davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
Estate OF Abble N Clark.
Order OF Notice Beneficial.

Order OF Notice Beneficial.
STATE OF VERMONT District OF Man.
chester. IS.
The Hoporcbie Probate Coat tor ne Ms
htit dforesdid:
To the heirs and all persons interested IN
the estate OF Abbie NJ. CLARK late Of Win
hall IN snid District, deceased.
GREETING;
WHEREAS, application hath been
made to this court In writing, by Charlotte
/. CLARK Administrative. praying for IL
cpnse and authority to sell All Of real estate
Of said deceased To Wit; The home place
IN the village Of Bondyille Ia Winhall own
ed by and standing IN the name of the snid
Abbie NJ. Clark nj the time of her dccease,
representing to said court that II would be
beneficial To the heirs and all persons inter
est,d IN the estate of said deceased, to sell
said real estate and convert the same into
money.
And bringing into Court the consent aud
appreciation In WritlnR, OF all the heirs 10
said estate residing IN this Sthte,nnd setting
forth the situation Of the real estate.
WHEHEUPoN the snid Court appointed
and assigned the 10th day OF June
1910 at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon ut
the Probate Office In Manchester IN said
District, 10 hear and decide upon said APP
plicntion and petition, and ordered public
notice thereof To be given To all persons In
teregted therein, by publishing said order
together with the time and place Of hearing,
three weeks successfully IA the Manchester
Journal, a newspaper which clrculates IN
the neiRhborhood Of those persons interest
ed In said estate, all Of which publications
shall be previous TO the day assigned for
herring
THEREFoRF,you are hereby notified tohp-
pear before said Court at the time and place
then and there IN said Court 10
make your objections to the granting of
fuch licen 4e II you see cause.
Given under my hand at Manchester. IN
said Dstrict.this 18th day Of May, 1910.
EDWARD GRIFFITH Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
BLockADrD
Every Household IN Manchester be
pol Should KAow How 10 ReSS II

Dol Should Know hoN 10 keSiSi u
The back aehr, heeauac lbp kldpry.
ARE blsckndcd
Help the kljufys with iteif aoft
The back vii ashs 0o mafs
lots q pusat that puan Kidney
Plus 81 ihis.
IL the best proni, fef u comr ium
Manchester Depot
g Willard, Mart 1855 Aiapaa.a
D,pai. VI. says ast,uu a sgn
bad an attack ,i siins5 uo4llr which
raaecd my Il great dead ~ ,gifetna Z
had pains he The sual 81 ny bafk aud
4 Dos frequent dr SIR, a. Is,s che kidney
srcr,i Gus. Hearing Vt The gpod re-
suit. other persons had ohiaiued from
Duau'. Kidney pllls, I prcund box
al A II pcttlbone' Drug Store aud IL
short time after commencing their
ase. felt r,iirl After taking The con
tcuis Of three boxes, ! considered NY
seli completely cured | have such
great tmlh IA Dosu's Kidney Pills that
I gladly give them my endorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26

cas,usisi fsp ~ Ansa.etn prss
2ssse8sitnn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26

for two minutes Then more hot wa.
ter is added to bring the fat column NJ
into the graduated meek Of the bottle.
After this the machine Is whIrled for
one minute more. aud the test Is ready
10 read The reading should be done
before the fat hardens Each of the
small spaces on the neck Of the bottle
represents two-tenths Of per cent,
The number Of spaces through which
the fat column extends indicates the
percentage Of fat IN the milk
In testing cream special bottles must
Ice used. 4 small balance IL needed 10
weigh out the samples. as cream can
not he accurately measured Nine
grams are used for each sample. and
as much more hot water is added
Only about two-thirds rs much acid is
needed as for milk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
How TO Cook lentils.

Pick over a pint Of leutils aud soak
half an hour In cold water Cook 4
small knuckle Of ham or smoked shout
der or piece, OF smoked bacon and
skim IT, then add the lentils and a
good sized onion cut up, Have about
three quarts Of water and boil togeth-
er about an honr and a half. Pare and
dice six potatoes; then add them TO the
lentlls aud salt and pepper to taste.
Add half teaspoonful OF marJoram
or poultry dressing, This is very pala.
table.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
Commissioners Notice

The undersigned. having bsen appointed
10 the Honorable Probate Court FOR the lbs.
triet ~ Manchester commissioners "a ~.
ceiNs. examine ana adjust the claims aihi
demands ~ AL persons against The estate oi
-prngue Burbank. hate 81 Ninhnil
10 said District, decreased and
all riaiBs exhibited IN Offset Thereto
hereby give notice thnt VIZ viii meet fof
the pnrpose aforesaid ni the late residence
~ no deceased IN the village ~ BOHd vile ~
Ninhaii 10 said District on tle
nth day ~ NOV next from O'Clock D ~.
until io'elock .. IA on said day ana that in
months from thr hth ass II May a H.,
1910 u The time limited ~ said Court for
snid creditors 10 pfes"ut their claims ~ a.
Tor examination hfia allowance.
Dated ~ Minhaii this l5ih dhy 81 Mas
A. b.. 1910.
O. HTiI.EH
HERBERT JOHNSON i"'A'
ksilie A. Burbank. Administrative. Bond.
s4il.. vs..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26

a ssaaG &atfNn
"BE lu8sstsuee = eieaolins-ss
IS malAang pas mra3o'ss1 10
ght pfecWs'aE srile.e in ~
dBlab 90 fatiuk caw ihat Hp
dust ~ dia fans inio ,be miik 8
shealN 81, - ai3enoi q stated ia She
siatse SAP isagib p iiase ailsf ls'!A
inE Mia ahs4lln edors rapidly ana
hgiirf thai i ~ nstuF e ibe -
Ka3i
Ti.e mak rau NAY = % oaan'eiiah
with tbs barn 20 at ibt neii TIC Al-
i.F Il 80 ta1 IA frum toe hara. Is
ihe last plgr II che tuilA r"0n Is u
gise baru IL sbuuld H. separated from
4, ~ a fsghi passaFsWaF with . door
al eaeh tn8 q exclude ali oal0fs The
mul reop shouh have windows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26

~ ssson AZ tbe cream l. separated Il
should be c,.olgd down So about ~ Sc
sroes ~ ,aridig ns possible This can
~ done by putting Il 10 . tank ~
ffpsh wei uairr Do not kesf, The
rrvsm tpo bong isire taking il 20 the
cramcry not over tgo days IN asrm
meathrf apd iisnce ~ four 10 cobi
Coed bagief cannol he iuade from Old
srMm
!, hsnliy pass 10 aasc butter % The
faCm nuscss slTcAi customers can b.
ubtaiur1 treanefies have maitipiiel
8AIi there Is ane Wlthin easy shipping
aislaucv ~ almost every farm lhe
,,gEaaizs iion = cooperative eFeauses
81 has tel1 uspsg markets op ! strhaiy
coalpiiGlYe bssis. - that the prices
paid sog erras sre usually ~ hlgh a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26

)rder of Notice Of Allowance Of Ac
count
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
Tn. importanee Of Cleanliness.

me tmroFtance of NieanincsA
Serious objection has been made to
the cream separator on the ground
that Il lowers the quality 81 the cream
and butter IN many eases there r.
ground Tor this complaint Unless ali
solute cleanliness Is the rule the
cream II liable ia b. " poor quality
The milk ard slime IN The bowl are
the BEST o. food FOR Injurious bacteria
and these multiply rapidly when the
separator IS not KEEP, clean Never
rinse the bowl with cold water and
leave It until the next milking u can
not H. thoroughly cleaned IN thIs way
Ia cold weather riuslng With cold wa
ter. followed by D. q gallon or more
% ho, water, win do AT night AZ
leasi ones a day 30 Water ard ever.
time The machine Is used IN summer
thc bowl should be taken apart. wash
cd well and thoroughly sraldcd. ~
sure 70 remove every particle % greas
HDd dirt, Use 4 brush, never o rng, A
rag Is difficult, TO keep clean and often
forms home for bacteria The -
called dish rag favor" s. often found
in butter. due 90 The use u rag IN
washing the separator Neither should
ms b. used 90 dry the bowl or o,hei
tlnwarc In starting 10 wash the sepa.
fntgr and other mia dishes cold water
slioald d. usd hrnl 10 remove The
sallk. ~ bot water scalds uhe raseiu
and makes II dihicul ~ remove This
rinslng should D. followed by a thor
Uugh washing With hos water and q
final riusiue with boiling waicg. n The
dishes are then VT GA lhe back ~ the
stove they Nili dry gusekly without
stsllng
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26

sh,aM ihru ~ Aitr3 tavfalit O.
lH9uz iigs CT up ~ tie pek - the
ttsfir The ma hins IL thsu Rhirltsl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26

RIA. 1yim uuuKXisa DAY ON FAhs.
euplgh to provide plenty u light and
ventilation The Hnor should be Of
smooth cemeul II The walls are ~
the same material or " brick coated
with cement they can b. more easily
krit cleau lhan II they are made u
wood The door should be scrubbed
often enough % keep IL perfectly
clean aud the tank should BE- cleaned
out frequently
Use q tho Hand Separator.
Within The last few years The hand
separator has come into general use
ou farms where SIX OF more cows are
kept. doing away With the Cd gravity
system " raising cream With the
separator nll the cream can be- re
moved. which is impossible by any
other method The skitnmllk can be
fed 10 tho calves warm and sweet
which n q great advantage There Is
less fat ia the skimmik. but this Gle
meui can be supplied to the calves
coed deal more cheaply by nnxsecd
thAu hy butter There may be much
less space III the milk tank as only
the cream viii need 20 be kept there
Where creamery Is patronized
great deal ~ work Is saved by having
only the cream 10 haul
IN selecting 4 separator the most i'm
p0riant point 20 look TO Is the ease Of
cleaning There Is great deal Of dlf
ference IN srparators ~ this respect
Some are 80 complicated that It h al.
most impossible 10 wash all parts
thoroughly while others can be so
completely taken apart that washing
il an easy task II II not the number
of parts to q bowl that makes sepa
rhiur difficult 90 keep clean, hut the
ease with which al these parts may
he separated. ~ That they may be
reached with brush
Some II the other points 10 consider
are convenience. capacity and durabil
SIS The capacity win depend largely
upnn The number ~ cows kept II IL
always better 10 get machine too
large than too small The latest mod
sis u nearly all makes ~ scparators
are made 80 that the top of the supply
tank ls little mere than waist high
No other Kind should be bought II Is
useless waste ~ energy 10 lit heavy
cans ~ mlik Eve or six feet hIgh every
night aud morning With these low
hullt makes The skimmilk and cream
cans may be placed on the door, So
that they will require little lifting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26

sslIis 4. Burbank. Administrairil. Bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
OFFICER SHOOTS
 WALKER IN LEG

A man named Walker was shot and slightly injured at 1 o'clock this morning by Officer Saunders of the police force The shooting occurred at Fifteenth street ana Seventh avenue. It Is alleged by the officers that Walker was attempting to break into store on the corner of Eff teenth street and Seventh avenue. The officers saw him shake one of the win dows in an attempt to break 1t open. The man then went to the front door and started to break in. Officer Saunders or dered him to stop and Walker ran. He was shot in the left leg and slightly wounded, being able to run several blocks after the shooting. Greens ambulance was called and he was taken to the St. Vincents hospital. where his wound is considered slight. A charge of attempted burglary was entered against him.
 Walker claims that as he passed the alley another man passed him on the dead run and that the officers shot him instead of the man that was running. This Is considered very improbable, as both Saunders and his partner, Robert Puck et state that there was no one around the place when the shooting occurred The man was evidently prepared for bur- glary. as he had sack, which was found where he was shot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
WHITFIELDS HAVE ' NARROW ESCAPE
AUTOMOBILE SENT INTO CURBING TO AVOID COLLISION WITH LARG- FER CAR-MRS. WHITFIELD WAS THROWN TO PAVEMENT

What came very near being serious If not fatal accident occurred last nignt about 7:45 o'clock at Avenue B and Twen- tieth street when J. G. Whitfield ran his tar into a telegraph post to avoid col lisfon with a car driven by unknown per sons. It seems that MT. Whitfield, ac- oompanied by his wife, was driving along Twentieth street. coming to town AS they neared Avenue B a heavy car came up Avenue and to avoid collision MT. whitfield threw his car against the curo- ing and ran into telegraph post.
 Fortunately, Mr. Whitfeld's car, which he was driving himself, was travelling at a moderate rate and no one was seri- ously injured Mrs. Whitfield was thrown from the car by the shock and slightly tnjured. Gaudins ambulance hurried to the scene and carried Mrs. Whitfield to her home at 1000 South Twelfth street. Medical attention was called and her ln- 1uries were pronounced to be slight. She was badly shocked, however. and the fall from the car disordered her nerves. She was slightly skinned and bruised. The doctor attending states that she will be, out in a few days.
 MT. whitfield's statement of the acci- dent is as follows:
 After supper my wife and I decided to go downtown for ride, as we usually do. I was driving myself. We went down Twentieth street at the usual speed, not fast I am sure. When I got nearly to Avenue B I saw heavy car dash ing up Avenue B at terrific speed. knew that if l went on the heavier car would demolsh my lighter one and proo- ably kill us To avoid this I threw my car. which was under perfect control, against the curbing. The car struck a telegraph post and my wife was thrown to the ground I was not unseated. She was taken home and is resting easily. The car that caused the accident did not stop I did not see the number of the car and would be unable to identify it."
 It is considered marvellous that there was not a bad accident and by the cooiV ness of Mr. Whitfield in throwing his car on the curbing it is probable a trage- dy was averted. Wild rumors flew about last night that both MT. and Mrs. Whit field had been killed by the accident. Other statements equally as unfounded were made.
 MT. Whitfeld's car, which is a Hudson runabout, was badly damaged by the force of the blow against the telegraph post. It was taken to a garage to be repaired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Has Taken Out Long Term Lease Suite of Rooms ir Farley Building and Trying to Secure as Many Ad ditional Ones to Take Care of People
 Fockng to Birmingham. TALKS STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER Mere Reading of This May Change Destiny of Your
 Life.

Ferguson was afflicted with paralysis so bad she could not move a limb. She can now lift up her foot. and hundreds of others are sending in their testimonials daily.
 Specialists on Lung Diseases T have specialist on lung diseases coming from my Houston office. I went to Denver to first engage his services
 That Is the town of consumptives. I
 saw him treat thousands for lung troubles now have the clinical report of cases
 cured; 17S0 were cured out of 1900 cases.
 The others so improved that they were
 satisfied beyond belief. I have these proofs I will gladly give anyone. I have
 the clintutions which I will supply any
 one. showing nine of ten are now cured and the others vastly improved.
 , "Catarrh Sufferers Cured~ We find eight-tenths of the people now
 suffering with consumption started with catarrh. They were doped and drugged.
 Consumption must follow such treat
 ment. We find 60 per cent of those claim ing doctors tell them they have consump- tion when 1t Is nothing but catarrh. I
 have installed a machine for making pure ozone in this office, which I will person. ally guarantee to cure any case we &C., cept of lung trouble or catarrh. have never heard any one else make this as- sertion. One case whose name I cannot mention came to us and said he had con- sumption. How do you know you have? the doctor asked. Oh, dozen physi- cians say so. have a pain in my lungs We examined his lungs and blood and could find no trace of tuberculosis, but we did find the germ of la grippe, brought on by catarrh, which made him cough and spit We treated him and removed
 the congestion. New blood made new tissues and air cells. and now he is well.'
 A long term of lease was taken out on a suite of rooms in the Farley building and he is willing to take care of the vast multitude who are fiocking to him to get the greatest treatment existent. Those living out of town are advised to write at once, arranging for time.
 Hours are g to IF. to and ' to s. week days. Sundays. Il to 12 only. Mar rled women are requested to always bring their husbands to obtain free ev-. animation. After this coming week s wul be charged for examinatica BOA Farley Buildi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
APPOINTMENT MAY BE HELD UP AWHILE Action of Governor Sanders Is
 Criticised NAMES NEW SENATOR
Choice of Judge Thornton for Senator May Be Sharply Questioned When the Matter Comes Up in
 Congress This Fall

Washington, Setember Ex-Governor Sanders appointment of Judge R. Thornton as senator from Louisiana probably will be questioned when Con- gress convenes in December. In ef- feet the appointment was made to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Senator McEnery, which occurred few days after the adjournment of Congress last June. The Louisiana leg islature was In session at the time and Governor Sanders was elected to suc- ceed the deceased senator Desiring, however, to devote his energies to th ( proposed Panama Canal exposition ir New Orleans, the governor resigned the office of senator and as governor ap- pointed MT. Thornton to be senator.
 It is contended that the proceeding violates the rule laid down in the Quay case which was that a governor of a state has no power to make tenn porary appointment as senator to fiji a vacancy which may have happened when the legislature of the state was in session.
 Having resigned while the Pennsyl- vania legislature was in session MT. Quay sought reelection. Failing in this effort he was given an appoint ment by the governor. By a majority of one on a vote of 65 Congress re- fused to award the seat to him. The action was taken on construction of the constitutional provision that If vacan- cies happen. by reason of resignation or otherwise, during the recess of the legislature of any state the executive thereof may make temporary appoint ments until the next meeting of the legislature, which shall then fill such vacancies"
 Inasmuch as the legislature was in session when McEnery died 1t Is as- serted by some that under no circum- stances could the governor fill the vacancy.
 Others argue, however, that this re- quirement was met in the election of Governor Sanders himself,
 There was no irregularity fin hts election, they say. and, conteAdins that Sanders became a senator upon his election, they urge that the present vacancy befell when he resigned which LOOK place when the legislature was not in session. In this view of the sub Ject the determination might depend upon the construction of the question as to whether, under the law, a sen ator-elect becomes senator before he takes the oath of office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

ing alone. A proper diagnosis Is half cure. The first thing we do with a pa- tient who insists he has heart trouble Is
 to take a drop of blood from his finger. My celebrated bacteriologist examines
 that blood with his microscope, which magnifies 4O00 times, and separates every
 blood corpuscle, the red from the white. We measure them, count them, watch the activity in life, the color of them and
 their shape. We then place the instru- ment imported from London under the patients arm This instrument Is the only one in Birmingham. It tests the blood s pressure through the heart The urine is analysed by electricity. The heart is looked at It can be seen pulsating as
 plainly as looking through an open win
 dow. We look through the body to see If there are any abnormal conditions
 That tells the story In nine cases out
 of ten we find the patient suffering from an effect, and not the supposed cause,
 as in the case of Mrs. A. M. Moffet who
 came from Hibbing, and is now staying
 with her brother at 371 Cambridge street.
 She took three treatments and has not felt a pain or ache since she began.
 "Cured by Electricity"
 Mrs. Sarter called to be treated two
 weeks ago, suffering with such pain that
 she was miserable. cancer or the WOinD
 had threatened her, and she was advised
 to undergo an operation. That organ has
 already been reduced to its normal size
 and all discharge stopped. She feels like
 a new woman. We sent 1,0O0,000 volts of electricity into the body of the child of Mrs c. W. Mason. When the child
 was first brought, three weeks ago, there was clot on the brain which caused paralysis and spasms. The clot Is now
 gone. as well as the spasms. and the paralyzed condition is being cured. A child six months old can sit in the moth CTS Ian and take the same treatment.
 We do not treat any two people alike If man will invent an electric appliance to send a million volts laundering through
 q man or woman and burn up dead tis- sues. stimulate every organ and nerve without hurting healthy tissue, that man will revolutionize the medical world and cure all chronic diseases. We have done this. Mrs L. T. Goodwin was cured of gail stone connections. without the knife. Mrs | M Robbins was cured of Bright's disease. Mrs Ida Hardin was saved from the | knife for all female trouble. Mrs. w. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

rb,s great scientist, who has revoiu- t,on,xed the medical profession ana startled science, is in town after com pletiug a grand tour over the prihcip"' cities of the United States. In wnicn ne left a trail of cures which can pe sur passed by no man Durihs e months past his institute mas been open. |. ed in the Farley building. He has maoe . record that will long stand. Starting out in his chosen profession thirty years ago after attending the principal eiec- trical colleges of Europe and America, through his businesslike methods ana honesty he has built up reputation TOT eeficiencv from coast to coast He olo not take fhe short cut to success. lie hewed through every rock on i.s l.en- way and today stands at It's summit. Not satisfied with the humdrum or meoi- cine and surgery. he branched out; ne adopted the principles which he was nrm- lv convinced were true. lie peheVeo a correct diagnosis was nine-tehths cure. and that electricity Is the most potent force for the curing of human ailments. rsor twentv-fye years he spent his time ,r Inc midst of all kinds of disease, min ,starine to the sick free of charge ana .tudv,nr the nature of their illness. He hecon,e an expert diagnostician. During
 
 al, tb,a time he realized the curative powers of electricity and stuoieo It, lie associated himself with the best cleo tr,c,ans and inventors. He now has first call on their output. He experimented to get the best results.
 Has Most Up-to-Date Appliances
 Alter thirty years of the hardest kind of experience, he now comes to Birming- ham to stay. He has brought his servants and auto: he has engaged beautiful apart ments in the most fashionable part of R,rminghan He Is the only man living who possesses electrical apparatus for the electro-radio treatment His machine cost thousands of dollars. and through it's wonderful results 1t has paid for itself hundreds of times. It is not claimed to be a cure-all It will cure but six dis cases They are all chronic diseases of the stomach. liver, kidneys. blood, nerves and lungs and other ailments they will not touch with this machine. It is pos itive cure for catarrh. paralysis, deafness, kidney and liver trouble, foreign growths. nervous ailments, etc.
 Wonderful Career
 The achievements of this man are best