davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19

The Journal j. glad "a note tha
tho EkWAnUk CuuniD Club b. akius
ueAnaEes a. % away eiIn the rougi
eitmbaa whicb has slowly crept "
among the caddles employed on tht
golf links through the summe
months For feW years there we're
fcw evidences of genuine meAHnes
among the boys employed but 70,
The past three summers there ha,
becn . larger and tougher elemeH
present Who have domlueered owe,
the smaller boys and have mad,
their lives miserable II only TAX.
one dissgreeable person 10 spoil the
work Of whole lot o. individuals
whether 10 business or on pleasure
The management has determined Z,
stamp this out and have secured
the seryicse OF man Cor cadil
master who knows hos 10 handit
The boys and aill sce that all hay,
fair play and are treated In a man
ner that viii make Il pleasureabl,
nv well as profitable to work o,
The golf grounds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
Commissioners Nonee


hNthtt ~ NNlhkht huflmnk.
The nndursiRhrd hHNias lprh appointed
~ thr Honorable Probate Court ftu she iHa
triet II Manchester, Commissioners Ia a..
criNr, pNainlnr, ana adjust thu claims and
demands ~ all persons asAlust the estate az
Npthsne hntlank late " Mlnhnti
w Ahtd ihsiflrt decreased AMI
~ claims exhibited IN ofrspt tbnfpln
hetrht give notice that W. wil meet ri
the purpps" Aforesaid. ut the hate Residence,
81 the decreased ~ the Nlliagr of Rnnr,tlia la
WinhRll ~ said District an the
lth dhS ~ NoN next from 0'elork a. "a
uhul torlock D. M on said day nna hat six
months irum the 18Th iay ~ Mas A. ~.
ist1 4 The tiinu limited hS said Court fir
said creditors Va present ihelf claims tu ~
fof ekAmluhtion aud allowance
lnted ~ Wiuhall this nth day ~ Mas
A, ~ 1910.
a. A. SrIlEN
htRbthr JOHNSON 'N''"'
Nelilr \, burbank AdministratriN. linnd.
Nlit, W,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.


Our statutes make II highly
punishable offense for any candi-
date for office TO use ANY MONEY
OR OTHER VALUABLE THING,
DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY. eN.
cept for personal expenses towards
securing his nomination at any eau
Gus or convention This strikes.
directly, at all "heelers,' secret
agents. and delegates accepting car
fare, dinners. liquids, etc, in con
sideration of their vote. And for
THEY CAN BE CALLED BEFORE
A COURT OR LEGISLATIVE COM.
MITTEE OF INVESTIGATION AMI
BE COMPELLED TO TESTIFY uN-
DER OATH As nothing SO strikes
at the fundamental interests OF the
people. A FUND is NOW BEING
RAISED TO SEE THAT THIS LAW
is ENFORCED AND OFFENDERS
PUNISHED.
NJ ]. HAPG0OD
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
For Sale!

4 superior quality ~ hardwood ashes. our
ashes have been carefully protected nud arr
al strength, Also some good grades ~
fave mill wood, consisting ~ hardwood
stunks aud corner wood, We have also for
eh ltAtnRs klndiins the best ktnd ~ kind.
sale wood ever offered fur sale here, Gnli on
lnadress TnE BRroN COOPERATE 90,
OF hd Manchester center or Sunderland VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
I'IsaksE AN
A.na....A

( tszo Prayer and Praise Service
1915 appointment u Committees
10 50 Address
Miss Margaret Koch. Field
sec'y. Msine
Bii.ip Qaisi Hour,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19

Congressman u J Foster OF thu
lst Congressional district, Is Away
a busy man, and especially 20 sine
he was appointed 10 the chairman
ship Of the very important Com
mittea ofForeigu Affairs, but b.
~ never too busy 10 attend 10 thu
needs Of his constituents. Tw,
years ago be secured an appropria
ton OF 10000 for site for {
public building In Bennington whicl
site has been bought aud paid f0I
he has now succeeded In getting o.,
Committee on Public Buildings {
insert in the Public Building Bill
that IL being prepared an item
carrying clghty-fiyc thousand dollar
for the construction Of post
office on this site EighIy-fiye tho
sand dollars IL pretty generou.
sum for place OF the size Of Ben
nington TO get for a public building
aud II Mr. Foster manages 10 gei
the item kept on the bill througl
~ entire passage Il will be a BIZ
thing for Bennington aud reflect.
great credit on MIR Foster w,
trust that Il will 20 through
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19

! furnish the monument shown in
the above cut and many others in three
sizes. II you contemplate purchasing
either Mausoleum. Monument. or any.
hing in the line Of cemetery work. write
me and ! will furnish you designs to
choose from. and give you prices sci
complete IN any cemetery. See my
January adv. in journal for partial list
Of people ! have sold work to in Man
chester. Prices reasonable. work guar
an,eed first class. Your patronage
solicited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
For sale!

I-9N NlNf A South istref u farm
tsuihl'Hes aud intpiuuruts Ia aslan,,u
w. thfniins the rlFht FhftN ttalia 40 xvii
Nth auhiinet aWrsts Nu iinc ~ Wtutoa r,N,lH.
lnnS iA ttu4ts
81 ffur ~ NtN NWk t1ttt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19

W ANrEpsl lNp Nmuft uisbest e,sh
pfirO tssld fuf tht salne
II y uNNiS Manchester Vermont
ISth nm f~tiHr uts iaraI Nacauu, t,ire,,
e. iNf FFEntF tef tiAx
Mrs r. hAnNuEttFR
Manchester tpuIpf VI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
"Government by party" was the


style.
But the American Of today is begin
ming to wear the comfortable new
fashioned shoes Of government by the
people, He Is finding out that the
boots Of government by party have
pinched him and given him pain.
Cannon, talking to the point OF phys
ical prostrauon about his loyalty to
the republican party. was pathettcal1y
old fashioned, for he disclosed the fact
that he Was simply an old man. unable
to keep pace with current thought,
from whom the times had slipped
away.
Tobacco chewing used to be stylish;
Cannonism still chews. Wearing boots
used to be the mode: Cannon still
wears them. my party, right OF
wrong and government by party
used to be the slogans OF our leading
statesmen: they are still the slogans
of Cannon He does not realize that
any of them have gone out Of fashion.
If he wants to chew and wear boots
and stick to the old slogans. let him do
it, But what pathetic figure he pre-
sents as he tries to take part in the
affairs of this living day and knows
only the fashions of that long gone
dead day of party fealty when every
body thought that Ito the victor be-
longs the spoils."
What place will Joseph Cannon have
in The near future when there will be
no spoils?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
THE LODGES.

4 MASONIC NOTICES.
xHall over 1o5-10a West Main. \
~\vh:tors always Welcome.
MARSHALL I1ODGl, 1os, A. F. 81
A. NJ. Stated communication. Friday,
Aug. 10, at n m.
r. W. Chamberlain, W. n.
II. 8. Lawrence. Secretsry.
SIGNEr CHAPTER No %, Il. A. NJ.
Stated couvocstion Monday evening,
Aug. %.
George II. BogHis u. 81. =.
J. 8. Willard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL. No.
20, n. Il q. M.-Sta1ed assembly Mon
day, Aug. az, 8 p. m.
A. D. Meokes, 4. L M.
!. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEAtAR COlMANDERY. No.
80 K T., stated oonclave Tuesday even.
ing, Aug. 90. 1909. at O'Clock sharp.
Fred Wallaoe. Recorder.
Fred NJ. Wilbur. =. G.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc 81. o. q.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday even
ing, Aug. II, s p. m.
Mrs. George Downing, w, -.
Edna c. Fuxarton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
USEFUL If TRAINED.


The hired assassin is about to be re-
vived in the important affairs of the
state A Minnesota man has FOUND
an insect which carries a dirk ana
tears open the sides of young potato
bugs, sending their unsophlsticaten
souls TO the land where the pota1oes
bloom the year round and where there
is no Paris green. OF course. 1t Is the
design of the human animal 70 lend AID
and comfort to the enemy. The next
problem will be to leach the insectN-
orous birds which are such help TO
the agr:culturist to distinguish between
cur insect allies and the rest Of the
six-footed tribe. Our nice classification
of friend and foe and the developm emf
Of Diplomatic relations among the
winged creatures of the field may
eventually lead TO the Haunting Of col
ors upon the masthead Of every bug in
Bugville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson
bv Rev. DR.. Lnscott for
the International Newspaper Bible Study Club.

much urging does God require before
his prayer is granted
II this parable teaches the method,
and the conditions, of God in forgiv1ng
ginner, how can the parable be re-
| conciled with the commercial theory
OF the atonement2
when sinner is fully forgiven, is
| he as innocent before God, as If he
| had never sinned? Give your reasons.
Verses 2s-30-what was the amount
| which the first servant had been for
given, and what was the amount the
| second servant owed to the first, In
our currency?
What can you say for, or against
| the opinion that truly converted man
could not act in this harsh manner?
! Can you cite any case Of pro-
fesed christian. acting in this harsh
way, and how can you account for
such action?
| Should a christian debtor ever sue
at the law a debtor. when he knows
he has nothing to pay with, ana on
getting judgment should he terrorfze
the debtor on every opportunity? Give
your reasons.
Verses si-34-suppose at this stage
the hard-hearted servant had become
tender. and repented. would the king
have forgiven him again?
| What gave this king a right to re-
vfve a debt that had been forgiven?
Does It represent the law OF divine
forgiveness.
| vsvss 35-Why 10 Il nok possible,
sndSe any circumstances, for ere 10
sWjsy u,s favor u osd ~iliie he ehss-
jstss . seudss aeaInse HE brsthsrf
/. Is nn v~@,ssssSS-.. 49, - s==..:eA in
wsjtjae ~ msmbees - The elssb.)
feesn tor Sunday. Aug. I, 1910.
Jesus On thu Way % jerusalem Matt.
x4ks LIZ. 1875.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
Topics of the Times

NO state IS so full % promise" de-
clares the candidate on ,he stump. At
ter election he win probabl. come TO
believe his own statement.
The large fortunes of the country are
usually greatly over estimated and as
a result startling estimates are made
now and then, showing a few capital
lists owing most Of the wealth of the
country. The truth IS usually bad
enough but the wild estimates some
times made are enough to cause the
cornmoner TO become historical That
these estimates are too low has again
been proven In the settlement Of the
estate of the late E. H Hartman.
that ne LEFT an estate Of from $780,
100000 to $500, 600 900. but the executors
have thus far been able to And only
about $50 900, 900. II all Of our overly
rich" men are SO overly-rated then the
country hasn't quite gone to the Cow
vows yet
'
DR.. Cook. which is near at hand will
not be generally observed with a day
Of celebration.
NO. It would not be surprising if far
mers took to aeroplanes. They would
prove most convenient in corn picking
time.
| United States Senator Frye may de-
eide to retire Current events seem to
| be deeply affecting several Of the old
guard" but Uncle Joe seems disposed
to await the future trend of affairs.
A Marshall county farmer has just
| threshed T22 bushels of wheat from Is
acres and the democratic party had
been so hopeful of victory this fail.
American newspa pers that are max
ing such a fuss over the enormous ex-
pense incurred in maintaining a king in
England seem to have entirely over
looked the fact that It costs a pretty
penny 10 maintain czar in America
z. Wetherbee, OF Central City. Is
mayor Of the town, editor Of it's paper
and its only undertaken. There's a
business combination Of which al
country newspaper men might well be
envfous.
Before complaining about the politi-
cal confusion in Iowa, just stop and
consider what the voter OF illinois has
to endure.
The garage ~ill seen be superseded
by the hanger. Don't know what q
hanger IS? Why, now stupid. :" =:
until you own an airship.
Indigestion was the cause Of Uncle
Joe's collapse in Kansas The man,
truths Joseph has had TO stomach dur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
POSTAL BANKS AND BOARDING.

-
vas III 'Ne 'o@'' e''-eA =.
1922 '--o 49,
''-A. '..'
--'-s'' Pa - VI ~ %
'''e
S'-'e - fS' -,
' i ,',,.
''--A 1'1 = ''e 20
-.
-, - - 49,
-. !.
-
-. -, -.
.,,,, ....;.,7.. -, ...,,.
=. $50 - ,..ous|m- $50
~
...
,
-
-. ~,
,,, =
,.oo . w., A.-.
= a., =,
s.l<..,
>. ... ~
:. s.:
,.
49,, -,
-,,.. .,., 80. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
BEHIND THE TIMES
TSioux City News.1

II is very proper for a gray-headed,
old-fashioned man to wear boots, II he
wishes to. even in 1910.
But what figure he would cut II he,
not realizing that boots had gone out
of fashion, were to stand on the street
corners and loudly cry out to the wear
ers Of shoes that they must wear boots.
His gray hair would make him not
ludicrous but a pathetic figure.
II was in som ething OF the same
manner that Speaker Joseph Cannon
made himself an object OF pity during
his recent speech -making trip thru
Kansas.
He wore the old-fashioned boots OF
my party. right or wrong Twenty
years ago they weer the mode, 1t Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
TEDDYS POLICY.
burlington Gazette.l


FROM what the innocent oystander
can CLEAN from the news which daily
floats from Oyster Bay since the return
of that villages most prominent CITIZEN
from darkest Africa and brightest
Europe. the colonel ilas taise:: the i'm :
mortal Pickwick's advice and will yell
with the biggest crowd" In Massa-
chusetts, where the standpatters pre-
dominate. he is heart and soul FOR
Standpatter Lodge, while in Hoosier-
dom. where Senator Beverage and the
progressive wing lord ii over the re-
dictionaries. the voice of Teddy prom J.
Uses to be heard in behalf of the elo-
quent Albert. In those states where
the issue is in doubt, my policy Is
hands off until approaching state con-
ventions tell the tale. The only one
for whom the rough rider is for
twenty four hours in the day. seven
days in the week and 3s5 days in the
year. is Theodore Roosevelt, and don't
you forget it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
NEW PARTY UNNECESSARY.
Twaterloo Courier1

A new party to embrace progress
sive men and measures would be a.
precarious venture. while not being q
necessity to the promotion OF the pro
gressive cause. 1t Is not so easy 1or
political leaders who have grown up
in party to shift allegiance and retain
their strength as 1t is for the citizen
to change his vote when he sees that
the issues of the hour demand It II
was the independent vote that tlpped
the balance in favor of Lincoln. 1T Is
the independent vote of the intelhgent
citizen that will elect the I-incolns OF
the future. The United States has had
an education in politics in the last
,year that has seldom been paralieied
in history A vote today would re-
veal some sensational results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
July 81. 1910.

July 81, 19lV.
A Lesson OF Forgiveness MaN-
xviii: 2l-S5.
Golden Taxt-It you forgive men
their trespa sses. your heavenly iaihsf
will also forgive sou Matt. u: IL
Verses 2I-22-Eha. would be the
resul, If an individual. or the conmun-
ity were 10 forgive injuries 70 those
who have no regret .or having done
them?
Why IS It the duty Of every man 70
forgive injuries when they are uois
repented OF?
What is the limit. az 20 the NUMBER
of times, we should. on repentance
forgive a person who has injured U.s.
What should De CUR attitude 70 one
who constantly doez us INJURY aa'
takes delight In doing 50?
What can you say, for or asasnsl,
the statement thas me STAKE sfioUi1
forgive crime on -tas principles nere
What are the theoretical rsaSons so'
furnishing criminals?
wha. are the practical results on sne
present method ~ psn1saiDg crims
Id does It proven. crinne7 ~ ecss
1t reform the cr..fnai2
Verses 22-27--In what sense GOES
Jesus use the phrase, the Kingdom o.
heaven" hers7
Who does .his King here ssSnS fo'
and how Goes his method " forgive
ness represent Gs1'x nsssnc6y
What rs..c. Il .hsys for ~ 70 sup
pose, that de senteace 81 tnS ssno
! ::..=. hts rnIatGnSui servant, vosge
have been cArrxsA oa& ~ 80 ssEvaH'
had not cried o1s fsy BseO11
IL sinner " truly s6fFT sSf ~
sins, ard In esslsSxs ~ E0t Se1eauna
them. ana Drsys 20 be EsSG1vsss nov
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
THE. REAcrIoNARrs REGULARITY,

Three prominent daily newspapers at
Des Mo;nes, Burlington ana Cedar Rap
IDS, aggressive and leading expon ents
OF tho raactionary minority OF the re-
publican sparv in Iowa are freely pre-
dieting democratic SUCCESS In Iowa this
falls ndsHpon ,GnequerS occasions they
delight.1n throwing boQuets toward
Claude Porter. the democratic candi-
date-rors governor. These are the lead
ing. journals which ebetted the move
N entatnelsos whereby about 10000 re-
publican voters ~etther~refussd to vote
for-Cun1nins for sovsrnor or. voted for
Portec~inztead.
The. situation occasions local inter
est tn.sthe following comment presented
edisorfaly IN this weeks Issue Of the
Saturday Evening Post, a Journal Of
very general national c.scuiat ton. The
Post observes:
Concerning those trge-blue repub-
1icans who cIaEnor Ioudest for party
feaky, the Washington correspondent
OF a republican paper says, They would
hail with glee the defeat of Senator
Bvverdgs IN Indiana tho the state
might be IpseHto the party for a couple
Of years. Senator La Follettes ami
hilst.on IN Wisconsin would give them
even greater pleasure. whatever the
erect upon the party there
This, OF course is where your dyed :
in -the-wooi stalwart organization man
usually lands. So long as his faction
controls the organization everybody
who doesn't l1unb,y accept its r,rie is
traitor to be read out Of the party
IL IN opposing faction gains control
he is heartily in favor ri scuttiiuX the
ship and going over to the enemy. with
a democrat of his own kidney he car
deal very comfortably. With an IN
surgent to whom politics means prin-
ciples and public service he can not
get along at all That the insurgents
are q majority In Indiana and Iowa has
been demonstrated. No doubt the
same showing will be made in Wiscon-
sin when the republican primaries are
held-notwfthstan that ingenious
and volunteer standpat gathering, styl-
1nG itself a republican convention
which recently met In Milwaukee. Blu
the nAzdasse- representatives of the min
ority insist that the representatives. o
~ s. :. se-.fv do not belnn 10 the part.
at all. According to this view repre-
seHting ones constituents is prima faci'
evidence OF party treason-a view
which would be eminently sound if tn
chief purpose Of party were to promot,
political porch climbing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
A QUESTION OF EDUCATION

heUNUF.
Authorities are quoted in a recent
magazine which shows that thousands
Of salaried men are being forced by the
high price of living TO take their chill
dren out of school.
With wages increased by ten per
cent in he last decade and living ex-
penses increased so per cent the chill
dren of wage earners must get to work
and quit school to help keep the wolf
from the door.
Charge this national disaster. the
worst evil which could befan, to Mel
son Aldrich. Joe Cannon. William n.
Taft and the republican tariff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
SUBSIDIZED NEWSPAPERS.

We are going to sugges, 10 a number
OF our exchanges that il Is time for
them 10 go out of business. This state
ment is based on the belief that when
ever publication gets so hard up that
II cannot fiji its own columns, ii should
cease 20 exist These publications are
accepting, free of charge. stereotype
plates from the saloon forces OF Iowa,
and running them. presumably because
they cost nothing. Their action is in
excusable, and belittles the entire
newspaper profession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
MRS. ILLINOIS TO MRS. KANSAS.
ISioux City Tribune.1


Mrs Illinois. talking over the back
yard fence:
Il hope you Kansas folks won't think
hard O. us on account o Uncle Joe.
We was awful mortified when We heard
i'm swearin' so over there, and tryin'
TO pick a fuss tn you folks. He's
gettin' sold an cross. Pears like we
can't do nuthin' with i'm. Can't keep
i'm still and cant keep i'm at ONE"
Mrs. Kansas: "Oh. we don't mind
it. o. course we don't like to hear i'm
cussin' and calm names and goin' on
before the children. eggin' EN- up to
fight. but we've got some black sheep
in our own flock an we can't be too
perticaler tn our neighbors. Our Car
res al'ays been unruly. Can't do
nothin with 'er. Gads round all the
while among the neighbors. Maxim
trouble wherever she goes. Guess 4
you folks can stand Carry, we can put
up IN Uncle Joe q. little while yet.
Pore ole man. Reckon e won't last
much longer nohoW.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
OH. YOU ALICE.
IWaterlno Pepor-ar !

- U TO
The old story that Mrs, Nicholas
Longwortll smokes cigarets is being
revived and causing much ado In
eastern circles. But What if she does
smoke the little odoriferous pills. The
fate of the nation nor the republican
party does not depend upon what the
daughter OF Theodore Roosevelt does
or does not Her illustrious father ad-
vocates large families, and altho Alice
has been married few years, not even
picket fence runs around her home
AS model for American girls TO fol-
low. Mrs Longworth is hardly worth
mentioning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
ONE WAY.
[Alden Times !

Here is scheme an Alden man
worked 10 get his wife TO hoe the gar
den: He went out with noe and at
ter searching around Went 10 the house
10 wash the dirt off dime and quar-
ter He had struck it rich. Back he
Went presently and returned with an
other quarter. He told MS wife he had
made money enough for one day and
would take a nap. When he awake his
wife had the whole garden hoed but
she hadn't found cent. She doesn't
know yet, that the mine was salt
ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
Iona Newspapers
SALOON LICENSE.
GFort Dodge Messenger. ]

lfort Dodge Messenger
In 1908 Sioux City had ninety seven
saloons at $500 each, Of which the
city received $500 and the county $500.
The charge was subsequently, raised
to $1,000 year and now it has been
increased by the city council TO $1,000.
OF which the city will receive $1,000
and the county 5000. In Dubuque the
city adds 1920 q year to the mulct tax
Of $500. making total OF $3.50 year.
OF which the city receives st30 and the
county 5000. The city receives S43.6s0
year from 104 saloons