davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13
Notice to Contractors.

We have taken charge of
gravel pit at Bluff Springs
and are now prepared to fur
nish best grade of gravel and
sand. Prompt delivery. Es-
Gambia Gravel Co. Phone
684. Office and Sales Room
404 American National Bank
Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

Keen, the dialogue brighter and the
comedy vastly improved by her de-
light Interpretation.
MISS Spooner is this year surround
ed by the best company ever engaged
for her support and the production viii,
be IN keeping with the tremendous
stage settings that have always char
acterized Blaney-Spooner offering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13
The Little Terror Wednesday Night

The Little Terror Wednesday Night.
What will no doubt prove to be one
of the first attractions of the opera
house season, comes to that playhouse
for an engagement of one night only,
Wednesday, February 16. Miss Cecil
Speoner in her new play The Little
Terror" is the attraction referred to.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

! If you have anything to
sell; if you wish to buy any
thing, advertise in The Jour
nails Want Columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

A lot OF old newspapers
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, sc a bundle. at The Jour-
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13
given each year.

The entertainment the coming sea-
son will consist of quartettes, folk
songs, duets in costume. readings, vo-
cal and violin solos, as well as the
specially arranged songs with action,
which have been so popular the past
season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13
Pensacola, St. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.

STEAMER TARPON
w. G. BARROW, Master.
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE
-Between-
PENSACOLA, MOBILE, APALAcHIco-
IA, cARRABELLE, ST. AN
DREwS, MilIVIICE,
And All points on St. Andrews Eay Car.
rabeIIe and ApaIachicoia,
SCHEDULE:
Leaves Pensacola Sunday. s:ao n. m
for Mobile, Ala. '''
Leaves Pensacola Tuesday, $50 .. m,
Carrabeiie and intermediate points
For additional Information apply to
n. n. BOYER,
v. w. 49, HER, President
General Irt. and Pass. Agt., Pensacola,
Fla Phone esa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13
Fifth
Lyceu1n
Attraction
The Boston Ladies Quar-
tette.
Friday February 18th,
K. of g. Hall.

This is very fine musical company,
and you will be highly entertained. Adults,
SOC; Children, 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
THE PROPER room ron POULTRY

With ell the diversified beliefs q. d
the proper diet for fowls 10 induce the
creates, egg production, II Is almost
universally coneeded that some meat
or animal food IN needed For this
purpose the handiest and most salts
factory article is Pages Perfected
Poultry Food III. H. Runnells OF
South Newbury. VI. expresses the AL
most universal sentiment OF all who
have carefully used this food He says;
Having sold Pages Perfected Poul,
try Food for several years past. we un'
besitatingly commend II to all keepers
Of poultry AZ the best food on the mar
ket for laying hens We have already
placed our order for the coming season,
and In q few days viii be ready TO serve
our customers again. As food for the
cold season, we think II has no equal"
II you want 20 know more about this
food and the best ways OF using Il,
write TO c. \, Page, Hyde Park, VI, for
bis booklet. Profitable Poultry" II
will be sent free, postpaid, to anyone
mentioning this paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
FLETCHER
NORTH POwNAL.

). h. Hilliard was In Rutland
Tor Thanksgiving.
Mark Higgins has moved his
goods here from vineland, N. J.
M. Sylvester and family have
moved to Schenectady, Ny
Miss Mary w. Hard spent
Thanksgiving In Woodbridge, Conn.
George Austin died at his home
In Pownal last week aged Sc years.
Burial was In Bennington.
Theodore Tairo has recently
made improvements on his saw mill
changing the power from gasoline 10
steam.
Ia the death Of Mrs Emma Pad
dock Hazard which occurred Tuesday
morning, Nov 2z. at O'Clock there
passed away from life woman
whose cheerful spirit. generous sym
pathy and beauty OF aft sciion made
her comfort and inspiration to
every one who knew her. Mrs. Haz
ard had been seriously III about ten
days but IL was not until within
few days Of her death that her con-
diiion was considered critical Her
death Was caused by tyIeurisy ana
yalynlar heart trouble with which
she had been afflicted many years.
She died In the house In which she
was born. delightful home among
the Povnal hills. Her age was ~
years. Besides her husband EN-.
NETT Hazard. 10 whom she Was mar.
rled several years ago. abe is xur-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
EAST ARLINGTON.

IN. NJ. Smith OF New York wal
In town Saturday.
Miss Edith Grout of Pittsford
spent Thanksgiving at her home.
C. N. Andrew and famaily OF
North Adams were guests al r. II
Andrews Thanksgiving
w. l.. Peckham and wife OF
bennington spent Sunday at NJ V.
Grants.
Mrs. N. b. Case has been en-
ertaining friend from Troy for
several days.
Mrs. O. II. Phillips spent sew
aral days Of the past week with her
son, Il. g Phillips, in North Ben
nington.
George Cole and daughter Nell
la OF Briggsyille. Mass. spent sew
eral days with friends In town dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. S. 8. Gray OF Hoosick
Falls is spending several days with
her son. DR.. S X Gray on Main
Street.
The supper and entertainment
which was to have been giyn by
the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church Tuesday evening has been
hanged TO Thursday, Dec. LIST.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
TREATMENT OF HORSES.
How to Feed and Water Them In Hot
Waathsr

How to Feed and Water Them In Hot
| Weather.
Extremely hot weather brings more
Jr less suffering TO horse, and II the
animal does not receive proper care
and attextion at this trying period dis.
astrous results are sure to follow,
Above all things else says Country
Life In America, do not overwork the
farm horse or force the driver for too
much speed or make long drives with.
out frequent rests.
At this season, when water is usual
ly more or less scarce and horses ap-
parently have an Unsuitable thirst. the
matter Of watering deserves consider
able attention. DO not give the horse
too much at a time, and II is safest TO
give none at all while he is very
warm.
A bran mash twice week win as.
sist In keeping the system cool. and In
case Of overfat dram of pulverized
saltpeter added to the mash will be
beneficial
On very hot days allow work horses
two hours for dinner instead OF one,
and do not feed until they are some.
what cooled Off Also remove the har-
ness at this time; this extra labor is
more than Offset by the comfort 1t
gives the animals.
In q three horse team the middle one
Is most liable 10 heat exhaustion be
cause Of the additional heat radiated
upon him by the horse on each side
On this account It is advisable to
change the horses so that one viii
not be compelled to be In the middle
for more than half day at time.
The pernicious pestering of dies is
another matter that cannot be over
looked. The dairy cows and calves. as
well as the horses, can be well pro.
tected from dies by such preparations
as are for sale at almost all drug stores
or are advertised In the farm papers.
These preparations are not expensive
and are best applied with sprayer.
although brush or rag will do II
sprayer Is not available. For the work
horse light treatment every morning
will afford better protection from flies
than net or blanket and Is much
cooler.
According to another writer, II Is al.
I0wable when horse Is hot TO let him
have three or four swallows Of cool
water. but no more The few swallows
will help cool him. and another limited
drink may be given every few minutes
for four or Ave times. after which he
may drink his Oil without danger In |
careless or inexperienced hands, how
ever. the only safe way Is to let the
horse stand for half an hour or more
with no water until be is fairly cooled
OF.
Salt Is necessary TO horses, but II
should not be given TO them In large
quantities and irregularly. An excess
Of salt at one time produces conges-
tiop Of the stomach and induces ex.
cesBive thirst The best plan is to
keep rock salt In reach OF the horses
1t all times, so that they can satisfy
heir appetite by an occasional lick.
II you have not followed this practice,
introduce II gradually by giving the
animal q little salt with bis regular
raticn for a week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

sideration OF which 33l were House
bills and 29 Senate bills. Up to date
4 the House has considered 1873 House
I bills and 23 Senate bills of which
/ los House bills have been passed,
1 76 killed and ordered to lie. The
! House haH passed In concurrence 18
OF the los bills introduced in the
, Senate, ordered three to third
reading and a committee of confer
ence has one under consideration.
II Will be seen from above that
out of the SIS measures introduced
In the House, with probably 80
more 10 come. the House has In the
seven weeks of session disposed OF
but 1873 which gives pretty good
Idea OF the prospect OF an adjourn
neni before Christmas.
The business actually before the
House as indicated by the files OF
the clerk consisted of SO bills. Four
)f these have been reportd by COM
mittees adversely. one has been re-
called from the Governor for amend
ment. Is are ordered to third
reading this evening, IL are substi-
Lute bills reported from committees
and ordered to lie and be printed,
nlne have been partially considered
and ordered to lie. four have favor
ably reports and two have favorable
reports when amended as recon-
nended.
The work before the House commit
tees in the shape OF bills is divid-
ed as follows, committee ona appro-
priations. l7;agriculture, 12;banks,
5; claims, Q; conservation. s; cor
porations, 10; education, 8; cleo
lions, 4; game and fisheries, 80;
general, 23; grand list, IL: high
ways and bridges. IL; immigration
nd industrial affairs, 4; Industrial
school. /; insane. Q; insurance, g.
Internal affairs. 10; judiciary, 40;
land taxes. Q; library. 4; manufac-
urers. /; military affairs, 9; minor
tourts, 8, municipal courts, IS:
public health. 3; railroads, 10;
street railways, 2; court expenses,
9; state schools, 2; temperance, 20;
own lines. 8; ways and means, 10;
special committees, O.
The Officers OF both branches
have returned determined TO speed |
up the work all they can and In the
hext weeks letter the Journal cor
respondent hopes to be able TO re-
port considerable progress In the dis
position of the business OF the ses-
sion.
E,f ETrtILp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

terfeit Is even easier. The intended
buyer need but wet the finger and ap
ply II 10 the goods. lf they are pure
linen the moisture viii pass through.
the spot touched will be soaked at
once, and almost Immediately one side
viii be AS wet as the other.
Frauds are more numerous In silk
than In any other fabric, but here also
the material OF adulteration Is cotton
Its presence can be readily discovered
Draw few threads out The piece Of
cotton Will snap or short when pulled.
while the silk will stretch and permit
a considerable pull before breaking
The boasted silk Of our grandmoth-
ers that stood by ITSELF Is not neces-
sarily the best Modern ingenuity has
devised means by giving the poorest
articles the best body requisite for this
purpose, Shellac and other sticky sub
stances mixed through the fabric will
produce as stifr silk as ever graced
the wardrobe Of our ancestors. Such
stun is quite worthless, however. ~ II
quickly rots.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
How to Max. Oatmeal Lemonade.

Lemon oatmeal is drink OF which
inyalds rarely tire. Mix tablespoon.
ful OF fine oatmeal into smooth paste
with cold water, then pour over Il
three pints OF boiling water, stirring
well all the time Place In q sauce
pan and boil until the quantity Ia rs
duced to two pints. Set II aside 10
cool and then pour the clear Cruel
away from the sediment Add to this
the juice Of lemon and small guam
tity Of powdered sugar. This may be
served hot or cold, and II In good either
way
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
rnr wnrM N PROBATE oornr

Nm "a Estate Of Aaella @
Torrey Of Dorset win filed Tor
Probate Nearing p,c ihht
Nov 20 Estate ui 7 y smith
of Rupert WIN filed Tor Probate.
Hearing Dcc gand
Nov 81 In re forrand Howard
Acnurfce Of Manchester Adopted
and made heir-al.Iaw Of James n
Jameson his wife to bear the name
George Howard Jameson
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

How to Remove Ink From Carpsta
First pour cold water on the spot n
II is fresh one, taking II mp with
spoon, which is pressed down into the
pile OF the carpet. Lay cloth around
the spot so II win not spread. Then
apply a weak solution OF oxalic acid.
sponging II up quickly. II the color =
altered apply ammonia water
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

FIpW 70 bIeHCH CoToFou CI0tHob
The colored frock or blouse that has
become faded with frequent laundsr
ings or from wear In the sun may b.
bleached TO clear white by boiling
In cream OF tartar The correct guam
tity TO be used to make the garment
a pure white Is teaspoonful Of tho
powder 90 quart Of water.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
TEST or FABRICS.

How TO Detect Frauds In Silk, Linen
or Woolsn ooods.
OF the goods sold as "ail WOOL there
IL not one-tenth that IL genuine. Gen.
orally the main component is cotton.
The test for this Is simple. All that
u necessary Is 70 pull out few threads
and apply lighted match Cotton
will ~ off In II blaze, wool viii sbriyel
up.
To distinguish. pure linen from coun-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
ARLINGTON.

Ernest Thompson visited friend
In Schenectady. n Y. Thanksgiv
ing.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas West anS
,ons visited Mr.. aud Mrs. +, Wes
Thanksgiving
&C. o. Hard and Miss Clara F
Perkins were guests OF Mr. and Mrs
z. Hard Thursday
- esse White returned Monday ev
aning from visit TO Maine and his
acme in Providence, RI.
The Misses Enid and Bessie
l.akin of Pawlet and SALISBURY
spent last week at their home here
The Misses McAuley spent Sun
day at Mrs Sarah Lathrops in
Manchester.
Miss Maude Adams, after a
two weeks visit in Castleton and VII
cility, has returned home.
Mrs. +. c. Woodworth return
ed Friday evening from three
weeks visit in New York state
Eli Lathrop OF Schenectady, N.
T.. visited his mother, Mrs. May
Lcthrop, Sunday
--Thomas Killion OF HooGick Falls
vas guest of his uncle, Michael
Xillion Thanksgiving week.
Miss Frances killion Of Castle
on Normal School spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents, Mr.. ard Mr.
Michael Killion.
David Bourn has completed
ais carpenter work on the factory
and returned TO his home in Man
hester.
Miss Elva Drownson of No. Ad-
ans spent few days last week in
;luding Thanksgiving with her mo-
her, Mrs. Ida Brownson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lathrop
md children OF North Bennington
spent Sunday with Mrs. May Lath-
'op. Harry Lathrop is working on
the new Factory.
-. e. Phillips OF Troy. N. ".
md Mrs. Harry Goodermounte of
North Bennington visited at Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howard's over Thanks
giving
Miss Marie Buck of Castleton
Normal School spent Thanksgiving
md the following few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Buck.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

Tan shoes VIII not turn dark, but will
retain their color and may be kept
clean, by washing with cold water and
rubbing with q clean cloth. No pol.
lsh should he used
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
HEADQUARTERS

everything in the Flour, Gram and
Feed Inc. We also handle Con.
centraied Feeds like,
CououiSeed Meal
Gluten Feed.
Sugaro,a Dairy Feed,
Molasses Feed.
Biles Union Grams,
Climax
with butter and cheese hish there
never was a better time 10 Iced than si
the present time. You ought TO make
one COW yield whs, three COW. yield
with little additional expense.
CASH FEED STORE
I. n. Dench. Manager.
Telephone, 7-ia.
r,anchestcrDcpot, W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

HOLIDAY GIFTS IN ABUNDANCE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

large supply for Holiday trade just received Every
thing that belongs to a good up.to-date line
When in town don't forget to visit us.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

How TO Remove Tar.
Alcohol spirits Of wine. turpentns
and ether will all remove tar. Apply
with small sponge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

yived by brother, Frank & Fad
dock Mrs Hazard WAS liberia
supporter pf the Congregational
church, active In the work ot th,
church societies and one of the larg
est contributors toward tho erection
OF the new church Her death u
an irreparable loss to the communit
aud the church Endcared 10 all
who knew her for her kindliness anl
charity, her WANING manner, her
genuine interest IN all things good,
aud her quiet dignity OF demeanor
that was the natural expression OF a
cultured mind She viii live in the
memory OF friends and relatives who
cherish the lasting influence OF her
personality rare spirit has gone
from US but r,verently we hold the
hallowed Influence that came from
the benediction of her presence
The funeral services held at her
late home Friday afternoon at one
O'Clock were largely attended many
friends and relatives from out OF
,own being present There was a
profusion OF beautiful flowers Rev,
Edward Tibbetts. of All Saints
Church, Hoosick. read the burial ser
vice and burial was In oakwood CEN
etery, Pownal,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
Munsing Underwear.

Munsing Underwear.
We call your special attention to the Celebrated Munsin
Underwear, the best made, best 6tng most COM
Portable, durable and satisfactory underwear on
the market a, popular prices that modern
machinery and skilled labor can
produce
Munsing Union Suits.
II you have had them you want them again II you have
not you don't know what you miss. Ask to
see them. Try them and be convinced
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
Fall and Winter Underwear.

For Ladies Misses and Children.
In All Wool. Wool and Cotton and All Cotton.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-03

"Chick" Schmidt and Garnett
Richardson returned home from
their base ball activity in New Mex
leo on Monday morning. Guilford
Davis who went with them is still
on the job. The Medicine Lodge
boys played with Alva and got only
two games out of ten on the face of
the decisions. but they say they won
six as matter of right. New Mexi-
CO is a sporty" country On some
of the games as much as 1000 wa:
up and. with that much pressure on,
it was out of the question for the
visiting team to get a fair deal at
the hands of the umpires. Most of
the papers in the cities where the
games were played criticised the
decisions very sharply.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-03

John MacGregor, Jr., who for al
most year has been assistant post
master, resigned on Saturday. We
are sorry to see John retire. He
vas a most obliging young man in
the postoffice and unusually speedy
His plans for the future are not ma
tured
Barbour County index., 1910-08-03

Miss Ruth Scott, Misses Elizabeth
and Helen Campbell and Mr. Ewing
Campbell and Mr. Colen Campbell
who were the guests of the Misses
Long during the house party, left
for their respective homes at Pitts
burg and lola, Kansas, last Thurs
day.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-03

J. F. Trice was very sick with
acute Indigestion several days last
week but is now able to be up
again.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-03

D. NJ. Circle Of Kiowa lost
twelve stacks Of wheat by a fire on
Tuesday. The fire started from a
spark from a traction engine, that
was plowing on an adjoining farm.
Farmers and people from Kiowa all
gathered in numbers and fought the
fire. They back-fired and so saved
fourteen stacks of wheat and kept
the flames from spreading further
The loss of grain is estimated al
$500.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-03

Miss Florence Martin went to Far
go, Oklahoma, last Thursday to visit
two weeks with her sister Mrs. E.
r Hall.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-03

Albert Hollis and family returned
On Saturday from their extended
visit at Clarinda, Iowa.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-03

c. A. Friday sold one of his
fine young teams last Friday. The
buyer, Mr.. A. c. Booth, of Engle-
wood, came through" with $4,000
for the pair. They were 3-year-old
mares and the two weighed 27O0.
They are dandies.-Sharon Shield.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-03

There was a general exodus Of
republican candidates to the south
east the latter part Of last week
Samuel Griffin, C. E. Thompson and
J. E. Thomas all interviewed the
dear voters Of Hazelton and Kiowa
during the last days of the primary.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-03

Miss Delight Strohl returned Sat
urday from visit with friends and
relatives at Carmen, Oklahoma.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-03

Tom Marsh of Lake City was cal
ing on his Medicine Lodge friends
ln Saturday.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-03

The firm of Tillery & Woodward
have leased the Won Schriltz Garage
Mr.. Tillery is from Enid and Mr..
Woodward is from Medicine Lodge.
They are installing an air compress
sor and other new machinery and ex-
pect to have every equipment neces-
sary for conducting an up-to-date
garage. Will also have a blacksmith
employed.-Coldwat Star.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-03

P. L. Lake and family leave to-
day to spend few weeks in Colora-
co.
DR.. D. E. Tedrow and wife return
ed on Monday from their visit at
Garden City
Prof. D. ". Major returned Mon.
day evening from his visit at Ex-
celsior Springs.
Hon. Chester I. Long returned
home from his campaigning tour in
southeastern Kansas on Monday
Clifford Jewell came in from Enid
Ok, on Saturday to visit a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. ". R. Forsyth
John Reinkie and wife, who own
the former Thos. Murphy farm, de-
parted yesterday for visit in Iowa
A. NJ. Houchin returned the first
of the week from a trip to Geneva,
Nebraska and other points north and
east
Mrs. H W. Skinner and son,
Maurice, and Mrs. ]. c. Richardson
leave today for months outing at
Colorado Springs.
Mrs J. H. Williams and children.
Robert and Lillian, of Harper, who
have been visiting the past ten days
with l.. T. Williams and family. re-
turned home on Monday.
( The Index was small fry" in the
primary election but it claims this
much credit; 1t furnished the drinks
for the multitudes, true to good old
Democratic tradition.
R. S. Crane and wife and C. C.
Painter and wife made a trip to
Pratt and return in Mr. Cranes In
terstate car on Sunday. 1t was
fine trip
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lewis and
little son arrived from Chicago on
s.sIAeT SIN qlIM l!sgA o. GepInleS
mother Mrs. NJ. E. Cook Mrs. Lew
is was formerly Miss Myrtilla Cook.
Miss Bertha Ball. of Medicine
Lodge, Kansas. came in this after
noon for a visit with her brother
W. D. Ball and family.-Alva Pho
neer.
Mrs. L. T. Williams delightfully."-
entertained twenty-five of her old
acquaintances and neighbors last
Friday afternoon The hours were
most pleasantly spent and excellent
refreshments were served
Mrs. Samuel Griffin entertained
the Sans Souci Club yesterday after
noon, and not withstanding other
matters which were supposed to oc-
cupy her mind, she was most
agreeable and cordial hostess.
Lost: From automobile Tuesday
on the way from Medicine Lodge to
Lake City, lady's straw hat trim
med in white chiffon Finder please
return to Walter Cant, Medicine
| Lodge