot
229 cents per pound. Dressed
chickens. as well as live ones, are
to be- had of the ranchmen for
from so cents to Is cents each
AS chickens are easily raised on a
ranch a 5O-cent broiler represents
about 100 per cent profit over the
cost of its raising. Most ranch
men grow some wheat, or other
kind of grain, which greatly less
ems the expence of raising chick
ems. Even tho one had to buy
grain at 1925 per 100 pounds,
chicken raising could still be
carried on at greater profit than
any other industry that we can
think of.
Raising chickens requires a very
small area of land. One acre of
ground is sufficient with proper
management TO run from 500 to
1000 chickens. In this country
all that is required is a dry, sandy
soil. Chickens are not subject to
the diseases here that they are in
humid countries and, with the as
sistance of incubators and good
warm shelter for both day or night,
there is no reason why youngchick-
ems could not be had at any season
of the year, and an abundance of
fresh eggs, at fancy prices, just at
a time when eggs are valued most.
There is good money in sight for
any one who will establish a chick
EN- ranch nea Saratoga and go at
the business in the right way. We
hope to see some one try it.
, 1909-09-02
Sayings Of the Little Tots.

A young American, three years
of age, was intently watching the
process of washing and dressing
his little cousin, aged ten days.
The little one, as is the custom of
very young babies, made a wry
face and gave out some lusty yells.
The Y. A. aforesaid remarked
HAS she got the tooth-ache? She
looks like it,"
Another Y. A. had been allowed
to clean some trout. After he had
worked over them for a great length
of time some one of the family
asked him how he was getting
along. "Oh," he said, l got the
entrails out all right, but l can't
get the burned freckles off of 'em.'
, 1909-09-02
Sierra Madre Land and Water Co.

W. W. Taylor, the president of
the Sierra Madre Land q Water
Co of Chicago, has been a Sara
toga visitor this week. Mr.. Tay-
lor is here in the interest of his
company and has made arrange
ments for surveying the reservoir
sites on the head waters of Jack
creek. 9. B. Sterrett, the local
civil engineer, has the contract
and is busy now, getting together
a crew of men to commence the
work. The outlook is very en-
couraging hat this company will
begin construction work at an early
date. r. X. Williams, of Phila-
delphia, one of the men who is
financially interested in this com
pany mas also been a Saratoga Wis
itor this week.
, 1909-09-02
Sundays Base Ball Game

Encampment and Saratoga play
ed ball on the Saratoga. diamond
last Sunday. Score 35 to 2 in
favor of Saratoga. The Saratoga
nine was minus three of it's regu-
lar lineup.
Encampment used two pitchers.
Groninger, the Saratoga pitcher,
had Is strike-outs in the eight in
nings. On account of rain the
game was called in the Sth inning
We can look for a much better
game from Encampment on Sept.
9th, as the nine will be greatly
strengthened and is likely to give
Saratoga a run for her money on
that day.
The feature Of Sundays game
was the hitting and base running
of Frank Schilt, Saratoga's right
fielder.
There we're no neckties in this
game. Following is the lineup of
both teams.
, 1909-09-02
Coroner Gould Holds Inquest

Coroner, E. l.. Gould was called
to Encampment Thursday night
to hold an inquest over a man
named Frank Dale, found dead in
the rear of one of the saloons at
that place. The testimony brought
out the fact that the man must
have fallen from the second story
of the saloon some time the pre-
vious night, but his body was not
found until 10 o'clock the next
day. A verdict to this effect was
rendered by the jury empannelled
by Coroner Gould and the body
was inferred Friday afternoon.
This was Coroner Gould's first
inquest and he acquitted himself
very creditably in the performance
of his official duty.
, 1909-09-02
State Fair Exhibits

An active campaign is being
carried On by the State Fair COM
missioners to have the best of the
vari ous county exhibits on display
at the state fair which meets at
Douglas, September, 18th, 18th,
Both and October LIST AS will be
seen this fair is held there only a
short time after the ones in the
several other counties and the
exhibitors at the county fair are
urged to permit their exhibits to
be included with the others at
that time. They will not only be
eligible for the premiums at the
fair but will help to swell the
county's exhibit and increase its
chances for the special prizes to
he awarded.
In addition to this the exhibits
gathered for the exhibition train
will be shown there and the best
from all the counties will be taken
and shown all along the Chicago
e Northwestern line. Professor
Tower Of the State University's
experimental station will have
charge of this train and will give
interesting lectures pertaining tc
the states agricultural prospects
throughout the tour.
This certainly should encourage
the people To make special effor
to show their stuff.
, 1909-09-02
Off for Grand Lodge and Chapter

Mrs. Gus. Jensen, w. NJ. of the
Saratoga Chapter, left Sunday for
Cheyenne, where she attended the
meeting of the Grand Chapter, O..
E. s which met there Tuesday.
E. B. Winner, Worthy Patron,
left Monday for the same place
to attend the meeting of the Grand
Chapter and the Grand Lodge,
which latter met there yesterday.
Rev. Forde also went down to that
place Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Jensen and
Mrs. j. W. Heather left Monday
or the purpose of attending the
' Grand Chapter,
, 1909-09-02
Money in Chicken Ranch

1t has been a great mystery to
the Sun Why someone has not
started a chicken ranch near Sara
toga in order to take advantage of
the high prices to be obtained for
chickens and eggs. During the
past year there has been no time
when eggs have sold for less than
20 cents per dozen, and at one
time in the winter, when they were
very scarce, ranch eggs sold for 10
for Ii day. AT this time they
are 40 cents per dozen and none
, 1909-09-02
Fish Day Attractions

Special arrangements have been
made by the Committee on Recep-
ton and entertainment for a good
troupe on four nights of the Fish
Day. The Enterprise Stock Co.,
one Of the best travelling troupes
in the west, las been engaged and
will occupy the Jensen opera
house during that period.
On the night of the 9th of Sept
Elena Rivers" will be given.
On the night of Sept, 7th woman
Against Woman" one of the
stronget dramas ever written will
be played. "Shall We Forgive
Her?" a play that once seen, will
always cause you to wonder
whether she ought to have been
forgiven, will occupy the boards
on the night of the Sth and For
Her Brothers Sake" on the 9th
The Enterprise Stock CO., has
Just finished a three weeks engage
ment in Kansas City, at the Gillis
theatre and are going thru to the
coast to fill other engagement is
that have been booked for the
season. The company consists of
9 people THAT support Miss Flor
ence Gale.
After each performance the
company will give a dance, the
music for which will be furnished
by one of the most accomplished
pianists in the west, who is men,
Der of the company.
, 1909-09-02
Has Good Word For Elkhart

A. 9. Farmer, secretary of the
Elkhorn Copper Mining Co,
has been here for a short time
investigating the properties be-
longing to his company. MIR.
Farmer express great faith in
the future of the Elkhorh comp
any. He also spoke in confident
terms concerning the future of the
Elkhart property, owned by the
Walcott Copper Co He said:
off the Elkhorn proves to be n
rich copper proposition | can See
no reason why the Elkhart mine
is not just as good, for it is a con-
tinuation of the Elkhorn vein.
We feel quite confident now tina;
the Elkhorn will soon be among
the big copper producers in Car
bon county and it stands to rea-
son that if that mine is rich in
copper, the Elkhart cannot well
help being rich also. All the Elk
hart lacks now is development and
will very soon have such "A show
ing as will determine the value of
the mine"
W. g. Sammons the president
of the Walcott Copper Co., is now
at the Elkhart, experimenting the
erection of buildings and the set
ting of the hosting machinery. In
all probability by the time this ar
ticle is in print the work of devel-
opment will have begun. The
first work will be the cross cut to
tap the vein, as the shaft is now
down rs feet.
The fact that Jens Hansen, of
Fl. Steele, has made a heavy in
vestment in Walcott Copper Co.
stock is very encouraging. Elk
horn stock has gone to par, and it
is very evident that the stock of
the Walcott Copper Mining Co.,
which is now selling at 10 cents a
share, will not long remain at that
figure. Our readers may look for
an announcement in the Sun that
the same rich lead, now being OPP
Grated ip the Elkhorn, has been
struck in the Elkhart. In the
meantime the Elkhorn property
continues to pour out shipping
ore, which is being forwarded to
the Argo smelter at the rate of
three cars per week.
, 1909-09-02

beef and feeder purposes, the gen.
eral run of light and medium
weight steers have been rather
slow, Prices are generally from
Is q Csc lower on all classes.
Good to choice killing steers are
selling at $500 a S5.65; fair to
good $3.50 a 81 80; good to choice
heavy feeders $500 a $5.35; fair
to good 81 65 q $3.50; good to
choice light and medium weights
S4.OO q $40; fair to good 1855 a
$3.50; good to choice cows and
heifers s4.OO a $3.50; fair to good
1925 a 1885.
There has been a very good run
of sheep and lambs here this week,
old sheep strong, lambs Is a 25c
higher; all kinds of feeders strong,
Good killing lambs are quotable
at $6.75 a $3.50; Good yearlings
S4.75@ 1915; wether $425 a $4.65
ewes s3.75 a S4.25; feeding lambs
1913 a $3.50; yearliugs $4.75 a
$ .25; wethers 1915 a $4.35; ewes
$3.50 a 1915.
i Clay Robinson & 90,
, 1909-09-02

note for 1915, and Judd had the
suit dismissed.
Mayor Pilon swore out a war
rant for the arrest of F. l.. Hanks,
a travelling peddler for Lowering &
Brown Co., a Wholesale grocery
house of Chicago, who was selling
goods without a license, in viola
tion Of Chapter 1873, Session Laws
of 1909, requiring all "Itinerant
Vendors" to pay a license.
Deputy Sheriff. d. M. Plaster,
went up on North Fork last Sun
day and made the arrest. The
trial is to take place tomorrow.
Mr.. Hanks is the IN an who was
arrested here along in the spring
and taken to Rawlins where he
prevailed on our democratic county
attorney to turn him loose. 1t is
reported that Mr.. Hanks had in
structions from his house not to
invade the Saratoga valley again,
but to seek country where he
would not be molested. His COM
ing here at this time looks like a
piece of bravado and it is thot
that his house will very likely fire
him.
, 1909-09-02
Receive News Of Death Of Father

Mrs. j j. Fuikerson received
word Of the death of her father
G. ". Potter of Butt, No. wlo
passed away on the LIST of August
at the aye Of n years. Mr.. Porter
was one of the first to respond to
his country's call at the breaking
out of the War of the Rebellion.
He Unlisted in Co. "F" of the Bird
Wis, Cavalry and served during
the entire war, having reenlisted
after the expiration of his first
term.
, 1909-09-02
In the Justice Court

The trial of the right of prop
erty in the attachment case of f,
$. Judd VS. l.. w, Hackett came
off in Judge Green's court Mon
day afternoon. N. r. Greenfield
represented Mr.. Judd and G.. E
Winter appeared for Hackett
Jury trial, resulting in a verdic,
that the horses were the property
of Hackett.
The Judd Hackett case wal
settled out of court yesterday
Hackett turned over six head o
! horses to Judd and gave him his
, 1909-09-02
Omaha Stock Market

There has been II very fair run
of cattle hare this week, the first
heavy receipts of the season. While
there has been a very good demand
for the heavy heshy steers for both
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

the state IN the matter Of earnings
and the outlay Is constantly grow
ing 10 enormous proportions. large
" exceeding the income. These an
nual sessions are not necessary 10
legislation and they are very expen-
siye Injuries. For these and other
obvious reasons it is 10 be hoped
that the present legislature will pass
the biz providing for legislative ses-
sions every two years.
The other measure should have
the endorsement Of every man. wo-
man and child in the entire com
monwealth. Illiteracy in Georgia is
keeping pace with her progress and
her development at an enormously
alarming rate and such a measure
as ls proposed in this bill would
serve 10 remedy the evil The CRY
of thousands Of uneducated children
IN the state ought TO attract the at
tention OF the law-making body and
the bin ought by all means 10 be-
come a law
II the legislature passes these two
bills it will have made for itself d
place in the history Of the state.
There can be no better occupation
for legislative body han saving the
money OF the PEOPLE and pointing H.,
ignorant and the illiterate to =
fountains OF knowledge and intel :
gence
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
TWO IMPORTANT PIECES OF
LEGISLATION.

Two very important and exceed
ingly far-reaching bills are pending
in the Georgia legislature ana beth
of them should be enacted .nto laws
We refer 10 the bill to change the
present system of holding legislative
sessions SO as to make them biennia!
and to the one providing for oompul-
sorry education in the state
1t is fact that Georgia is one
OF only FIVE states in the whole Of
the United States still elineing to
the old and antiquated system Of
having annual sessions Of the legis-
lature. IN recent years the state Of
Georgia has lost two Of its greatest
sources. Of tevenue-the whisky liz
cense and the hire Of state conyicts.
While beth Of these laws We're along
the uplift line. they operated against
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
PRESIDENT WOODS LETTER TO
THE COUNCIL.


President a. v wood Of ~ board
81 education. yesterday addressed 4
letter to the mayor and ccurciI Of
the city OF Brunswick, Hhion is re-
ferred 10 elsewhere The paper is
one oi the most interesting docunsuts
we have had the pleasure CT reading
in many moons and IN It President
Woog has hanc Cd the broad s4blec'
OF school revenues lr a my abl ani
clear manner Assuming. Of course,
that it is the fni ntent'oa ii tl.a
council 70 render the board 81 elu-
cation al of the financial assistance
50 possibly can, under the circum-
stances we are waving the differ
ences between the two organizations,
Fl there are really any to ware. and
desire 10 point out some OF the fea-
tures Of President Woods commun-
lcaticn that appeal TO rs as being of
genuine local interest
President Wood shows that the
city Of Brunswick, OUT Of a lis. #
twenty two cities in the state pays
less to her schools in ratio 10 stat
appropriations For every dollar APP
propr ated to the public schools ot
Atlanta the city OF Atlanta pays six
dollars. while the municipality of
Brunswick only pays 70 cents Jesup,
it is shown, pays s49O for every dol
lar her city schools receive from the
excheouer Of the state Another very
interesting fact brought out by Pres
ident Wood is that in Brunswick the
board OF education devotes Sc per
cent. Of its entire revenue to the
payment of teachers salaries, a very
much higher lercentage than obtains
! in a vast majority of the other cities
Of the state, showing that the local
schools must Of necessity maintain
very high standard in this respect.
From these facts which are COM
piled from the last annual report of
th4 state school commissioner 1t must
be admitted that Brunswick is in the
rear rank as compared with the other
cities of the state in the matter of
school app, op iations OF course, we
all understand that the city like other
properly conducted business affairs.
has its woes in the matter of max
ing its collections and it is true that
it finds many places TO use its dol
lars
However, there is nothing more
important than public schools. They
rank next TO public health and they
are the best asset any city on earth
can possess President Wocd's an
tire letter is in a broad, public spirit
and ii is to he hoped that to' gen
eral discussion of school funds IN
the city will have a wholesome ,f-
feet upon the present city council a.
well as upon the ones that "a tc
come in the future
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
LOW EXCURSION RATES
VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
EpONF
BRUNSWICK, GEoRGI.

BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.
s16.9o-RIcHMoND, VA, and return.
On sale June 18th, 18th, II, 18th,
2Sth, July 5th and 18th. Limit Gf
teen days from date of sale. BY
depositing within two days after
arrival Richmond, and upon pay
ment s1.OO, limit will be extended
to September Goth, 1909.
s35.oe-NEW YORK AND RETURN
via all rail. On sale every Thurs
day and Monday, beginning June
18th until August 3Oth, inclusive.
Final limit to reach Original start
ing point not later than September
Goth, 1909.
s32.3o-WAsH;NGToN, D. c., AND
return, all rail On sale daily until
September 80th, 1909. Fina. limit
October 31st, 1905.
% get the best service, see that your
tickets read via
TIE ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
w. J. Maneham, E. M. NORTH,
Ticket Agent, Div. Pass Agt..
Brunswick. Ca. Savannah. ia
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
On With the cance.

Chairman McLend0n seems 10 be
turning on the light for which the
Macon News has been calling. Co
lumbus Enquirer Sun. He cannot
turn it on TOO rlly for rs. Ii there
are more spots discovered requiring
the use OF sapolio We may regret it,
but the public interests demand they
be eXposed-M Macon News.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

Everyone would be benefited by TAX.
ing Foley's Orino Laxative for stum
ach and liver trouble and haDWll
constipation. II sweetens the stom-
ach and breath, gently stimulates the
liver and regulates the bowels and is
much superior 10 pills and ordinary
laxatives. Why not try Folay's Orino
Laxative today? For sale ~ Atlanta
Phermacy.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
We Love to DO God ThInos.

The jacksonville board Of trade
is certainly indebted to the paragra-
pher Of the Brunswick News who
writes all OF he punsent short arti-
cles on the state metropolis. as Jug
sonville," JACKSONVILLE, etc Such
paragraphs are valuable advertising
matter for a city that is trying tc
boost any particular line Of business
Fernandina Record
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

As an allround laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can com .
pare with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They tore and regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys, purify the blood, streng.
then the nerves; cure constipation,
dyspepsia, Dilliousness, jaundice, head
ache, chills AID malaria. Try them
&c at Roses Drug Store
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
Office: 2o7 GLOUCESTER STREET
TELEPHONES. s.


Correspondence solicited, but to
receive attention, letters mu,, be
accompanied by responsible name
not for publication. but as .
guarantee Of good faith.
Rejected communications will be
returned if accompanied BY postage.
Remittance should be made oy
postal note. check, money order or
registered letter Address.
NEWS PUBLISHING CO..
BRUNSWICK, GA.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
rruh,e Maker. c..r.ed

When a sufferer fTcm stomach trou-
hle takes DR.. Kings New Life P;Ils
he's might glad 10 see his dyspepsia
andvindigestion hy. but more he's
tickled ever his new fine appettse
strong nerves, healthy vigor. all be-
cause stomach. liver aid kidneys nUS
work yieht. SIC Gt'Rcse's Drug esCsS
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

The whole OF Tennessee seems 70
be kicking against that enforced joy
ride on the water wagon. All, It's
hard at first, but soon the w0, . VIII
be warm.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

THE HOTEL CUMBERLAND HAS
GRANTED A RATE OF $500 PER
WEEK FOR BRUNSWICK PEOPLE.
NO CHARGE FOR CAR FARE.
CHEAP BOAT RATES. ADDRESS
L. A. MILLER, MANAGER, CUM
BERLAND ISLAND, GA.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
We OUGHT to Be Wiling.

Congress Is going to adjourn soon
and the average Georgia editor will
have to look elsewhere ior a substi
tute for the Congressional Record,
which is now being used fer mailing
urposes.-Darien Gazette.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

That certainly could no: have teen
a renulb Texan who was drown, d
in bath-tub in New YORK.. They do
not like water that well.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

II congress had Just played base
bali all the summer and let the tar
III tinkering alone. business might
have teen better all over the coun-
try
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

The Savannah Press has learned
that Joe Terrell and Joe Brown at
tend the same church m Atlanta.
That brings up that old two hearts
and two souls proposition again.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

We believe a dgdg must BE- Is
fellow who has to solicit adve lis
ing at dull season Of the year or
in dun town