davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
WI, ~ WAX


ksinr, Trsalics MAJ hc sari,iHg
Naar tate Awal. Manchester ils''
pot People Have Learned ihis
TACT,
Wbrn healthy man o. wpman
begins 60 ran doWu without apparen
cause. becomes weak lanEuiu dv
pressed suffers haekarhe headache
dizzy spells and urinary disorders
Kidney weakness may he the cause
81 IL all Keep the Kidneys well
and thcy Will keep sou Nrii boan
Kidney pills cure sick Kidneys ana
keen them sell Can Manchester y
pot readers demand furihef pfo,
lhAn the following statement
luther Il Wade, Two and unr-hai
miles east Hf Manchester Depot. VI
SAYS "A suffered for months iroh
Al attack ~ kidney trouble which
completely disabled me- There was
an intense pain in the small Of ny
back and Kidneys aud the kidhe,
seeretions we're too frequent ~ pas
sage. depositing a heavy sediment
n ALLOW cd TO stand These troubles
were wearing on my system aud
MAS miserable "a every way when
read about pOans Kidney Pills
procured a box al A. II pettibone
Drug store and Ia about ten day
after beginning their use l tel'
decidedly better nm now a.
strong as ever and owe my cure
solely to the use Of Doan's kidne,
| pills.
For sale By all dealers Price
GO cents. Foster Milbura Co, bni
faIo. New York. sole agents Tor th'
United States
Remember the name hoaii ah'
/ take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14

rla. KAN An ATTRACTIVE siSSBoAkp
maud. especially for male stock III
the STUFF Is srowthy aud Of fair quail
SO II win bring prices considerably In
advance Of the ordinary market
Advertising.
one % the best ways TO reach The
farmer trade Is 20 advertise 10 the
country newspapers These reach the
lsuls 81 tbs farmers IN their territory.
especially The progressive ones snc
viii bring your stun 70 their attention
in way that nothing else will do
10 not confDc yoar advertising entire
ly 10 the want al page. When 200
have sfuT 70 sell set rid Of II quickly
BY aitrartigely got up ads Merchants
have found Newspaper advertising a
bs,oessary PAN q their business. u Is
jusi a. necesssfy 10 she farmer who
hss stag 10 seA How speoid The pSe'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14

esryrtshf Iw~ ~ Amsrtcsn Pre-.
Association
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14

al. sflarttsn Z atab lsss dfes 10 ba'
issuanaui U v sbnsf ihHt = "'A
49, aols frtat 81 D. runphittfd ihrsf
fsrts shau tte grvhf rslue q uhed
s.r,-. Az anlBai that has flsnnn nis
NtAHg ~ s1fe outstanding fnsiF'"k
Is waffh I've tlu.rs ~ mnch AZ 2vaNk
srimsf thsf has ~ tesp uaed u =
sautsighisd pafhf 60 81 ~ /"
rste animate f.efom they hsvF shown
vhsi thry exa 81 Wben a sire q -
frswdsnary ab8Hu bss been f"ona
ts.t tga "a lagg - b. u stfpng aus
rirtle These sant paints apply TO "
v.slr. as uea. ttouga not - sirunsJ
- the ,naie l. BAN ihe herd. willie
tal4s great usny females g MAKE
W TO- oihrf hsif
Grading.
ous 81 the mosi important means q
Improving bcrd Is BY grading - 'hat
f. hy nsgng the best kind a pofT
br.d sire "a tie females each year
The Improvement will bc rapid and
marked Tbs offspring % pure bred
are mated with ordinary females VIZ
AZ cue hhlf pure % even more slueF
the pure blood wili be more prePo'ent
The offspring u these animals VIZ Dc
three quarters pure, the next seven
eighth. aud So on. II takes but
very few years 20 develop a herd tha'
are practically pure breis These hlgh
grade females when mated 70 pnr'
bred males viii produce practically ~
good offspring as could be got IRON
p0rs bred females High grade males
should bot IT, used FOR sires, however
AZ they DO not have the ability to lin
press their good qualities upon theli
offspring. while the latent scrub guam
ties are bound 20 crop out
erossbreedins.
crosabreeding -thal IL. the CROSSING
~ pure bred animals Of different
breeds-can often be used TO adVan
taee IN producing market animals
| The desirable traits Of the two breed'
NAV be united aud superior type O
market animal produced. The cham
pi0n fat animals al the internaiioha
/ live stock show are often crossbreds
When crossbred animals are used 10
breeding purposes. however, they rap
ldly deteriorate and the strain sool
becomes run out.
The produce Of the crossing OF 'w'
distinct species, such as the horse am
The ass. are called hybrids. Hyorids
as Is the case with the mule. are oftel
very useful Hybridization is OF nth
consequence 10 breeding. however, a
hybrids are unable TO reproduce them
selves
Inbreedins and Line Breeding
Inbreeding means the mating
brother aud sister, sire and daughte
or son aud mother Close breedln
means the mating Of relatives degre
further removed lnbreeding has bee
used 10 great advantage IN deyelopin
the modern breeds OF domestic an
mails In the hands OF other than
master breeder however, inbreeding
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14

TRUSTEES: !, Il. Gibson, President;
j. r. Judson, Vice-President; Il. d.
yelling, John Robinson, A. Is.
Gardener, Il. h. Putnam, Edward Il,
Sibley
c. H. Dewey. Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14

f<Frffh4 Ni. INV ~ fAHi4fN - FHH@
AsssflsftofN
~ M n the mDat important prln
asasa u Breeding e lhc A~
list Hte produces sac his
usoana ihat Aurf things e.
inR o4ual III aliaaai ail TEND 70 pfp
dsos ansenBE Hae iisrif Coupled
9Th ms Is The av q variation.
watfh n.sabs ths tebdency = animals
d dsaeF from zach other aud from
,helF parean No tvo animals afr
suae and Il 10 good thing that iais
i Vi siagt Otherwise THERE c1uid 81
no improvement
Like Produces Like.
Keeping tacss tao lave IN mind. The
rlsef means u Improving i've stock
mos, b. By selection The variation
IN the young auimais gives the basis
fog his selection Tue progeny ~
tao parents wHl diier both ways
FROM the parents that ~ some VIII
h. poorer and some brller 10 gen,
erai the number u poorer ONES vii
b. about equal 20 the number OF the
l.et,er ones Thus 10 nature iiite
Improvement Is made as both The
poorer sud better auimals are used for
breeders With domestic animals
man steps IN and eliminates the poor.
er hair u more allowing only q few
~ the best 70 reproduce themselves
According 70 lhe law o. like produces
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14

ria, Xxxril. PART or rnE VIAL chor
the winter 10 training horse VII add
considerably TO his market value
This training should begin even before
the colt Is weaned. as be can he han
died more easily at that time He
should be arst taught 20 head. then 20
obey the word and rein aud later %
null. back aud stand without tying
As a finishing touch be should be
taught not TO fear automobiles or cars
After the colt Is two years old ne
win do enough work TO pay Sor his
keep. II will generally be most proh'
able TO keep him ugiIl be is full grown
before selling him. The more hesh a
draft horse carries the better he VIII
sell The increased weight is worth at
least % cents pound and the fat
viii cover many defects.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14

Remedy at once Large bottles. st@ al drngRss .
Write Dr David Kennedy Co., kondout, \. u, for ire
sample.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
The Marble
Savings Bank
Rutland, vermont
a Per Cent Interest

Dn drposits
~ sns month drsH interest frqln the flfsl ~
Thai month Those made after the hilht
arAw interest from The First " ite f@lluN =
ina month
CONDITION fssars tssstiinonFuf careful nthlas .
meat strict aitentlon ~ every detail =
III. imnkR bsfsi1rss ~ o con fatite isSAra
~ trustees. coMpied Win oar barge ffNft v.
funds. i a liberal suArants. that u p@sii
inada Al ihis Institution T. n sais inf fsiilFnt
OFFICERS.
John \ Wus1an President
Ebafies D. hnss Wee President.
VOC = Ma FariAne Treasurer.
John !. MpTphy. Assistant Treasurer
TRE- SIZES
ysnut I. Lewis William y 0s3s.
f'fss5e, y El.~. 10hH = ADoaiin.
leklG kinse3sgi hFnfl l.. e lar a
MAfas.las D. 8A~e!sF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14
~. - Nj. Your skin Rosy


The girl who is persistently pale 10
spite Of dieting and exercise viii una
a pleasant way Of making her skin
rosy by the following simple method
Dip the finger tips into warm honey
massage this well into the face, mas
saying the lips also but gently wipe
OF the sticky feeling with clean
damp cloth and dash cold salt and wa
ter. a teaspoonful Of salt to pint oil
water. over the face for ten minutes
then dry well This acts as tonic 70
the skin. giving II color and freshness
The skin. however, should be well pro
tected from cold winds Immediately
after such bath,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14


sure to result In decreased size, vigor
aud breeding powers The safest plan
Tor the ordinary breeder to follow Is
TO let IL alone.
The surest method OF improving The
pure bred herd is by line breeding.
This, 10 it's simplest form, is the use
II line OF sires Of similar type and
breeding on the females OF the herd,
line breeding results In rapid improve
mrnt and the production of a uniform
lot OF offspring
Some Mistaken Ideas.
There are number OF mistaken
IDEAS In regard TO breeding which are
more or less widely believed One OF
The most common Of these Is the be
lief IN ielegony. or the influence OF a
particular sire on subsequent offspring
from another sire A study OF the
scientific side OF breeding shows that
this cannot be So az II IL Impossible
for any particular male so TO afec'
the female that future offspring by an
,,her sire will be affected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14

"HE business OF the live stock
farmer is only partly done when
he has successfully prepared his
stun for market This Is es-
pecially true OF the man who is rails
ing pure breds With him the diff
ference between failure and success
depends upon his skill in interesting
buyers IN his stock The best plan for
the man who is just learning the bust
ness Is 10 start In on small scale.
buying only one or two females at
FIRST The Young stun for the first
year can be most probably sold 70
farmers. There is always a good de
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-14

Backed by over 80 years of remark
able success In the cure Of kidney
Liver and Blood troubles tnnsli'
patton aud the diseases ps'eul lar 10
women. Not "a patent medicine
The formula IL In keeping with
strict scientific principles Many
ph, sicians Of the highest standing
have prescribed pr David kennc-
dy : Favorite Remedy. This state.
mont can be proved absolutely, II
has cured many eases practically
abandoned. Have you dhngerous.
symptoms Of Kidney, LAYER anu
Hood troubles, pain Ia back cloudy
urine y nh sediment, PAIN ~ PASS
ing water, constipation, ~ "a efup.
jtians, etc. II so, don't delay bu'
use Dr David kennedy'e fhvafits
a a .aaH all ns4a4Htat ~ =
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
ENGLISH UNAF RAID
OF MORGAN INVASION
Bankers Confident of Re-
tanning Hold on South
American Finances.

LONDON, April SIN the belief that
thirty years of financial operations in
Brazil and Argentine have made their
position practically unassailable. Eng
lish fiananciers are not undu!y alarmed
at the report from American that a syn
dicate, headed by the Standard oil and
J. Pierpont Morgan. Is preparing TO
wreSt contro' Of South and Central
American barking from English and
German hands
The report las not yet been verified,
but, assuming il 70 be true. English
bankers do not believe the accomplish
rlent of the object IS possible. The
position Of English bankers. according
10 the statement today Of a fnancier
who would not permit the use Of mis-
name, cOntempiates a Tightening of
their hold on their present field, rather
than the exploitation OF new territory
At present the ROthSchilds' influence
in Brazil is supreme. Besides having
more than $780, 100000 invested in that
country they act as government bankers
and issue all government loans.
English investors have also been pour
ing money for thirty years into Argen-
tina and Chile, with the natural effect
OF increasing the influence Of the houses
controlling these investments. The mere
fact that concerns like the Rarings 40
a huge business in South America Ia
sufficient TO convince Englishmen that
the country is a good field for tlC5.-
money. II these concerns We're jeopard-
lied the Investments made through them
would cease
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
D. A. R. ACCUSED
OF mot KNOWING"
Daughters Uphold Memory
of Alleged DeSerter In
Revolution.

Afhdavits signed by Ernest Frerich,
Of New York, .receIved at the Postofdce
Department today, threaten 70 heap hu-
initiation upon the Daughters Of the
American Revolution for ignorance in
revolutionary history.
Because Of confusion in mail deliveries
due 70 similarity Of names, the post
office of Tottenvile. Staten Island, "
Y, was recently changed 10 Bentley
Manor. Immediately the traditional
heat Of WOman's sCCrn was collectively
poured upon the bachelor head of POST
master General Hitchcock.
The Daughters of the American RevO-
luton claimed that the Totten for whom
the DOstOfuce was named had been a
great revolutionary patriot" whereas
Bentley was a tory. Nirtolic telegrams
flooded the POstOfdce Department in
protest against the change.
Frer1Ch now claims to have gathered
indiSputahle historic evidence 10 show
that the Totten IN question was a leu
tenant in The Colonial army whose mill
tary record was finished by the brief no
tice Of an appointment in revolutionary
documents, ending To succeed Lieut..
Gilbert TOtten, gone over TO the enemy. q"
Frerich says he has been unable,
through exhaustive research, TO un-
earth the name Of Bentley in that vicin-
1ty in revolutionary DAYS
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
WORK IN BAKERY
INTERESTS WOMEN
Bread Made 10000 Loaves at a
Time, and Pies by
OVenful.

The process Of bread and pie making in
a big bakery which turns out as many as
10000 loaves Of bread each day would be
a revelation even to the most accomplished
housewife.
When a woman spends five hours each
week in her own kitchen, making the family
bread. or supervising its making the labor
saving equipment OF an establishment ike
that Of the Holmes Bakery, at 1O7 street
northwest. is sure to appeal strongly to her.
The baking is done in huge double-dech.
draw-plate. dUst-prOOf ovens heated TO a
temperature Of 400 degrees. and made air
tight so as TO retain the steam rising from
the bread. while home baked bread is baked
in dry heat. the crust becoming crisp before
the center OF the loaf is half baked.
The making Of pies at the Holmes bakery
is a process as interesting as the baking OF
bread. After the pastry is made ready, it
is rolled out on clean marble slabs. and is
automatically placed in pans for the filing
Of fruits and fiavOrs- They are baked IN
great ovens which contain a rotary plate
Each night the ovens are cleanSed by means
OF a rotary cleanser
The rotary motion OF this plate on which
the pies are set for baking insures a IIni-
fornity OF hrat, which produces a perfectly
cooked and digesUible pie
From the sanitary ovens and rotary
plates OF a l2rge modern bakery. the thDus-
ands OF loGves OF bread and pies OF all de-
sCriptions are then transferred TO sanitary
wagons and automobiles for delivery.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

States District Attorney Wise, prepar-
ing the Governments case IN the at
tempt 10 eXtradiJe 20 Richmond Eddie
Fay and Frank Chester. the notorious
sate-blOwers, arrested here On the
charge OF robhing the postoffice IN the
Virginia city Of $500
Fay ard Chester viii be formally ar
raiSned before United States COmmis-
sioner- Shields tomorrow afternoon.
They viii fight extradition. but Lewis
and Wise, after a thorough examination
or the evidence. announced that there
was no doubt the men would be sent
back 10 answer the charges against
them.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
VATICAN WEAKER,
WRITER'S OPINION

LONDON. April 6.-The London TcIe-
graphs Rome correspondent today de-
ciares that the ROosevelt-Vatlcan Incl
dent has added great strength TO the
campaign against the Vatican at a time
when the Holy See needs all the forces
II can muster to resist the onslaughts OF
Progressive Catholics"
The incident is likely to have far
reaching effect throughout Italy, the
correspondent adds.
The general opinion" reads the ar
ucle, lis that Cardinal Merry del VaTs
reputation as a diplomatst IS shattered.
Many gray heads in Vatican circles
are shaking sadly these days and wish
ing for a return Of the days of Pope
Leo's reign, when the game of diplO-
macy was played by men OF great abil-
The Washington times., 1910-04-06


It has only been few years since it
was discovered lnat a surgical operation
would cure appendicitis. IN fact, IL has
Deen but short time since the disease
was discovered and named.
Whenever there is an inliamsd condi-
ton OF he appendiN, caused by impacted
races IN the small cavity opening into
the intestine, You then have apTendi-
citis.
The older doctors used TO call this in
hdinmatloh Of the bowels, and were puz-
ZleC TO know the cause.
Even nov. with all the knowledge we
have Of the disease, no medical man can
ten you why we should have an appeE-
dix, why We md II where IL is, or what
are its functions, if II has any.
The disease for which the operation is
a cure Is usually caused by indigestion,
and In many cases follows a large ana
indigestible meal
Physicians have until recently recon-
mended an operation, but now, as il is
known that IL is caused by indigestion.
or dyspepsia, a cure without an opera
uOn Is assured
Where the patient is treated with
StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets, the un-
heaithy conditions prevailing raDidlv dis
appear, the stomach and intestines are
placed back in their normal condition.
every organ of the body operates as it
should, and the Inflammation is reduced
and the operation is avoided
CONSCIENTIOUS physicians, who are look
ing after the best interests of their pa-
Iients, viii always keep a supply OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets HANDY in
their office, where in cases of sudden
attacks. Of indigestion they can relieve
the patient at once.
Inere is no record Of a case of an
pendicitis where the stomach and how
els were in a healthy condition and
properly SiGested the food from meal
10 meal
No better advice can be given to anv
one VINO HIS attacks Of indigestion. or
VINO mas beC- threatened with appendi-
clus, than 10 tell him to go to the drug
store, pay 30 cents, and take home a
package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
whenever heartburn, gas in stomach
or bowels, heart disease or stomach
troubles, sour erUctations acidi.v or
fermentation are present, act at once.
Take dose OF the Tablets and get re
lief as soon as possible.
At an druggists-50 cents.
Send US your name and address TODAY
and We will at once send you by mail a
sample package free. Address F. A
Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
DYNAMITE SAVES
TOWNS TOTAL Loss

NORTH POWNAL. Vt. April s.-The
liberal use of dynamite in blowing up
houses in the path OF the flames saved
this town from total destruction TODAY
and the FIRE finally burned itself out
with a loss of 10000
Frank EldridEc was fatally injured
while trying 20 save his employers
books from the flames.
The fire Is believed 20 have been OF
tncendiary origin. One OF the buildings
destroyed By the flames was the Con-
Eregationa1 Church, IN the vestry OF
which James A. Garfield and Chester
\. Arthur taught school
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
ROOSEVELT ACTION
SCORED BY PRIEST

Theodore Roosevelt, the politician,
has met his Waterloo. Like a bull in
@ china shop he has attempted TO jump
into the Vatican and override the eti-
Quette Of the most august court that
the world has ever known. The court
OF Rome is not given TO assisting in po-
htical eNDioitations, and has surely let
Roosevelt know It in 70 uncertain man
ner."
Pro-Roosevelt. and pro-Vatican adher-
ents in the controversy over the failure
OF tho former President to be received
by the Pope are today discussing this
choice comment by the Rev. Father Eu-
gene Hannah. pastor Of St. Martins s
Homan Catholic Church. who attacked
Roosevelt in no uncertain terms.
Defines Reasons.
Roosevelt. in his usual manner" said
Father Eannau, "IE-s now come forth
and denounced the Methodist minister
IN Rome. who defended his conduct
Why In orc. that the Catholics Of
America may be appeased But this
VIII not suffice. The Catholics Of Am
erica have little use for a man on d
fence and although he was the first
EeDubllCan President 10 pOu the great
catholic vote in America, he viii find
tnat he can expect little from the
Catholics Of this country in the future.
Roosevelt is the greatest press agent
the world hss ever known, but the
people OF Europe haven't much use for
the press agent In politics. He NAV
swing the big stick in this country 10
his hearts content, but il is fOlIy for
him 20 attempt 10 ride rOuEhshOd over
the Vatican. To my mind ne has
les rned his lesson, and the plaiutive in
Quiries that he has been making about
the feelings Of his American Catholic
friends are but q weak attempt to hide
Inc fact that he has made q miserable
mistake. and dismally failed in his hone
Of using the Vatican for his own pOIiti-
ca ends
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
TAFT AND SHERMAN
TO RECEIVE PASSES

CHICAGO, April 6.-To encourage the
attendance, perhaps, Of the two highest
executives Of the nation AT American
League baseball games, annual passes
have been forwarded to President -Ta
and Vice President Sherman.
The pass books were mailed TO Presi-
dent NOyes. Of the Washington club
who viii present them in behalf Of the
leagle- The books were handsomely
bound I'm alligator, bearing a solid gold
monogram The pass cards we're in
scribed in gold letters
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
IN THE HoUSF

The House met at noon.
4 tilt between the Speaker and Raprp-
sentative Henry Of Texas occurred
when the question Of no quorum was
raised
4 call Of the House was had 10 obtain
quorum.
Ellls on the Wednesday calendar were
then taken up.
A bill granting the mail frankinE prIvi-
lege 10 Theodore Roosevelt and fu-
ture ex-presidents and their widows
was passed.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The Senate Cost OF Living Committee
probed into the cost OF butter today.
Secretary Knox was before the Senate
on Committee on Foreign Relations to-
day 70 discuss the Liberian troubles.
The debate Of the railroad bill was re-
sumed al O'Clock.
senator Rayner introduced two amend
ments 70 the loan shark bill, both IN
the interest Of the borrower.
A bill was introduced by Senator Gal
hnger giving the Commissioners Of the
District the power 20 isolate tubercu-
losts patients
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Baltimore Entry.

BALTIMORE. April 6-"Danny'' NIL
Ter, Of the St Andrews Station, Of the
Public Athletic League. is the seven
teenth local entrant to be placed on
the list for the intercity Marathon.
Miller finished ninth last year, and will
be out for higher hopors in this race
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
ROOSEVELT is RIGHT.
DECLARES CARNEGIE

NEW YORK, April ST can sym
pathize with Mr.. Roosevelt, and I think
he has shown great discretion and given
& fine exhibition Of the American spirit
10 refuse 10 visit the Pope under i'm
posed conditions Il is the only way an
American could do"
This is the view taken Of the Vatican
incident by Andrew Carnegie, who ar
rived here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
UNIQUE BANQUET
HELD IN LONDON

LONDON April 6--A unique banouet
held in L0ndOn. et which Lord Cole
ridge presided. was composed. al. On d.
scendants OF British poets. T-ns occa-
sion was the anniversary OF IN. birth
Of AlgernOn Charles Swinburne. and the
diners included the Duke OF No~foIk
Lord LyuOn. Lady Lindsay. LADY shell
ley. and Helen Mathers Cdrs. 1Efenry
Reeves.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
CAUSES OF TROUBLE.

what men think remarked the
knowing woman, causes FuIIv one-tbir,I
OF all the trouble in the world" Yes
rejoined the mere man, and what vor1-
en- say causes the other two-rhirds. -
Chicago Daily News