davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-05
Estate of Susan ]. Eaton.
Order of Notice of Allowance of
Account.

STATE OF VERMONT. District OF MancheSt-
eT, SIS
THE HONORABLE PROBATE CorRr Foh
THE DISTRICT AFohEsATD:
To all persons Interested IN the estate OF
susan j. Eaton, late of Manchester, Ia
snid District decensed GREnriNG:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
18th day OF oct. next at ! O'Clock Ia the
afternoon, for examining and allowing the
account of the Admr. OF the estate Of said
deceased ana for decree Of the residue OF
said estate to the lawful claimants OF the
same. and ordered that public notice thereof
be given TO all persons Interested III said
estate by publishing this order three weeks
successfully previous To the day assigned,
In the Manchester Journal n newspaper
published at Manchester In said District.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear ut the Probate ONCE In Manchester
IN said District on the day assigned, then
and there to contest the allowance of said
account II you see cause, aud To establish
your right as heirs, leeatees ana lnwiul
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
" INWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-05
In FsroH lsplsnd.


The Lnpps have custom that In
sures a small property to their chill
dren. When baby IL born they set
aside reindeer and keep II and all
its young until the child is grown. and
then the herd is turned over uncondi-
tionally to the boy or girl. Fond par
ents also give reindeer 10 the nurse
or person who first discovers the baby
has a tooth,
A game the lap youngsters play is
amusing All the children get on their
knees In n ring Then they hold their
toes with their hands and move by
jumps. The one who can jump fast
est without letting go bis toes wins
the game The mistakes that occur
are never serious. but are ludlcrous IS
the children 10 hopping about
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-05
Commissioners Notice

Estate OF Julia A. Reynolds.
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the DIS
trict of Manchester commissioners, To re,
ceiye, examine and adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate oi
lulia A Reynolds,
late OF Manchester In said District
deceased. ana nil ciaims exhibited IN otrse.
thereto, hereby give notice that we VIII NEE,
for the purpose Aforesaid. at The resi-.
dence Of II. q. Reynolds In the vlllnRe OF
Manchester Depot, IN said District on the
nth day Of Mar. next, from O'Clock .. m
unti O'Clock p. IN on said day and that sis
months from the 18th day of sept. a, ~,
1911, is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors TO present their claims To US
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 18th day oil
September, A. ID. 1911.
ANDREW V. TURNER, Com
ALMON r. DAY,
II. G. Reynolds. Admir-, Manchester Depot
~ ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-05
Commissioners Notice.

Estate of George W. lolt.
The undersigned, having been appointed
Nv the Honorable Probate Court Of the lbs
trlci OF Manchester, Commissioner. 70 ~
ceiye. examine, ana adjust the claims anS
demands Of all persons against the estate o
tieorle W Dole late Of Rupert,
10 said District, deceased, and NIL claims ~
hibited IN OBJECT thereto, hereby give notie,
that We viii meet for the purpose aforesaid
Al The store of X endall Hardware 90, IN th'
the village Of Manchester Depot " shlt
District on the lith day 81 Mar. next, RON
O'Clock o. M. until four O'Clock PM on snic
dhyHnd that ak months from the an dhs o
sept. A d. 1sll II the time limited b sAit
toIirt for snid creditors 10 present thtii
claims 10 Us for examination hfid allowance
Dated at Manchester this 18th dag 81 sept
A. u lsiL
~ Is. TAYLOR,
Nv Fowler. Admir-, Manchester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-05

Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels. cause chr.ric constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily. tone
the stomach. cure constipation BE
AK your arugres, for them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-05

What did your wife say 10 you when
ron got home last nlghtT'
You may have time 10 listen. but
haven't time TO tel you. I've got 10
catch train In two hours. Houston
Post
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-05
should hsar Him rhsn.

Wife feompiainlngiyl You never
praise the 10 any one.
Hub--I don't. ell; You should hear
me describe you At the intelligence Of
Zee when I'm trying 10 hire cook.
Boston Transcript
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-05
Rutland Savings Bank
Rutland, Vt.
The Marble Savings Bank
Rutland, VI.

A mutual savings bank, organ
lied and conducted by men oil
ripe business experience and
sound business judgment.
A bank, the assets OF which
are invested in first mortgage on
real estate at only small per
centage Of the real value Of the
property, there is nothing safer.
A bank where you can place
your savings or surplus funds
and feel that the investment is a
safe one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-05
Cupid ano the
Van Man
Noble Sacrifice of cara. the
Dancing Girl
n, JEANETTE n. WALw0RTH
BY JEANETTE n. waLwoaTi

Copyright ~ American Press Asfo-
citation. ISL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-05
1 Per Cent.

TRUSTEES: |. 4. Gibson. President
j, X. Judson, Wee. Presidents +. p,
yelling. John Robinson, A. Is.
Gardener. Il n Putnam, Edward l.,
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

It seems that Germany is not the
only country which is having trouble
with spies. Our own war department
is much perturbed by recent dis
coveries in the Philippines, where a
couple of Japs we're detected peering
through a loophole of a fort, while
another was caught in the act of con-
structing wireless telegraph station
up in the hills somewhere! This is
construed by some of our great mill
tary men-Hobson of course included
TO mean that Japan is preparing to
wrest the Philippines from US. This
is indeed a serious situation. To
arms, fellow citizens; to arms! Away
to the orient!
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

Billy Sunday, the evangelist, made
81, 300 out Of q six weeks, campaign in
Waterloo, Iowa. And still we are
told that there IS no money in reli-
gion. That's more than Billy ever
made out Of gambling. Bemidji
Pioneer. 8s sss
There are quite q few church people
who do not concede that Billy Sum
day s revivals really have anything
to do with religion, except incidental
ly-and the exception is grudgingly
made. Duluth Herald. #
So far as we have been able to
ascertain, Billy Sundays so-called
soul-saving campaign is conducted by
him with the sole aim of feathering
his nest. ....s..s
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
Resolutions of X. o. r. M.

Whereas, the Supreme Ruler has
seen tit to remove from Our midst our
Sir Knight, M. S. Rutherford, AMI
Whereas, in his death his family
has lost a loving husband and a kind
father and the community good pub
lie spirited citizen, and the tent a
faithful and efficient member, be it
Resolved that we hereby express
our heartfelt sympathy to the friends
and relatives of our deceased Sir
knight, in this, their hour of bereave
ment, and be it further
Resolved that the tent charter be
draped in mourning through reverence
and respect for thirty days. =, Be it
further
Resolved that copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family of our
deceased Sir Knight, that they be
printed in the Princeton paper and the
same be spread on the minutes of the
tent. >s..s3
81. L. Zimmerman,
L. G. Byers, =:
N. M. Nelson,
Committee
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
Resolutions of Knfphts Of Evthias.

Resolutions OF knights of Pythias.
Whereas, the Supreme Ruler has
again visited our Castle Hall and, in
his infinite wisdom, removed our be-
loved brother, Milton S. Rutherford
to brighter world above, and,
Whereas, by his death this lodge
has lost one of it's most faithful mem
bers and his family kind and loving
husband and father. Therefore, be it
Resolved, that the members Of
Princeton lodge, No. SO, Knights OF
Pythias, extend to Brother Ruther-
ford's family our most sincere and
heartfelt sympathy in their great
bereavement, and, be it further
Resolved, as a mark of respect to
our deceased brothers. memory, that
the charter of this lodge be draped in
mourning for the period of 60 days.
and,
Resoved further, that these resolu-
tions be spread upon our minutes and
copies thereof rendered our departed
brothers. family, and published.
Frank Goulding,
J. W. Hartman,
L. S. Briggs,
Committee.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
I.aO. o. f. Resolutions.


+ Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe to remove
from our midst our brother, M. S..
Rutherford. .
Whereas, while in our midst he was
a faithful, conscientious man and
brother Odd Fellow, therefore, be it
Resolved that we, the members of
Princeton lodge, No. 2oS, I. O. o. F.,
do sincerely and heartily mourn his
untimely death. And be it further
Resolved that we extend our heart
felt sympathies to his family, assur-
ing them that we will greatly miss his
presence among US. And be it
further
Resolved that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the lodge,
a copy thereof sent to the family OF
our deceased brother, that they be
published in the Princeton Union,
and that our charter be draped In
mourning for thirty days. -.
G. A. Eaton,
J. E. Leathers,
M. L. Wheeler,
Committee.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
Meets Death in Horrible Manner.


The Cambridge papers tell of the
burning to death of Mrs. Betty
Danielson, a woman SO years of age,
in her cottage on the Daniel Peter
son farm in Dalstorp. Mrs. Daniel
son had been blind for several years
and her guardian, Andrew Carlson,
had provided for her care at the
Peterson farm. She lived alone in a
cottage and Mrs. Peterson called
upon her daily to provide for her
wants. Upon the morning of Mrs:
Danielson's tragic death Mrs. Peter
son had built the fire, as usual, and
returned to her home a few rods
away. A short time after fire. was
discovered by one of the Peterson
hired men, who gave an alarm and
rushed into the cottage with pals of
water: It did not take him long to
extinguish the flames and when the
smoke had cleared away Mrs. Daniel
sons body was found in corner OF
the room burned beyond recognition.
The supposition is that she ap-
preached the fire too closely and that
in some manner her clothing became
ignited.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

The American Sugar Refining COM
pany has offered to pay the govern
ment 100000 in consequence of the
recent disclosures in the "drawback'
frauds, but s1,ooo,ooo may be de-
manded to settle the case. 'Tis the
same old story of permitting a lot OF
rascals to 60 free for a mere none
tary consideration, when they should
be given long terms of imprisonment
and compelled to return the amount OF
which they defrauded the government
besides. The mere imposition of fines
upon the trusts will never. have the
effect of putting a stop to the frauds
perpetrated by them.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
Teachers. Read This Carefully.

Teachers, Read This Carefully.
Time of Examination Changed-It
has been the uniform custom to hold
examinations for common school GER
ti6cates in February and August.
The examinations which would have
been held next February have been
postponed and will be held on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, May 4, 5
and 6. The August examinations
will be given on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, July 81 and August 1
and 2. The department has decided to
defer the first examinations for the
following reasons: So that it may
not interfere with schools that are in
session; because in the winter season
the weather frequently makes it hard
for persons to attend; because the
Legislature will be in session in
February, and difficulty would be
found in securing rooms in which to
do the work. ~ ii.
Certificates Expiring March 1-All
teachers employed. in the public
schools of Mile Laos county holding
certificates which will expire March l
next should send their certificates to
the county superintendent of schools
between January Is and February l..
This includes first and second grade
certificates, either complete or condi-
toned, as we'll as limited certificates,
expiring March l. All such certif :
Gates will, upon recommendation of
the county uperintendent to the state
department, be extended until August
l next. .-..7.z1. -. "s..<' 1-l,S--
Date of Certificates Hereafter all
teachers .certi 6cates. whether obtained
by examinations, by renewal, by: ex-
tension,r or otherwise, will be dated
August l. This will be done to sim
plifys the records in the Office aof 1.-The
state department--to have the date; OF
certificates coincide. with the ~ be-
ginning of the school year, and to
prevent the expiration of certificates
during the. school term. ..s.::s ::
10. So Guy Ewing,
s;# ..ess:,t~ County Superintendent.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO


Dan Rollins came down from his
camp yesterday and reports fair haul.
ing in the woods.
Commissioner McCool was on Tues.
day reelected chairman of the county
board for the ensuing year.
Charles Malone and William
Schuler were down from Bridgman
on Tuesday and paid their county
licenses like little men.
New Years day was celebrated very
quietly in Princeton. Save the enter
tainment at the rink in the evening
there was nothing unusual going on.
The many friends of Mrs. Ida Gile
Howard will be pleased to learn that
she has so far regained her former
good health as to be able to move to
her home in Wyanett.
Greenbush Correspondence-Ther
was a dance at Louis Robideau's on
New Years night. There was quite a
crowd present, including some from
Bridgman and a few of the bows from
Webster's camp.
Bridgman Correspondence-Charley
Malone is very enthusiastic over what
he saw while on his trip to the lake.
He says that some claims up there are
worth a hundred thousand dollars,
and any one that owns a title to land
owns a bonanza.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Ewing, and Miss Myra
Hatch and Fred Mcclellan left on
Tuesday morning for Mile Laos
lake. They expect to visit several of
the lumber camps, and will be gone
four or five days.
Sinclair E. Atkins and Miss Nellie
M. Wheldon we're married at Elk
River on New Years day. Clair is a.
good boy and is deserving of a good
wife, and, from what we can learn, he
has captured one of that sort. May
every Joy De GhelrS.
At the village election on Tuesday
afternoon light vote was polled and
all the old officers we're reelected.
The officers elect are as follows:
President of the council, T. q. Galley;
trustees, G. a. Rines, r. B. Newton
and Frank Libby; recorder, H. c..
Head; treasurer, D. A. Galley; justice
OF the peace. W. A. Dorr; constable,
A: J. Bulls.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

A peculiar state of affairs exists in
Jefferson township, Ohio, where every
adult male person in the community
has been ind icted for selling his vote.
Judge A. z. Blair is engaged in dis.
branching these bribe takers, number.
ing 1,155, and this will mean that for
five years no election can be held
there. How the administration of the
affairs of the township can be carried
on in the intervening period is a
question. .,.> .:
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

From perusal of the advertising
matter distributed by land sharks one
might be led to believe that Alberta,
Canada, is a country of salubrious
climate. In their brochures the
sharks call it ''Sunny Southern AL
berta, }" and it would seem but natural
to associate the name with orange
blossoms, magnolias and alligators.
But many a man has discovered the
difference-men who have been lured
there by glowing advertisements and
who would be very glad to return to
the United States did they possess the
wherewithal to do so. Not only have
they found the climate disagreeable
but the crops have in many instances
been so light that a bare existence
constituted the fruits of their labors.
It isn't wise to emigrate TO- a country
you know nothing about merely upon
the strength of advertisements sent
out by agents. There are of course
many reliable land men, but there are
others who are unscrupulous and they
cannot be determined from a distance.
The only safe way is to look over the
land before purchasing. - ~:
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

Commander Sims of the battleship
Minnesota has been requested by the
secretary of the navy to give an ex.
PLANTATION of his speech at the lord
mayors bang uet in London. Among
other things, he said that should
England ever be menaced by foe she
could count on "every man, every
drop of blood, every ship and every
dollar of her kindred across the sea. -
Sims must either have been suffering
from champagnitis at the time or he is
q cOnsummate ass.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05


Boston's municipal art commission
has refused to permit a portrait OF
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, author of the
"Battle Hymn of America" to be
placed in Faneuil hall, and Mayor
Fitzgerald is up in arms and threatens
to appeal to the legislature-the legis-
lature has power to dissolve this com.
mission. The mayor is certainly
justified in protesting the commits
siOn's action, for no woman who ever
lived is more entitled to have her
picture placed in the gallery of celeb
rites than this noble author.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURsDAY JANUARY s. 1911.

Dr.. Frankforter, head Of thesco college
OF chemistry Of the state university,
says that the atmosphere of Mime
apolis lis nothing more than dilute
form Of sewage" st. Paul is now
analyzing its atmosphere for COM
parison and with Q view Of using the
information for advertising purposes
should its air be found purer than
that of Minneapolis.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

Nine tons of liquid eggs, described
as s'filthy, decomposed and putrid
animal NATTER" were seized by ieder.
al officers in Jersey City last week.
This is the kind of stuff that the
bakeries and restaurants in the large
cities put into their pastry. When
tempted to eat pie in city restaurant
just let your mind wander to the crust
and your stomach will do the rest.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

Theodore Roosevelt is quoted as
saying: s'All OF this talk of my sup.
porting Mr.. Taft in 1912 is utterly alb
surd." This has given rise to a mum.
ber of rumors, one of which is that
Mr.. Roosevelt contemplates organic
ing q new political party and running
for president himself We place no
credence in this rumor-we do not be.
lieve he would seek to become presi-
dent by any such tactics.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
Plano Recital,

The pupils OF Mrs. Geo. Townsend
gave piano recital at her: home in
Baldwin on Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 81. "A program of "a numbers,
including songs, duets and solos we're
well rendered. Those taking part
were Misses Lillian Pierson, Barbara
Young, Blanche Pierson, Myrtle Pier:
son, Essie Pierson, Irene Townsend
and Clarence Dorff, It is regretted
that Miss Mildred Heath was unable
to be present. .s....'. ... IS: /.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

The Indians are shaking hands with
themselves over the fact that the
white mans thirst is as intense as
that of the red man in these days OF
strenuous governmental Intervention.
-Brainerd Dispatch.
But the Indians have the advantage
over white men-they can slake their
thirst and get a pretty good jag on
lemon extract or red ink and survive
the effects
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

President Taft is still awaiting the
report from the Anti-Saloon league
before he decides upon the sort OF
order he will issue regarding the
liquor traffic in the Indian country.
He will be governed to large extent
by this report, and it is probable that
he will not throw open large terri
tOrV
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
State News.

An automobile show will be held in
St. Paul from January 10 to IA.
The annual convention of the Min
nesota National Guard association
was held at the st. Paul armory last
Thursday and Friday. i.
The number of people killed and
injured on Minnesota railroads dur
ing the year 1910 was about 5000.
This exceeds any previous year.
Minnesota first postal savings
bank, the only one to be opened in
the state during the experimental
stages of the system, was opened in
Bemidji on Tuesday.
Two women we're burned to death
and several persons seriously in
jured as the result of a fire in the Con-
cord apartment house, St. Paul, early
last Friday morning. It is said that
the building was a veritable fire trap.
The annual meeting of the state
agricultural society will be held in the
Minneapolis court house on January
10, II, IL and Is. On the first day the
general public lis invited to attend
and express it's views as to how a
state fair should be managed.
Joseph Herzan, the young Bo-
hemian arrested on Saturday for the
murder on December of Mrs. Joseph
F'imon, an old lady living near Silver
lake, Mcleod county, has confessed
to the perpetration of the atrocious
deed. Robbery was the motive.
Clifford Schaefer of Ely, lad of
Is, was induced to drink whisky by a
woodsman he and two other boys met
while hunting and as result the
Schaefer boy became lost and froze
to death. The authorities are seek
ing the woodsman. This is a pitiable
story, indeed.
Stricken while in the act of attend
ing one of his patients, DR.. Willis
Hall Vittum, prominent as a physi-
clan for almost twenty years, and
a poet of unusual ability, dropped
dead in his Office in the Endicott
building, ST.. Paul, shortly after noon
on Thursday. Apoplexy was the
cause. -'''s@.' 2~'.ss
"A hospital at Walker, owned by DR..
F. L. Wilcox, was almost completely
destroyed by fire early on Monday.
After three hours work, IL "a strong
north wind and IS degreesbelow zero,
the FIRE: department. Aextinguished the
flames and saved one wing Of the hos
pital. The loss lis about $40, 600.
There we're twenty -four patients in the
hospital, and three of them were
operated upon on Sunday, but all
were carried in safety to an adjoin-
ing building. The fire started near
the heating plant. .s'...-
A $3.50, 600 fire on Sunday Quilted the
Metropolitan block, 1910 West
Superior street, Duluth, including the
entire stock of the Duluth Hardware
company, the Welland Shoe company
and the Gray-Tallant Department
Store company Most of.sthe losses
were covered by Insurance.. The
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

DR.. Folwell, former president of the
state university, says that the routine
of the farm demands only "main
strength and stupidity to suffice for
most of the operations. This is a
libel on the intelligent farmer and
shows that Folwell knows no more
about farming than a caterpillar does
about stud poker.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

r. From Moody's Magazine We gather
the information that there are fewer
''lambs" than formerly ID Wall
street. This, we presume, is due to
the lesson which has been taught
many of them by the ''wolves:" In
Wall street parlance a "lamb" is a
fellow who goes in at the top and is
sold out, or deeced, at the bottom.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

Some of the skeletons of dinosaurs
unearthed in Utah have necks five
feet long. This is a trifle longer, per-
haps, than the necks of some of the
Washington, D. c., bellies even when
they are attired decollette.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

. The Journal tells us that what is
believed by the police to be ''policy"
headquarters have been raided in
Minneapolis. People should not con-
found this with the headquarters of
prominent politicians who w!h9oer are also
playing the game of policy.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05

Tests made by Geo. L. Meylan,
director of Columbia university gym
nasium, show that students who
smoke make the best athletes while
nonsmokers stand highest in the
classes. So take your choice, young
man, between muscle and brain.
The Princeton union., 1911-01-05
A Thousand Refusals.

Kate-That Bragson girl claims to
have made a thousand Tefusals of mar
riage. EthelIThat's' true. When Gus
asked her to be his wife she replied,
:'No, a thousand times, nov.-Boston
Transcript. =. -.r.s.. -