davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-16
CARROLL S. PAGE,
HYDE PARK, VERMONT
TEAMS. WANTED,

We will hire number Of good rug
ged teams for Logging Operations
close TO SUNDERLAND, VERMONT.
Good roads; steady work, and prompt
cash assured. Apply in person or by
letter to
THE BRuON C0OPERAGE Co.
Manchester, VI
September u. 1909.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-16
oTTo Y. BENNETT.
unpnst ,,.ee Per Anasm

Ns 49, st~sts gatss.e ~ tsessss iisHns .
ufssrst ftNw Nms soufN4. hNt 1891 - even
ftss Enos ~Aa fts ~fltff % - o. nat "a. v
tlss - raar nsms sestsuties pslt iasnsuF
NaNs aNsks tA0NA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-16
Changing Address

&kss sscsssung chsEEt IF saafess tNh-
.ffhsss ,tEa6 nei issi 81 giRs russts s1crtsf
o. ~siI - pFssea,a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-16
WEST AniISorox.

WEST ARLINGTON.
Mrs Euuice FArnham is improv.
ing slowly
Tho Lend-A Hand met with Mrs.
II g. Buck Wednesday.
School No. closed Friday with a
Christmas tree and exercises.
Mrs. a. NJ Best has returned 10
her home IN Brownsville, VI
Services were held in the school
house last Sunday as the church is be
ing repaired.
Harry farnham Of South Shafts
bury spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Eunice Farnham.
Miss Estella Harrington was pleas
an,ly surprised last Friday evening by
about twenty young people. the ocea-
sion being her twentieth birthday. lee
cream. cake aud coffee were served
and a very pleasant evening was spent
LONDONDERRY.
Mrs. ". l.. Gibson and Marion
Gibson are attending the State Grange
at Burlington this week
Madeline State Of North Windham
il tending the postoilice this week
Lawrence Leonard comes Friday
from Mt. Hermon to spend the hoi.
days at his home here
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Curtis have
been visiting 10 Lynn, Mass, for the
past two weeks
Mrs +. NJ Payne has had a tele.
phone put into her house.
Mrs Mary Parker has moved her
barn across the street SO it is now on
the same side as the house. This is
great Improvement TO Main st.
C +. Bacon took business trip to.
Palmer, Mass, last week
Marjorie sprague is entertaining
her brother Of Nortndcld Mass.
Quite company enjoyed the scoool
entertainment at Union Hall. Friday
evening,
Leon Percy aud Bert Harmon of
Bennington visited in town last week.
pAWIET
# The following officers were elected
al meeting of the Mettowee Valley
Grange. Pawlet, Wednesday evening.
Dec s,h. Master John Seribner; Over
seer. John Leach; Secretary, Nellie |
Bushee; Treasurer, Mrs. c. T.. DEMO;
Chaplain, II. b. Denman; Steward, /
VIII Palmer; Asst. Steward, Dwight /
Palmer: Lady Asst. Steward, Mabel
Baker; Gatekerper, +. l.. Haskins;
Ceres, Mrs. Herbert Allen; Pomona,
Mrs. Almon Palmer; Flora, Mrs. II. b. |
Dcnman; Lecturer, Mrs. John Serb
ner.
AkliAhTbN.
Gilbert Vaughn is visiting in Ben
nngton.
Miss Bessie .akin was in Benning-
ton Saturday.
r Barney visited friends in Bur
ingtou last week,
Mrs. jerome Lakin is confined to
he house by illness,
f. c, Woodwork was in Troy
Monday on business.
Mrs. r. W Cullinan aud son Pas.
al were ia Troy last week
Arthur Cuillnan 4 Co.. have open.
ID pool-roon under the hotel.
Mrs Margaret Wilson visited in
Iorh Adams, Mass. Monday.
C o. Hard aud Miss Clara +. Per
Tins Of Manchester visited at z. Hard's
sunday.
DIR. Reichiing has returned from
froy where he was the past week on
BUSINESS.
Louis Toxsley OF Manchester has
ccepied a position as clerk in Il,
iard's store.
Miss Margaret Rodney, who is en-
cute for Chicago, il visiting Thomas
Higgins aud family for few days.
The village school, also schools III
be south district aud East Arlington.
losed for the holiday vacation last Fri.
lay.
Miss Grace Townshend Of Newark. ,
!. j., who has been visiting her aunt.
Hrs. T.. 81 La,brop for several weeks,
ias returned home.
Mrs, r NJ Laihrop sud grandson ,
laude. visited the laiter's parents.
dr and Mrs. Harry Latbrop, ia North
Bennington Friday
katherine Kelley has returned 10
a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-16

Ter feu days sldi stb v, ava Mrs
Mehss# Meru-.ey
Mgsy Naade Adams uhs aas byu
ri.iiiag iritnas IN Granville, CatileisH
Aatiand. walliuEfard sud BaripRton,
rctarHed houte iass veek
The h,llauiar nsre 10 iown Mon
day siectge v Alba,,uy ana N plsc
81 TraY. x Baker af Bsfhustau. :.
y. Tracy - NORTH Adams, ~ d.
Hitchcock - Manchester. n n Gale
~ New Nork. A Bianehsd 4 g.
B3ue.lepl and J W Mccullough II
Albany
sANi@ATE
There Was prayer meeting % the
school house ot District Ma. 3. on Wed
aesdsy evening last
The pastor preached very inter.
esiing sermon last Sunday evening on
Foreign Missions aud on the great Geld
for the work in Africa. Your CORES.
pondent thinks there Is large field
for needed work 10 home missions.
Misses Jennie aud Maggie jackson
have desirable positions ia Rlee's Seed
Store in Cambride. ~ H.
XIII Mears aud wife spent few
days last week in Troy, n. j.. a.
guests Of Clarence Hamilton
Moses Flower, who lives ia West
sandgate, has purchased Of John Tor
rens. the administrator OF the William
Wa,eis estate. the farm known as the
Waters farm, He has also purchased
two houses 10 West Rupert and rnmor
has I, that he intends 10 take up his
residence in the latter place ere long
The Congregational church in this
place was torn down recently and with
il passed away one of the landmarks of
the place Ii was built in 1926 and re.
paired in 1876. Capt Lewis Hurd. a
pensloncr OF the war of the Revolution
was one OF the principal men who aid
ed in its construction and WAS also
prominent in its repair later, being
very active in the raising Of the neces.
sary fuuds. Capt Hurd died in lsis
and Deacon Merritt Hurd moved Il
Cambridge, n. Y, and the whole fam.
lily of Hurd's have either died or moved
away and the old Congregational church
was left 10 90 TO decay, Still old mem
ories go back to the time when we were
all young and attended that church
for at that time there was no Methodist
preaching here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-16
MONUMENTS &!
All Work Guaranteed.

J II y y A NADEAu
Tel. 445t East Dorset. VI,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-16

Directly at the oyster beds oysters are
packed. solid, into mir tight containers,
which are Immediately sealed, The lee
is on the OUTSIDE AROUND the contain
err Not a drop Of water can get In, no
mntteI how mnny re-iclngsarc needed In
trnnsil. ThMt Is why
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-16

nalL - Hopt i9Jaa No N
/ % d a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-16

ENfN NAtE A ftttcf Hi hbu 'Arstrf NJ hut.
ftRn weeks nhi Td auNT
- NbHrhtsief trpNt "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR
NEW PLEASURE PARK HERE
Alhambra Park Ice & Power Com.
pany to Spend $4,000 in
improvements

About $4,000 will be expended by the
'Alhambra Park Ice & Power company
to put their newly acquired property
below Fifteenth South and between
Fifth and Seventh East streets into
shape for an amusement park.
Work has already started on the
grounds. While the company does not
expect to have the park in complete
running order this season, il intends to
have a club house open for entertain
ment within a few weeks, and a dozen
row boats on the Iagoons for the pleas
ure of those who visit the place. Next
season it is hoped to have the park
ready for operation at the opening of
the season.
The club house which is to be erected
will contain fourteen rooms. 1t will be
constructed in Moorish style finished
inside with hardwood, and have a num-
Der of wide verandas. A large dining
room is planned for the building. Not
far distant from the club house a large
dancing pavilion is to be built, and this,
too. will probably be completed so that
il can be enjoyed this season. A series
Of canals will be built connecting the
five lagoons which compose the pond
on the property, so that boats may
pass to and fro. There are forty acres
in the proposed park and about twenty
three acres are under water. The re-
mainder of the land is we'll shaded.
This property, which is TO be convert
ed into a pleasure resort, was purchased
from NJ. I s Hill by the Alhambra
Park Ice q Cold Storage company for
s65. eco. The company has capitalized
for s125. 900 and the officers are: Presi-
dent. :. s Sears: vice president and
secretary. Stanley A. Wade; manager
and treasurer. F. P Sears; additional
directors, Florence s. Wade and Ella p.
Sears. The president is a wealthy mine
owner Of Phoebe. New, and the other
members of the company are weS-
known salt Lake people. Articles of
incorporation of the new company were
fled yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
PETITION IS DENIED.
No Rehearing of Suit by Morris
Against the City.

The supreme court Of Utah yesterday
handed down an opinion denying the
petition of Salt Lake City for reh Ar
ing in the suit brought by Thomas Nor
ris against the city and G. Birch, con-
tractor. Norris originally brought suit
against the city and Birch for damages
to his property resulting from work of
the contractor in grading the sidewalk
in front of his house. The damage con-
sisted of cutting away roots of trees
in such a manner that they were blown
over on the property The city threw
the responsibility on Birch.
The trial court dismissed the proceed
ing against Birch and a verdict was
rendered against the city for $3.50. The
city appealed from the judgment
against it and Morris took an appeal
from the ruling dismissing the case
as against Birch. Recently. in an opin-
ion written by Justice J. z. Frick, the
Judgment against the city vas affirmed,
but the action Of the trial court con-
corning Birch was reversed and new
trial ordered as regarded Birch
The city then petitiOned for a rehear-
ing on the grounds that the case had
been neither tried nor submitted on
which the decision against the city was
based Justice Frick wrote the opinion,
the other justices COncuTring-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
INSTANT RELIEF FROM
DREAD CATARRH
WHY don't you get rid of th-t nasty,
rr,,,fliatfug disease cataTrh?

Why don't you get rid of thGt nasty,
humiliating disease catarrh?
You can do it if you really want 10.
But YOU can't cure catarrh in few
DAYS. that's an utter impOssibility, be-
cause there is no remedy known that
will kill the catarrh germs in that short
time
But YOU can cure catarrh if you will
have a little patience and breathe in
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) three
or four times A day
Hyomei cures catarrh by killing the
germs. and il kills the germs because il
gets where the germs are.
Hvomei is q powerful antiseptic and
germ killing air: il is made from the
1r,id extracted from the eucalyptus
trees Of Australia where catarrh is IN
known.
It gives relief instantly, stops hawk
ing in a few days and is guaranteed by
F {. Schramm to cure catarrh. asth-
ma. Group and bronchitis or money
hack. a complete outfit. including in
baler. costs 500, and extra bottles of
Hvomef cost 80 cents.
ssHvomei certainly saved my life. and
accord 1t the credit which it deserves
and merits. There is nothing too strong
for me to say regarding Hyomei. a.
Mrs. Ada Hopkins. S Cutter Ave, Cold
water. Mich. Aug. p, 1sOS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Position of Mr.. DoIIiver.

The wooden schedule. he said. ought
To be reduced. For two years this sched-
ule has been q bad advertisement for the
republican party. I intend so TO vote as
TO adhere, as far as possible. to every re-
ductiOn in the Dingley rate that was
made by the house committee and to
every reduction made by the senate COM
mittee. Wherever / find rate in this
bill above the Dingley rate, 1 reserve the
right 10 inquire whether after twelve
years OF prosperity with every industry
multiplying output and increasing its ca
paclty It might be possible TO scale some
of these duties.
While it may be that there are only
Few increases and quite a large number
Of reductions in this bill, / venture TO
say when We are through with it it will
be SO nearly like the Dingley bill that
many men viii wonder what was the ex-
traOrdinary occasion that called US here.
Mr. DOlliver asserted that by a system
of rating cotton goods higher on account
Of the presence Of a small percentage Of
wool a greatly increased protection which
was not apparent to the ordinary person
had been obtained
Senator Elkfns criticised the lack OF in
formation concerning which had come be-
fore the committee on finance in respect
to the bill
Mr. Flint referred to suggestions Of
fered by the West Virginia senator for
rates on coal
You don't mean to say that the sena-
tor from West Virginia fixed the rates on
coal?7 inquired Mr. Beveridge
No I mean he suggested what the
rates ought to be-. said Mr. Flint.
Mr. AldTiCh asked the Iowa senator
whether he had criticised the Dingley
bill because of the faults he now found
in IL. when he was q mem Der of the ways
and means committee that framed the
bill.
Mr.. Deliver replied that he had not.
He said ne had voted for the bill Just as
many others had done. because to insure
the passage Of a bill at the time &c was
necessary to accept many figures that
-.-ar.e r,nt .srrrfralr- irlflnr-zad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
CITY IMPR0VE EN- ENTS.
Tenders for Work Amounting to
s225. 900 70 BE Opsnsd Toniuht.

The city board Of works this evening
will open tenders for public improve
ment work amounting 20 800. 000
Among these viii be the letting Of the
contract for laying all water mains for
the year This means IN the neighbor-
hood Of s20O, coo OF work. and there is
likely TO be some sharp bidding.
Bids viii also be opened on sewer ex-
tension 227. on the west side Of Third
West street, from North Temple 10
First North street; sidewalk extension
l42, on the east side OF Fifth East street.
between First South and Brigham
streets. and curb and gutter extension S,
taking in the west side Of Fifteenth
East. between First and Second South
streets,
Gradings for walks not now up 20
grade are included in sidewalk extern
sion 142.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Drifted Inside Limit.

w hen the schooner commenced fishing
on Sunday she was we'll outside the three
mile limit, but d wind and current sent
her in That is the conclusion 1 have
come to after making inquiries.
AS regards the chase / cannot quite
understand Captain Sinclair's statement
that he did not hear the Kestrel signaling
him to stop. but the direction of the wind
ana the noise OF the Woodburys gasoline
engines might account for this. He was
probably also under the impression that
if he got outside territorial waters he was
free. But the chase had commenced In
Canadian waters, and the Kestrel would
have been justified in chasing him to
China. and I believe had an American
cutter been around she would have made
the Woodbury., heave to.
My opinion is that the Dominion gov
eminent viii recognize the possibility Of
the Woodbury. having drifted inside the
limit while her skipper and crew were
buSily engaged in fishing operations and
that the imposition Of a fine will meet the
case"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
THE SALT LAKE HERALD FRIDAY APRIL % 1909
SCHOONER WAS
INSIDE LIMIT
Canadian Cruiser Entitled to
Pursue the American Fish
ing Vessel.

vancouver. 3. c., April 2--Csptsin
Sinclair and the crew of the American
fishing schooner Charles Levi Woodbury.
left for Seattle today on the steamer
Nhatcom. Before leaving, the captain
placed sworn statements in the hands of
United States Consul General West,
bearing on The capture of his vessel by
the Dominion cruiser .Kestrel
took the statement of Captain Sin
clair and some of his crew Yesterday -
declared Consul General West and ]
also interviewed Captain Newcomb of the
kestreL Close investiga ton Of the charges
and comparison Of the statements leads
me to believe that there is not the slight
est doubt that the schooner was in Cana
olan waters when seen by the Kestrel.
but what ] am also inclined to believe is
that she had drifted inside the limit dur
ing the fishing opera tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23

Nasal Catarrh. an Inflammation of the
delicate membrane lining the air-pas-
sages, is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm
through the nostrils. so that the fevered
swollen tissues are reached at once
Never mind how long you have suffered
nor how often been disappointed, we
know Ely's Cream Balm is the remedy
you should use. Price 50 cts.
If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. II has all the
good qualities of the solid form of this
remedy and viii rid you of cataTrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dread
full habit. No mercury 10 dry out the
secretion. Price 75c, with spraying tube.
All druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros,
Sc Warren street, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
People Growing Tired.

Mr.. Deliver said ne had defended the
Dingley law in every state Of the Union,
but he added. my audiences are growing
tired The people are tired of having
these duties raised from 100 to $50 per
cent on the clothes they wear upon their
backs"
Mr. Deliver said that his conviction
that the protective tariff system could
be perpetuated only by making the du-
ties more reasonable had been one of
long standing.
Mr. Aldrich assumed the responsibility
for the duty on hides as placed in the
DingIew law and asserted that he believed
the same rate. 10 per cent, would be Of
fered BY the finance committee as sub
stitute for the free hides provision Of the
house tariff bill
"I am not certain that the farmer west
is as able to protect himself against the
beef trust" said Mr. DOlliver. as the
shoe manufacturer of New England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23

Dr. II A Hughes has removed his Of
fee TO suite 431-432 Judge building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23

Train, O'Clock. saltair Saturday
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23

Union soldiers north of Mason and Dix
on's line had been Democrats after the
war.
Mr.. Bailey replied that great injus-
tice had been done to hundreds of thou
sands of Democrats who had come to
the aid of the north in the struggle of
'61-'65. and but for whose attitude the.
result might have been different"
Mr.. Aldrich. declared he had not in
tended to say there were no loyal Dem
Ocrats in the north or in the Union
army.
Mr.. Bailey asserted that any such
attack on any Democrat was ili-timed
Weak Men of the South.
I have heard it said said Mr.. Bal
ley, that the present administration
aims as one of its chief accomplish
ments, TO disrupt the solid south. and
It is endeavOring to accomplish that re-
suit by fiattering the weak men IN the
south by cOnceding to them an invita-
ton to the White House or by giving
them portion of the patronage of the
country.
The president wastes his time and
wastes his breath when he gives heed
TO the men who tell him they can dis
rupt the south. There is in the south
a
sentiment that is not Democratic. In
the older times they were Wings. and
in this day they are Republicans. But
some of them are ashamed Of their as
sociates down there.
This bill is full of sectional discrimina-
tons. The farmers binding Irvine is placed
on the free list but in this very same bin
the bagging OF the cotton planter is highly
protected. If you want to find a way
10 the hearts OF our people Of the south,
do not treat them un1ustiy''
Senator Nelson Of Minnesota denounced
the measure, declaring that the cotton.
glass and wooden schedules were too
high. He said that placing duties on
wooden manufactured goods 50 per cent
higher than the duty on raw wool was
unjust.
Mr.. Gallinger interrupted referring To
the closing of the wooden mills of New
Hampshire by the low rates Of the Wilson
bill
Mr. Nelson energetically declared that
that was the same spirit that had actu-
ated New England In its criticism of any
effort TO reduce the high rates that had
prevailed upon her products
Senator Dolliver declared that not only
were the duties of the Payne Aldrich bill
too high, but they were so worded as
to result in large increases Of rates with
cut definite indication Of such increases
in The schedules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
CASES ARE ON CALL.
Warrants Issued in Connection With
Stockade Arrests,

The county attorneys office yesterday
issued warrants in the cases of Mabel
Morano. Peach TuTloff and Belle Blair,
charged with vagrancy in connection
with recent arrests at the stockade. The
cases viii be called before Justice Stan
lev A Hanks today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23

Time, Saturday place, Saltair: gil
you choose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Duty Prohibitive.
Patriotism of AIdrich.

"I went into the Union army before
I was 81, and have been Republican
ever since" declared Mr.. Aldrich. in
eoiloquy with Mr.. Bailey. Mr. Aldrich
asserted that practically none of the
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-16

nounced this morning the British ship Haw-
thoTnbank being fixed to load lumber for Val
peraiso and the British ship Procyon being en-
gagged to carry lumber to Iquique, These yes
sells will carry about 1,50o, 900 feet each. They
VIII probably load on Puget sound
British bark London Hill, which char
tered about week ago to carry lumber to the
United Kingdom viii probably receive her
cargo on the sound but the French bark Ber-
angere, also recently chartered, will load at
this port for Capetown.
Steam schooner Daisy Mitchell cleared today
for San Francisco with 675, 600 feet of lumber
and left this afternoon.
Steam schooner F. s. Loop came up this morn
ing to complete her lumber cargo at the mills
Of the Inman PoulSen lumber company and to
take on 5000 feet of Siberian oak at the foot
of Oak street.
Steam schooner Johan Poulsen left down yes
terday afternoon with $4,000 feet of lumber
bound for San Francisco.
Steam schooner Cascade. which reached As
toria this morning from San Francisco, Will be
at Rainier this evening TO load a return cargo
of lumber.
Steam schooner Wellesley, which arrived yes
terday is loading wheat for San Francisco.
SEATTLE. Feb. 15.-Norwegian steamer Fir
cleared for Comox, B. c., and steamer Northland
for SulZer.
japanese steamer Shinano Maru will sail to-
morrow morning for Japan and Hongkong with a
full cargo and fair list Of passengers.
Steamer Columbian arrived from San Francisco
this morning, and German steamer Serak was
steamer Ohio will sail tomorrow\morning for
Valdez and Seward with 135 passengers, 20
horses and 33 head of cattle. 1t win be the first
vessel make the town of Port Graham
established English bay.
SAN PEDRO, Feb. 15.-Steamer Casco, Cap
tain Ahlin. arrived this morning from Albion
with lumber.
steamer Queen Captain Jessen, called this
morning from San Diego and departed for
Seattle
Steamer W. H. Murphy Captain Corning, ar
rived from Eureka with lumber.
ASTORIA, Feb. 15.-Steamer Cascade arrived
today from San Francisco and left up the river
TO load lumber for return.
Steamer Senator arrived today from San Fran
cisco with freight and passengers and left for
Portland.
Steamer Johan Poulsen. with a cargo Of lum-
ber for San Francisco. arrived down the river to-
day and will leave ont at the first opportunity
Steamer Yellowstone cleared at the customs
house Sunday for San Pedro with II 1917 railway
ties and $4,000 feet of lumber loaded at ST
Helens.
The water logged steam schooner Minnie E.
Kelton is now at ST. Helens, where its cargo
of lumber is being discharged. As soon as this
work is completed the vessel will be taken to
st. Johns and placed the dry dock TO be con-
verted into a barge.