davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10
II Is TO Taught

This continual wind iamming by var
ioun newspapers in the state againsi
the publicity methods used by d.
Mead IL the present round mp OF can
a dates for the nomination for the posi-
too OF Governor OF this state make
u smile. THIS throwing up Of hand,
IN holy horror At the thought Of any
one spending money for legitimate ad
veriisiBg aud accusing the improper
ale Of barre" methods, and then tab
iag the advertising aud charging for II
at good rates. no doubt makes the ed
t,rs who write il laugh ia their sleeves
The editor OF THIS paper is somewhat
new IN the newspaper business bni ",
have been through few campaign,
since taking up our stand here and H.
YET we have not seen these unrighteons
things. so often aud sofeelingly writer
on. They may exist but, MS we have
said, We have not seen the evidence
here.
We don't believe tina, there's news
paper ia the state but that gives fal
more than il receives in any national.
slate or local campaign, II the oppon
enls Of Dr.. Mead must have slogan
why not get up one that has mort
sense Of justice in Il than this squealinl
about barrel methods. The think
ing voter is SICK of il and you cannot
food him with this cry OF Wolf" any
longer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10
Not Fair Fighting.

The opponents OF DR.. Mead do not
seem to he aetuated so much by their
faith in Mr., Fleetwood ms by some
other influence. The Anything to
Beat Mead" policy which seems TO have
been adopted by several OF our con.
temporaries looks suspicious and it
should, as it probably will, lead all
voters who have no direct interest in
the matter, TO analyze the situation
carefully. The American people in
instinctlvely rally to the support of any
man or cause which they have reason
to feel is not getting a fair show.
The Anything to Beat Mead" slo
gan which seems to have been adopted
by the opponents of DR.. Mead is to our
mind unfortunate and is very likely to
work directly opposite from the way
its sponsors intend that it should. Even
this early in the campaign the oppon.
ents Of DR. Mead seem to be careless
OF their statements, in their eagerness
to prejudice the public mind against
him. They say in one breath that he
is not constructive statesman and
therefore not qualified to be leader
and in the next they assail him as n
leader" of the what they describe as
the last notorious and inefficient legis-
lature.
We fear those who are arraying
themselves against DR.. Mead, protes,
too much and they stand in danger of
being undone by their own protestings.
Burlington Clipper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10
The Voice is Jacobs Voice. But
the Hands are The Hands OF Esau "

I EDITOR JotRAALt-
/ ,hank yoa Tor connecting my name
ia 80 prominent manner with sueh
good company. and hereby accept the
nomination. A. 70 refuse would imply
that consider myself loo good 10 have
NY name on The same ticket, for ! con.
siGer The tickle, suggested good enough
As To Mr.. Hapgood, no words are
needed, lie Is known over the whole
State Al large as "Nermon,'s Rugged
Il, former" bold, fearless; whom 10
luin from his convictions would be rs
hopeless A. to ZIP old Equinox from lis
1hse. He no doubt would not deny
any Of your charges of giving five dol.
ans for every baby born in the town -
sbe last statistics show twelve births
% one dtaih-or his bailing woman
from jail. the mother Of nineteen child
fen, awaiting trial for a petty offence,
He viii deny the charge Of adyane.
ng large sum Of money for the high.
ways Of the town with no assurance OF
It's return. But any iniimaiion that he
has ever fostered or favored any bills
IN the legislature on account OF private
interests be will no doubt resent ard
call for proof
As 10 Mr.. Adams Of Marlboro, you
have made a suggestion which the East
side OF the state ought TO consider on
account OF his opposition 10 the "Salary
Grab" He is already proposed for
Senator. Candid, strong, experienced
and prominent, the bold course he took
in not only voting against that detesta
ble grab" but also refused TO touch
It, would make him an extremely popu
lar candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
dare say that even the Democrats
sould put him on their ticket, also
which perhaps might make him unpop-
ular with some Of those rabid partisans
sho believe that justice must be done
"beelers," paid agents and packed
caucuses, against which Mr. Hapgood
has pledged his most earnest efforts.
When you are slurring Hapgood |
wonld sugguest that you get out from
under the shadow OF the old Court
House whose walls were once placard-
"a 1T Still Stands" on account of his
yigilant action IN It's defense.
As to the reference TO Tyler Goodell
II Nottingham, whom your valued
correspondent" suggests for Secretary
If State; he is one of the most promi
ncnt and respected citizens of Southern
Vermont, on account OF his .conserva.
i've action in the legislature. II Howe
~ Bennington aud Howe OF ST. Johns
bury are elected as your correspondent
suggest may happen, there will be
something doing you may be assured.
EBER j.. TAYLOR.
Manchester Depot, VI, March 9TH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10

Miss Anna Harwood is in Pouine,
for week.
Watch out for Masquerade abou
the LIST of April.
Burr Phillips had the misfortun,
to lose COW last week.
Stephen Dillingham; was in Eas
Dorset this week.
Wayne HARDWOOD of Rupert was ID
town one day last week.
w. E. Kent is working during sug.
airing for WIN. Williams Sons.
Ed Matson has taken the George
Crandall farm for the year.
"A. W. Phelon went to New York
Monday returning Wednesday.
Louis Baichelder was home from
b. 4 b. Seminary over Sunday.
Through the kindness Of Geo. Lee
the Woodmen have the Hall March II.
MIR. Wright Of the Toll Gate visit.
ed her father and brothers last week
I'd Lampson Of Manchester Depot
was in town over Sunday.
Mrs. chAs. Towsley. who has been
u with La Grippe. is much better,
Jerry Crowley is still confined 10
toe house with badly swoolen face.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10
Mlddlehufy College.

The new catalogue shows that many
substantial improvements have been
made the past year. and the advantage
offered 10 students largely exceed those
OF former years. The Faculty nov
numbers 10 active instructors, gain
OF seven in the last two years, or as
many rs the entire Faculty when Presi'
dent Thomas was himself student
New courses Of a practical nature IN
dicaie that Miadlebury is alive to the
demands Of the times. The students
may now have two years OF continuous
advanced work in Forestry, including
the principles and practical methods Of
establishing aud treating woodlands,
The life and habits OF trees 10 forests,
and the improvement OF the character
and composition of the forest. A courst
Of much importance TO The welfare OF
Vermont is the Economic Geology Of
the State. a study of the marble, gran
lie, aud slate industries, aud of the
composition 81 soils and their Influence
d ,on agricultural pursuits.
The course in surveying and plotting
sslrnus over a year and Is more
thorough than that given IN some
schools Of engineering. There is tull
year Also in mechanical drawing and
descriptive geometry.
The new Department 81 Pedagogy Il
already well organized and offers q
special course Tor teacher training er
tending over four years. Besides gen.
srsi courses 10 Educational phyeho.
logy, the History Of Education, snd
Principles and Methods Of Secondary
Education. the SUDDEN, Is afforded
specific training IN The conduct Of
clssses and methods Of teaching. 4
special feature of the Department y 4
course ia Supervision, defigued 10 pre-
pare men for positions as supcrinien
dents.
The courses in Modern Language,
are three limes a. many rs few year. |
ago, aud special attention is paid 10
methods 81 teaching thrse subjects. H.
ristory and lsAg new courses have |
been added. IS indeed in every one 81
The fourteen departments.
Two hundred and iiily.six student,
arr nov 10 attendance at Mlddlebury,
a gain Of Is ID the las, two years. IL.
Gliding The Summer Session and ih,
Graduate students the total reeistfa
,,an u A34. SIXTY per cent. 81 the stu
dents come from Vermont, and II
states are sprvseaird, A sumn1ri
Session - planned, 10 extend from 1nls |
8 a. August II. The nea 500 .msl Pear /
sons Dognitnry msll be begun IA the 1
! ,s5ng ksrFs room 10 The doFmiiefiea /
IN men aud The Bhiieii Cottage toi
yssnsp i corrupted This year,
The cAislnane IA beat soinwe 81 /
10 pMges, containing iail Information 1
d. DE co1frrs ~ siads. terms u Al
missaoh, srd the equipment ard rr
sgusrrs ~ the College A map q Yer
mont forms tbs fsoniplepc. and ihs
prcfnne u an Interesting and quaint
a seouui ~ lhe founding .. MiddlebBrfl
4 osp lbs pen u pr. Timothy bsighi.
a. eatiy President ~ islr, a. ionnd
III hss Travels 10 New kngiaad Ard
New York. " pablsshed Ia ls2l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10

Retail merchants in Rutland ar,
rejoicing in the fact that the Sears
Roebuck company of Chicago, one Of
the large mail order stores of the West
has recently been fed 100 f)r list.
ing goods improperly in its catalogues.
The complaint was made by the Charles
A.. Stickney Il Co., of st. Paul, Mimi,
manufacturers of gasoline engines.
They charged that the department
house was selling engines advertised
MS of certain horse power when they
were much less in reality. The charge
was proven.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10
Raw Meat as a Food For Hens.

Those who are familiar with Poultry
know with what eagerness they eat raw
meat Of any kind, This habit indicates
that raw meat is something their ma
ture demands. There is perhaps no
material better adapted to the needs OF
fowls specially in winter-than Green
Cut Bone and Meat ground together.
1t is not only invigorating but it con-
tains in form easily assimiated the
very elements required for the making
of eggs. 1t will make hens lay when
everything else fails.
&. s. Page of Hyde Park, Vt, will
send 20Olb. barrel of Green Cut Bone
and Meat for SO 81, freight prepaid, to
any point in New ngland or Middle
States. When Wi ing him please men
ton this paper. 40
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10
Voices In Protest.

There il good hard common sense in
THE following from the White River
junction Landmark.
1T is an easy thing to insinuate that
this aud that candidate for the Cover.
uorshlp is out to pay cash price for
the nomination. but il is in the main n
rrprehensible insinuation. II one does
mol like the suggestion of Governor
Mead for the goyernorship then let him
bring out another candidate more to
his liking, for tits his privilege SO TO do /.
Don't whine; don't throw mud, but
fight in the open y
Aud, besides, all this barrel talk is
buncombe. Il Montpelier Argus.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10
REAPING BENEFIT.
From the Experience Of Manchester
Depot People.

We are fortunate indeed to be abb,
to profit by the experience of oul
neighbors. The public utterances Of
Manchester Depot residents on the fol
lowing subject will interest and benefit
thousands Of our readers. Read this
statement. No better proof can be had
Mrs. l.. II. Stevens, one aud one. hall
miles from Manchester Depot, VT,
says; II am pleased to testify as ia
the curative powers Of Doan's Kinney
Pills. have used them with the most
satisfactory results and know OF many
others who have received the same
benefit. Whenever have backache, a
few doses of this remedy brings instant
relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster.M ilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
RI member the name-Doan' and
take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10
Estate OF Willis S. Bentley.
Order OF Notice = Benellcinl.

order OF Notice - Beneficial.
STATE or VERMONT. District Of Man
chester. rs,
The Houor6b biz P,otah C0nH foy ne Ms
rict Atoresaid:
10 the heirs and al persons interested n
the estate of Wits =. Bentley late oi
sandgnte Ia said District. deceased.
WHEREAS, application hath been
made TO this court IN writing. by the Adj
ministrntOr OF sBid estate PRAYING for II.
cense and authority 10 sell oil III real estate
OF snid deceased 10 witi The nome Of q
acres on the East Road, the Julia Hard place
and tho home pasture Of 70 acres and all
lands OWNED by and Standing IN he name oi
the time Of his d.cense. Also all the inter
est OF said Wills y. Bentley IN the home
place IN said SandgAte standing IA the name
Of Willis \. Bentley and wife on the land
records Of enid Ahndgate representing
10 sa,d court that II wondbe benefinl 10
the heirs aud all persons Interested In the
estate ofsaid deceased, 20 sell said real rs.
tate and convert the snne into money,
And bringing into Court the consent and
appreciation ~ writiig. Of ali the heirs 10
snid estate residing ~ this Sthienad settling
forth the sitnhtion Of the real estate.
WnrBErros the said court appointed
and assigned the alst day III March
1910 NJ 10 O'Clock ia the forenoon. at
the Probate Office III Manchester 10 said
District, 10 hear and decide upon said Mp.
plicniion nnd petition, ana ordered public
notice thereof TO be given 10 all persons In
terested therein by publishing snld order,
together With the time and plncF ~ hearing
three weeks successfully ~ the Manchester
journal. u Newspaper which rifepiAies IN
the nriRhbofhood II those persons Interest
"a Ia said estate. all Of which publications
shall be previous 20 the day assigned fof
hearing.
THERFFoRE,you are hereby notified tonp-
pear before said Court ~ the time ANA place
assigned. then aud there IN said Court 20
make your objections 10 tbs granting Of
such license II you ser cause,
Given under my hand al Manchester. IN
said District this 9TH day Of March 1910
Hs, M.B. FDGEkTOh. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10

II d,scusNug he plfffofuis o. Laeoi-
enal Governor Mes4 AVID ihs Hen u
q Fleetwood. respectively, A. eandi-
aaaes ier the lepahliean nomination 10
tie ss0vefnorship. toe Randolph Herald
aud News has the - tsr regsrdins lhe
tormer
II ], crsfiily Designed 70 catch roies
by offending no enc Is has no more
back bone than tishwafm
The Randolph contemporary Features
H. political 0tieFanees and usually
mlrrs into political controversy A. Il
il enjoyed sneh diversion, IT, editor
has observed politics ~ close range IN
Montpelier danug air recent legisla.
tise sessions and is well qualified 10
discuss matters politically, from either
prejndirod or unpreladiced stand.
point. When the editorial columns ~
bis paper, As frequently u the ease,
present bis nnprciudiced views upon
any political question, light is inyariab.
~ sbed upon the subject and safe con
illusions from his argument, for the
most part, may be drawn. On the con-
irary, however, when bis editorial
niierances through relapse OF reversion
into old habit. voice prejudiced view
81 State question, his argument must
be taken with the same grain OF salt
A. Il il came from any other source.
The Randolph contemporary alleges
that Dr. Mead's platform is "crafiily
designed. !" II the contemporary would
have it, readers understand that Il
means that DR.. Mead's platform was
'rascally" designed, then that is an
other story and il should have said so.
No man knows any better than the edi.
tor OF the Herald and News that good
writing is "erafi" 10y itself. and in
assuming that any writing is designed
TO catch votes. y everybody will agree,
that no platform utterances would be
designed TO lose votes.
II a declaration by DR.. Mead that AS
a candidate for the highest Office in the
gift of the State, he favors the best
business methods in the managing OF
the affairs Of the State, fayors more
practical schools, which without ques.
ton IL the crying need OF the times,
tavors undated continnances OF road
improvement. fayors undated care
and development of forest possessions,
favors the simplifying of legal proceed
ure, favors arbitration of differences
between capital and labor, favors bet
ter agriculture and more productive
farming, and favors the highest devel.
opment of Vermont industrially and as
a resort for the summer tourist, GER
tainly his craft" is of very decent
sort Would the contemporary have
It's readers accept its definition of DR..
Mead's craft TO mean ''rascality"f
II il would not have that version put
upon its unfortunate utterance, II
should make haste to disavow its state
ment as above quoted.
Again, does the positive favoring of
such matters of State consequence as
are mentioned above. leave DR.. Mead's !
platform with mo more backbone than
4 hshwormPp 4
The Randolph contemporary does
better when il does not lapse into pre-.
ndice. - Swanton Currier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10
RUPERT.
ASK Them About Il.

For many years physicians aud nur'
ses have considered Kemp's Balsam the
best cough cure. Every druggist and
dealer in medicine sells and recon
mends kemp's Basam, Ask the doe.
tor, the nurse, or the druggist about il
II is for coughs, irritation of the throat,
bronchitis, asthma and all throat and
lung troubles. The price is Poe. and
Doc. a bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10

With the retirement from the owner
ship u The Brai,leboro Phgnin OF o.
l.. french. after VI years Of eontinu
ous service, Vermont Journalism ha,
sustained loss. THIS paper wishes Nj.
French many years Of solid comfort ~
The carrying out Of the ideals Of youth
10 his successor. Walter y, Hubbard,
We congratulate on the requirement Of
90 good newspaper, which be hns
been insiium IN bringing TO IL
present high state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10
Estate OF Henry W. DAVIS
Order OF Nolieo WiIl.

STATE or VERMONT, District Of Man.
chester ss,
The Honorable Probate Curt torhc nv.
irici n Manchester
10 all persons interested Ia the estntc OF
Henry W. Davis, late of Manchester, IN said
District deceased,
GnrrrfNG
Al n Probate Court, holden Mt Manchester
within and for said District on the sMh day
Of February 1910, m instrument purportlDH
20 be- the lnstW III and Testament Of Henry
w, Davis, late Of Manchester, IN sniA
District, decensed, was presented 10 the
Court aforesaid, for Probate.
And II " ordered by snid Court TINT the
Nth day Of March 1910, nj 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon, at the Probate once Ia
said Manchester, be assigned for proving
said instrument and that notice thereof be
given Ia all persons concerned. by publish
Ing his order three weeks successfully IN
the Manchester journal u newspaper eifelis
iatlnR IN TINT vicinity IN snid District, pre-
ylous 10 the time nppnintnd
TuFHEfOnk, you ARE hereby notlnru 10
appear before said Court, nj the time and
place aforesaid. aud contest the probate Of
said VIII II you have cause,
GIVEN under my hand ut Manchester ia
said District this Aith day Of February 1914
i5.3w W.B, EDdERroN, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10

And nov our esteemed contelgporsI!
The BgrIlugion trve Prees. IL nyms
10 k,dnap Hon 1 u Smith u Burning
ioD Aud GROOM him Tor gubeDsieria.
nomination honoSs We earnestly
hope that poue Of The state papers VA.
say "bsusi lus, bceAuse Mr.. smltl.
10 precedent OF The largest savings hant
In the stale.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10
LANnKnYK

Moderator and town agent, G. w
Towsleei clerk. II w. Abbott; select
men. e. W. Towslee, Edmund shep.
pard, o. }. Holden; treasurer. George
Thomson, oyerseer Of poor and tree
warden. George W. Harris; first con.
stable and collector OF taxes, II, w.
Rice; listers, ]. G. Barton, VIII Chad
wick. H. W. Abbott auditors. ! T..
Thomson. II w. Abbott, l.. r. Wood
ward; trustee public money, ~ u.
Bates; grand juror, u. w Beers road
commissioner, J Z. Thomson; school
directors, l.. y. Woodward, II. W. Alb.
boii. Grace NJ. Harris. Tax raised.
town 70 cent?. highway 70 cents. school
70 cents License. yes 0, 40 n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10
Beware Of 0intments for Caiarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense 81
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering II thnonEh the mo.
eous surfaces. snch articles should neyer
b. nsvd except on prescriptions from repu-
table physicians, "a the damAge they viii do
stem fold 70 The good they rsn possibly de-.
riss from them. Halls catarh cure. man.
ufacs1r"d ~ y J. Cheney a Go. Toi~do. D.,
eSsntsins no mercury and il taken internal.
". sriing directly upon ths blood and mu.
sssas surfaces 81 ihe ssstefn. In buyins
ifAiis uaiafrh Cure b. surs sou ct the sen.
uifie- II b taken Internally and made Ia
fusesle ohio, ~ y. ]. CAssey a co. Test
mnfiiais free.
sold b. Druggists. Prsas. sse. per bottle
Take Hag!s Family Pills f0s constitMtlon,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10
Excursion TO Washington, d. c,

The Rutland X. r. will run liz an,
uual excursion 10 Washington, ID. c.,
Saturday, March 18th. Tickets will b,
good going only on special train on
lhat date leaving Manchester 9.5 a.
a.. good returning to leave Washing
'on until Tuesday morning April 9Th.
Fare for the round trip from Manches.
Ter will be- si0.lj, For full particulars
see small flyers. Is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10

may cali nn him 10 give tie results 81
be psrk About Sepicmhet nesi b.
sh0nld b. ahlp ~ trli them
The hahi ~ boosting secms a.
~ A. asqairrd onr Whlie that W
Knocking s'tms psri ~ snme peo
7 pies nature, ~ iaie there hss been
Z too little " Ihe futuer aud too much
81 The laiteS used ia this ,awu No
one seeius safe irom their poisoned
fangs Why people slll persist 10
snth a los hScd fora % amusement i.
beyond comprehension To speak N
81 niAu when there may he grounds
for i. white not altogether IA good
taste. u possibly warranted. bai what
shall se say when stories are circulated
tending 10 lnjare a man both socially
aud financially. when there is noi The
scmblance 81 truth 10 them 10 quote
from Him who went nbou, doing
GOOD, Let him who u without sin
east the first stone =
The Grange meeting last week was
Que Of the best held this year. and
those not attending missed treat, The
singing Of Miss Seymour won well
deserved encore, aud also the piano
duet Of Mrs.. Campbell and Nh Rob
erts. Miss Ludd read an article on
Maple Syrup, and Miss Amy Blackmer
recited very appropriate piece EMIT
led Its Not the World. lts YOU The
question for discussion was, "Do the
farmers secure all the income possible
from their maple treesPH Brothers
Simmons aud J. ii. sheldon were the
leaders. Alfred Seymour was elected
Asst. Steward in place OF 6eo. Lee re.
signed. BUR- Harwood was elecsed to
membership ON dimt from Mt. An
tbony Grange of Rupert. The program
for the next meeting March l6lh will
be in charge OF the married ladies.
Mesdames simmons, Phelon, Baichtl.
der are an charge. Light refreshments
will be served. Topic for discussion:
what causes the high cost of livingin
RUPERT.
IN Rupert there was no excitement
and the following town officers were
named: Moderator, A. +. Burton;
clerk and treasurer, Il, A. Sheldon;
selectman, Grant Morey; lister, John
Boynton; road commissioner, Sheldon
Morey; trustee of public money, +. A.
Sheldon; auditors, W. c. Mason, +.
W. Perkins, Crossman Lincoln, town
agent and overseer of poor, George b.
Sheldon.