davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01
Commissioners Notice
llstalo % Fmellnc McIonnid

The undersigned having been appointed
by the iionornhit Probate court FOR I he his.
tricl Of Manchester, commissioners To- re-
ceiNo, examine, aud adjust the claims aud
demands of all persons against the estate Of
Emelhr Me Donald late of Arlington, IA
snld District, deceased, hud MI rlnifns eNs
hihltod Ia offset thereto, hereby give notice
that We viii meet for the purpose aforesaid,
nj the residence of n q Moku. Ia the
town uf Arlington. IA said his.
trict, on the slst dns Of January neat.
from one O'Clock y. M untii four
O'Clock y, m. on said day, and that sit
months front The glst day Ut tuly, A. b.,
1910, II HE time limited by said court fur
said creditors Ia present their eiaims to us
for examination aud allowance.
Dated at Arlington this 9lst day OF
July. A. H.. 1910
FRANK SMITH p,,,
TIMOTHY HAYES '"'"'
q. II. brOfut, Executor, Arlington W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01
Ealtor Manchester Journal

thiitor Manchester journal,
In connection with our present
canvass for county officers and tow
representatives. IL may not be amisi
10 take into consideration the mat
ter ~ new court house. although
We had good reason 10 expect that
the matter was settled at the refer
eudum two years ago for the pre-
sent generation, al least.
II IL safe 10 say that II Ia be
ing advocated among influential par
ties III Bennington 10 strive for o
new court house bill for the coming
session without having the matter
brought before the voters Of the
county
That a new Jail will be applied
for Is quite probable, and it's accep-
lance. as compromise measure -may
b. advisable; but the North Shire
should be as fully prepared as pos
sible for a4y event. and la the selsc'
tlon Of our representatives espec-
tally, this matter should be taken
iat0 consideration.
A. J Hapgood
Peru. VI. Aug so, 1910
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01

The Rutland Railroad will make
reduced rates OF about fare one way
from all stations 10 Montreal and
return, tickets TO be sold and good
going Sept 9Th to 10th, inclusive,
good returning until Sept. 18Th,
1910. For the special day. Sunday,
Sept nth, special tickets win be
sold at very low rates. good going
and returning that day only For
particulars inquire OF ticket agents
or see small advertising flyers.
1872
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01
pOLITICAL ADVERTISING.

10 the voters Of Bennington County.
am a candidate for the office Of
states Attorney for this county upon
the Democratic ticket and as such
ask for your support II you can
give Ii To me consistently aud with
out any sacrifice upon your own par
OF your own principles have been
in every court in this state for the
past fifteen years and as such
believe have established a good
reputation In my profession. III /
am elected | shall try to giyeto the
business of this county the same
careful attention that | have given
my other business lshall further
give the north shire of the county
at least one day each week when !
shall personally be In Manchester 10
the purpose OF transacting the bust
ness of the county. ! believe that 1t
IL one thing that should be done In
the interest OF large portion OF the
citizens OF this county. ! accepted
his nomination at the earnest re-
quest of many friends regardless OF
political parties and having accepted
under these conditions, If elected TO
this office. | shall perform my dutie'
without fear or favor and In the
interests OF the county aud the peo-
pie of this county regardless OF po-
litics or political pull. and without
Influence of any person and In ac-
cordance with my oath OF office.
Trusting that may merit your
support upon my record. ! remain,
Sincerely yours,
CHARLES A. MAURER,
Democratic Candidate for States
Attorney Bennington County.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01

The a0ry ~ NermontN possihiii-
Ass ia the summer visitor business
il tod 81 the Manchester Journal
about It's sulenaid hogd Equinox
which hAs bevE ~ oferEun BY Wis
itors during the present summer TIA
IL could not AsieHd - them many
boing attaAlig turned AwAy beeeause
~ ne iAcs of accommodations This
hoael really does 81 The pace Tor
NsIiauui, ~ the contemporary sus-
Fests, AID il also encourages the ush
er kesel sections 20 ths belief that
az soon as they have become AZ
veil advertised ~ tie Manchester
hostolfg they. toe. wtii h~ required
10 lUfs assay guests becAase 81 the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01

great rush. The Manchester hotel
built up its reputation by good ser
vice. and that is what the other
summer hotels are doing, the tone
Of the business having been mater
tally raised during the past few
years The owners Of the house at
Manchester are now contemplating
changes which viii add greatly to
the rooming accommodations. while
al the same time a huge garage VIII
be constructed II is a fast pace,
but none too fast for Vermont Bar
re Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01

Ia hi. address 10 this city last
Saturday the Republican candidate
for governor took occasion TO en-
iorse the tariff plank OF the party
10 this State n VIII be seen
therefore, that platform and cAnds'
date alike stand with Preslden'
Taft for sensible aud progressive
methods Of dealing With the tariff
Mos pellcr Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01
AMONG THE PEOPLE.

This column 10 open TO those who al any TINT
feel that they would like 30 cay something BY
sy 81 argument, render an opinion OF pfesen'
something Tor the pubic good We solicit cor
,tibuuoaG lot Il, bui 60 net bold ourselves re.
sponsihls tor opinions erpfessed therein. b'
hfief ana TO the point I'D
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01
Commissioners Notice
nstnte OF Susan ]. Baton

HsV''' VI 'VsfII y TH1"H
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate court for the IBIS.
trict of Manchester Commissioners tu re-
ceive examine, aud adjust the claims and
demands Of all persons aphinst the estate OF
Susan j, Eaton, tate .of Manchester,
IN said District, deceased. and all claims
exhibited In Offset thereto, hereby give NO.
tice that We viii meet for the purpose nfore-
said, nj the store Of A, II. pettibone IN
Manchester In said District on the 18th day
Of FEB next, from one O'Clock p, NJ, untii
four O'Clock y. NJ, on said day, and that sis
months from the 18th day OF Aug. A, a..
1910, Is the time limited by said court for
said creditors 10 present their ciaiins 10 az
for examination aud allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 18th day Of Aug
A. d., 1910
A. II. PETTlBONE ia.,.,
II q. REYNOLDS ''''
NJ j. Ooyey, Admr. Manchester, Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01
rl.rlnIIcAN NOMINATIONS

Iuf t.osernaf---ibr JsilB A dS4d,
IT HustAEtd,
Iaf IleatraAht-tso, csp.r--is. J..
hi..i. ~ ~ Jolinshurl
ie Secretary ~ StAtss--''nF "
nAliey. II Is.ea JanctloE.
FOR state Treasara~-- u i'rasita
~ Montpcliof.
Iof Auditor " Acrvantw-~i Horace
D, urAisAaa, ~ CfAftsbuTl
Ice Attorney -tsensssi---J, 6.Saf'
gcst ~ Ladlvs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01

NHAWB 80 NHtN. CIV o. foaNho, -
tUcAs NoURTf.
Ffauk Cheney make cath that br Il
setaor ~ "a Axg ~ she 1rm - y j. Chesay 4
60 GdsAg sasiigess fh the city - Toledo
Ns5aufg AND state aforesaid. ana That saia
ffan Mlil pas the sum - aNt HINnNki
Gssit.AR~ fuf each ard NNufg ease u
CataFfA thsi cAnHni - cured W tho use d
Ha&iM tiatAfFh cAFe. fRAs9 \, NnesNr.
@enfn fg issfofe ne ABa subscribed ia ms
pgassnrs ihls cab aag u iayreinipsr. A. y
ps-t A. IA HLGAsgK
s~NkAA Notary Public
Halls CaiArfh cure 10 TAKEN Internally
ASS aftt atssgtis 81 Ihr blood and fHuNsgas
sugfaacs ~ The sysism. send TOR testsm0H,
ak3s frses y 1.tHENKh a 90. Toledo. ".
snta 81 al isgassisfs Fbc
gats Hs1is Family Fzlls tos esxsltIailol
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01

furnish the monument shown in
the above cut and many others in three
sizes. II you contemplate purchasing
either q Msusoleum, Monument. or any
thing in the line Of cemetery work. write
me and | will furnish you designs TO
choose from. and give you prices sci
complete in sny cemetery. Dee my
January adv. in journal for partial list
Of people | have sold work 10 in Man.
chester. Prices reasonable. work guar.
anteed FIRST class. Your patronage
solicited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01
rnIIIlCAL AnNERrIsING.

POLITICAL ADNBhllsiNG.
VOTE FOR THE BEST MAN, AC-
CORDING TO YOUR FREEMAN'S
OATH, "WITHOUT FEAR OR FAN-
OR on ANY MAYOR ANY PAR
~"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01
Vote Straight
For
Governor
A44fAEt 4 it r

The Reprcsentat,on 81 the
various towns IN Bennington
County ~ al the Republican
Conventions d 1912 vii be
based upon he Vote lor Cover.
nor TINS YEAR
To MAINTAIN the present
Convention importance Of your
Town. the Republican Vote d
1908. as shown b. the follow ing
table. SHOULD Be MAIN
Tanned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01
FOR Rent, Season Of ioit.

EUR RENf reV large front rtrnns on the
srcund nuut ~ ms store AZ Manchester
Depot suitable TOT Office az lodge nufpusrs
a. " Thatcher
IVA bennington VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01

Ladies Trimmed Hats worth 81, S., 50, 81,
S. 50, $40, Sale Price $l.98
Childrens Trimmed Hats 81 value
sale Price Is
Military Capes, $40 and SI2 values
Sale Price 498
Ladies Tailor Made Suits, SI2 aud SIS
values Sale Price 7.98
Ladies Tailor Made Suits, SIS values
Sale Price 1888
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01
Sensational Shoe Bargains.

At 69c Children's 81 90, 81 IS Shoes.
AT 69c about 200 pairs Ladies and Misses Sho
AT SI.q7 Men S Fine Shoes and Oxiords worth s
At 29c Children's White Sneaks value 5sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
SENATOR'S AGREE
TO INVESTIGATION
Continued from Page One,

not really mean TO reduce its expendl-
lures permanently, but that If it did,
the economy should not be practicea
at the expense OF the citizen soldiers.
An amendment by Representative
Mann Of Illinois reduced the appropria-
tion to $1.000,00o in the interest Of
economy. II was opposed by Knappen,
New York; Prince. Illinois: Kahn, Cali
fornia; Craig, Alabama, and Sulzer,
Pennsylvania.
The amendment was voted down. and
Mr.. Mann called for division. Only
nine members supported it. but while
the "nays' were being counted Mr..
Mann was on his feet counting the
Democrats who voted against his
amendment.
"You Democrats are always shouting
economy he cried in derision. "but
the first opportunity you get 10 practice
it, four ffths Of the Democrats on the
floor vote against It,.
When the house adjourned. at Sis
clock, until tomorrow, the reading of
the army bill had almost been CON
cluded. The bill will be put upon its
passage tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
SHEEPMEN INVITED TO
JOIN COMMERCIAL CLUB
Captain Caine Extends Cordial
Welcome to Visiting Mem
bers of Association.

y cordial welcome was extended Mon
day afternoon to the members OF the
Utah State Woolgrowers association to
become members OF the Commercial club.
by Secretary Joseph Il. CaIne Of that or
ganization. The woolgrowers were in d
mood TO listen with interest TO what
Captain Caine had To say, In View of the
fact that the club laid itself out TO make
the members comfortable in the way OF
accommodations for It's convention
Captain Calne said the object OF the
Commercial club is to gather into the
fold every eligible woogrower in Utah
He said that the people OF the city de-
pend largely on the people of the coun-
try, and the people OF the country for
their supplies on the cities.
of all the people OF the United states
would be furthered by closer business
relation and a closer social relation, and
the Commercial club seeks TO promote
these closer relations. He urged the
woolgrowers to take advantage OF the
present rates of initiation, Tor the in
crease will go Into effect within short
time. He referred 10 the new building
which. when completed, he said, Will cost
100000. including the ground. building
and furnishings.
AT the adjournment a number of the
woolgrowers filed out the application
blanks and presently will become mem
bers OF the club and by their membership
benefit themselves and the club,
The applica tions signed by the wool
growers Monday afternoon brought the
total number posted in the last ten days
up TO fifty-one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
WOOL GROWERS OF UTAH DISCUSS THEIR INDUSTRY

health health, Of the animal is but little dis.
favorable, fever beIng absent or remain
Ing low (lOi.3 degrees FahrenhelO,
Susceptible to Treatment.
Treatmen: OF this disease is very sat
islactory II begun In time and applied
cnergeticaily. 1t should not be de-
ferred, as better results will be obtained
by attacking the outbreak as soon dis
covered than can be expected II the dis
ease is permitted to spread among the
band or penetrate deeper into the. It's
drst steps TO De taken In the treatment
Is 10 separate all the sheep that are IN
any degree diseased from those that are
healthy.
II only few animals arc affected the
best results are obtained by removing
entirely the scabs and shreGs OF tissue
from the diseased areas and washing
Of the cresol or coal-tar dips permitted
in the official dipping OF sheep for
one-ffourth, greater taan that prescribed
on the label for scabics, The disease
responds quickly TO any OF the common
ulcers OH the legs may be best treated
under range conditions by causing The
affected Affected sheep to pass twice daily
per cent solution OF carbollc acid or
solution OF any Of the above mentioned
sheep dips. The, ulcers of the mouths
may he treated by applying this same
solution 10 the affected parts by means
of swabs.
Hand Treatment Effective.
Under favorable weather conditions the
affected animals may be dipped In one of
these dips on two or three occasions with
diseased parts arc reached by the solu-
tion. In case the LESSONS on the ami
be necessary TO hand treat them by APP
plying stronger solution OF the dip, say
che part TO three parts water. once daily.
Four or FIVE applications Of this treat
vast majority OF cases without compli-
cations. but those of the aggravated type
must be handled for a longer period and
with a more penetrating and caustic so.
Mtion, For this purpose one part OF
nitric acid in seven parts OF water, ap-
piled externally TO the necrotic area only.
applied TO the most severe cases.
Frost Subdues Germs.
Experience has shown that sound
sheep may be safely pastured on land
that has previously been occupied by
animals, suffering from lip and leg ulcer
allowed to intervene. The germs of the
disease seem to be effectively subdued
by this means, and pastures which have
become contaminated one season may
he considered safe for their customary
usage during the following season, The
pens, corrals and sheds. however, must
recurrence of the disease. as these
ba GILL Will retain their virucnce under
suitable conditions in and around the
sheep fold for several years. The walls,
racks and troughs should be sprinllled
with solution containing one pound OF
pure cnrbolic acid 10 four gallons OF
water. TO which enough lime has been
added to make the sprayed area con-
splcuous, The manure and a portion OF
the surface soil Of the corrals should be
and the ground sprinkled with
the above or similar disinfectant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
3OYearS of Success
Smith Drug Co. and Druehl g. Franken
Offer a Remedy for Catarrh
The Medicine Costs Moth
ing If 1t Fails.

When a medicine effects n successful
treatment in a very large majority of
cases, and when we offer that medicine
on our own personal guarantee that it
will cost the user nothing if il does
not completely relieve catarrh it is
only reasonable that people should be.
lieye us, or at least put our claim TO
o practical test when we take all the
risk. These arc facts which we want
the people to substantiate. We want
them to try Rexall MucuTone, n mcdi
cine prepared from a prescription of n
speciality, and who has a record of
thirty years of cnviablc success to
his record.
We receive more good reports about
ReXall MucuTone than we do of all
other catarrh remedies sold in our store,
and if more people only knew what q
thoroughly dependable remedy Rexall
Mucu-Tone is, it would be the only
catarrh remedy we would have any de.
mand for.
Rexall Mucu-Tone is quickly alb
sorbed and by its therapeutic effect
tends 10 dislnfect and cleanse the en-
tire mucous membraneous tract, to de-
stroy and remove the parasites which
iniure the membraneous tissues, to
soothe the Irritation and heal the sore.
ness, stop the mucous discharge, build
up strong, healthy tissue and relieve the
blood and system of diseased matter.
It's influence is toward stimulating the
muco-cells. aiding digestion and improv-
ing nutrition until the whole body
vibrates with healthy activity, In a
comparatively short time it brings
strength, good color and feeling of
buoyancy.
We urge you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone, beginning a treatment today At
any time you are not satisfied, simnly
come and tell us, and we will quickly
return your money without question or
quibble We have Rexall Mucu Tone
in two sizes, so cents and 81 90: Re-
member you can obtain Rexall Rene
dies in Salt Lake only at our stores
The Rexall Stores-Smith Drug Co.
and Dmehl & Frauken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11

that their money was as good as though
they had IL In their pockets.
The men affected, however: saw the
amount ping higher and higher and ,bnv n
decided to wipe out the bill.
You can say what you like about the old
associa tion." said one Of the big, sheep
men but that same organization
more for the sheep industry of this state
than anything else. or all other things
combined, There ,S; was :, III the license tax; TX
s1e sheep pef''SUs Of and 10 cents, We Tough, il
in the courts and carried II 10 the su-
preme court OF the United States. and
was saved $50. 900 IL year by that deci-
sion. So. what's seven thousand dol
lars?
so. too there was the placing on the
books OF the state dipping law. We
were told by the Washington authorities
that we would have quarantine against
our scab. The only way To do IL was
to pass n law. and that was done. The
Utah Woolgrowers association was re-
"Therc wouldn't be a single. solitary
sheep on the national reserves today if il
hadn't been for the old association. They
at all. but we finally got permission. by
hard work and we got our sheep on
the reserves. You know what that
means?
"One time they tried to put one over
on us In the legislature. A representa-
tive from Beaver county put through an
amendment to the existing law that
sheep should not be bedded within a GER
tain distance OF spring or flowing
stream whose water was used for cult
nary purposes. This amendment made the
la " read that no sheep should be bcdded
within that distance of any spring or
stream tributary to any spring or
stream whose water WAS used for culIn-
airy purposes. How hong. think you
would there be one sheep on the range
after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
GREASEWoOD CAUSES MUCH
LOSS TO FLOCKMASTERS

According to T, w, Gum OF Beaver
city the nockmasters Of that district
lost fully $4,000 last shearng season on
account of greasewood "Greasewood af-
fects the sheep much the same as green
alfalfa affects a cow which has not been
accustomed to that kind of feed. The
sheep, after eating greasewood, become
bloatcd and lose their power of locomo-
tion, and when they get down are un-
able to rise again. AT Blackrock, where
men feel that the railroad should con-
struct fence for a distance OF half q
mile on each side OF the corrals which dis
trict Is covered with greasewood I'm
less this Is done, I fear the hockmasters
will seek other quarters for shearing."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
SAYS WYOMING SHEEP
ARE IN GOOD SHAPE

Tim Kinney OF Rock Springs Wyo..
one Of the biggest sheepmen in that
state. was at the Kenyon. Monday, Mr..
Kinney says the condition OF sheep In
his section OF the state is good Accord
Ing TO Mr.. Kinney there are about 300 900
sheep wintering on the Green River and
Bitter Creek ranges, but up to the pres
ent the losses have been slight
Mr., Kinney said that this winter has
been an unusually severe one. but un-
less conditions grow suddenly worse
there will be little or no loss to the
sheepmen with herds in the Green River
district,
Mr. Kinney denied the stores that
sheep are being offered for sale at 81 n
head In Wyoming He said that in his
twenty years experience In the sheep
business, his loss I'm the winter had never
been over 10 per cent. and that his sum-
mer losses often exceeded his winter
losses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
UTAH SHEEP DOING WE'LL,
SAYS BEAVER CITY MAN

Fred P Kesler OF Beaver City, a
prominent sheepman OF that district,
was at the Cullen. Monday. enroute
home, after attending the National
Woolgrowers' convention at Ogden Mr.,
Kesler has about 10000 sheep winterlng
on the ranges near Beaver. but says that
so far not a single death has occurred
from lack Of food or exposure to the cold
weather.
Mr. Kesler says that the ranges near
Beaver afford sufficient food for the
herds In the winter time and that the
weather this year has not been so Sc
we're as to prevent the sheep from OBJ
tanning their feed The says that from
the present outlook the spring will find
the herds in southern Utah In first
class condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
HEIRESS DE JAN0N
AND WAITER CAUGHT
Continued from Page One.


me. | am so glad 1 can't tell you how
glad am, l don't want to be a runa-
way any more"
Cohen told the police he first met Miss
October. when she came there TO live
with her mother. After her mother
died, he said Miss de Janon came TO see
him frequently, asking for advice She
she did not want TO go away to school
On December 10, Cohen stated Miss de
Jnnon asked him to go with her After
his letter 10 her OF December II she met
him again and arranged to meet him
again December 27. On this occasion she
wept and he consented.
On December 20 she bought cheap
brown dress, which hung just below her
knees. and some other clothing. She let
down her nair and hung IL in two braids
10 make herself look younger, and he
Everywhere they went, he says. they
read OF their escapads in the newspapers.
Il am sorry for what | have done,
said Conen but her pleadlngs were ir
harmed the child"
Left Without Coercion.
When the effects of Miss de Janon
were examined tonight forty-two letters
were found, forty Of which were written
to Cohen and two TO her father, one on
January and the other January 5. In
the former. she said;
This is to certify that /. Roberta de
Janon, have left my home at the Belle
vue- -Stratford. in Philadelphia. of my own
accord. and 1 also acknowledge that l
asked Fred Cohen to take me with him.
finally consented to take me as his
daughter, Today is the sixth day since
leaving home, and Fred has treated me
just as II were his own daughter. This
blame whatsoever. as 1t was / who
begged him to take me away,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine Tab
lots Druggists refund money II II falls
TO cure. E. w. GROVES sigma ture IL on
each box 2bc.