davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23
GREAT FIRE AT BUENoS AYRES
Blaze which starts in Customs House
Destroys Three Million Dollars
Worth Of Property.

BUENOs AYREs. Argentina, March o.
Fire broke out in the custom house here
today and destroyed merchandise valued
at $3,OOOOOO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23

vas Ben Pool, Threet Ala. when dragged
over a gravel roadway. but Buoklen's Ar
Mica salve cured him. 80 For sale By
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23
BATTLESHIP KAISER LAUNCHED

OhrIHteneu Uy HupFeHs NJ
Huste Victoria,
KEEL, Germany March 22.-Germany' 5
first turbine battleship, Kaiser. was
launched today. the birthday of Emperor
william and was ehTistened by Empress
Auguste Victoria. Emperor William looked
on.
II is thought the vessel will have a dis
placement of between moo and 1900 tons
and there is a possibility that It will be
armed with the new fourteen-inch guns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23

douesBy,Apfi 8 aslNas nlanned originally,
but H. ALL be -as-sson after that date as
is possible
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause
Gail for full name. Look for signature
+. w. GROVE, 8c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23

tcpntlnued from First Paee.J
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
CEMETERY WORK DIRECT FROM
TIiE QUARRIEs 10 Ct sTo,IrU.

II you have cemetery work 10 buy
before placing your order please look
over the following monuments IN
the Manchester Center and Dellwood
Cemeteries, aud drop me line aud
! viii give you a price on dupli
cate of any Of them, or furnish YOU
designs OF others to choose from, on
give price on any design you may
have Work direct from the man
ufacturers set complete IN any cem-
etery In the country Among many
others IN Dellwood have furnish
ed the =. ] Hawloy. a. l.. Miner.
Or, $. s. Clemens, Pettibone Bro
Woodcaek & Walker, Mark Wooster.
Newell q Long. Robt Ames. Perkins
Rev. Geo, Smyth, billiard, Reed IN
the Manchester Center cemetery,
Fred Cook, W. A. Adams, William
Hicks Sewell Bourn, Henry Hicks.
Carey Reynolds, Horace Williams.
Ranney Howard Henry Lugenc. on.
man Wilson, Milo Wait aud David
Kent, We are making special
prices on work TO be built this win
ter and set next spring. in order 10
keep our men busy during the dull
season ibis winter Place your or.
ders early. so granite can be quar-
rled before cold weather Address
l2. EsTABROOK,
20-4w bennington. VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
SOUTH DORSET.
Everything booming here.

Everything booming here.
Ed Bowen was at his parents
Sunday.
The city visitors are going
home as August is gone.
John Mcnamara and wife call
ed at "Brookside" Sunday.
Hay is very plenty here. some
meadows have not been cut yet,
Corn will be good crop IL
the frost holds off until Sept. Is.
"A lot of buckwheat has been
sowed this year all through this sec
tlon and il looks we'll.
Frank Bolster Is building a
house on the Merritt Wade place,
where one burned up last winter
The Chamberlain auction was a
success. Bowen was all there, and
goods went fast and at good prices.
EARLY potatoes are scarce and
s100 a bushel. Late potatoes win
be better crop but nothing to brag
of.
1t is reported that the next
job the Noreross- West Co, have
will be out of the Georgia white
marble and they want the boys here
TO 90 down and get II out.
September 18th the hunting sea
son for many game birds and ami
mails opens and hunters should get
their licenses OF the Town Clerks;
so cents for citizens OF Vermont
and $1,000 for hunters from out
the state A small book OF the
laws about hunting, trapping. etc,
goes with each license telling you
all about the laws. wardens win
be very strict this year. Take no
chances hunters.
Manchester Fair comes off
Sept. 10. 20 and 81. and | hear the
management will try and have all
the departments up-to-date. II makes
a good place 10 meet our old friends
and there We see people we seldom
see but once year, and we ought
TO have home pride enough 10 help
make good fair, and think we
will. 81 Clone
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
The Vermont Company.

Sept, s, 1911,
To the Stockholders OF the Vermont
Company.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nuai meeting OF the stockholders Of
The Vermont Company viii be held
at the office Of the Company in Ben
nington Ia the County OF Bennington
10 the State Of Vermont. on Tuesday
the 18Th day Of September. 1911
al two O'Clock 10 the afternoon. for
the following purposes
i. To elect not less than nine
directors aud two inspectors Of elec-
ton for the year ensuing,
?. To elect any other officers
required by law or by the bylaws.
B TO transact any other bust
mess tina, may properly come before
said meeting
Dated az Bennington. VI, the 9TH
day OF September, 1911.
RoBT. &. HRALEy.
2o-sw Clerk,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
DORSET.

John Thompson and wife spenl
Sunday In Manchester
n II. sheldon OF New York wal
10 town for Labor Day
Robert Manley OF Hrattlebor,
was IN town over Labor Day.
Harold {. Curtis OF Troy, ~ Y,
is spending week In Dorset,
The guests OF "Kauenfells" pie
nieed at Hagar Brook on Tuesday,
The last Of the series Of socia
dances Will be given 10 School llal
tonight.
Miss Stone OF Burlington was
guest OF Mrs J, II Sheldon oyei
Labor Day.
The farmers Rayo lanterns foi
sale at Taconic Hardware Co. Popu
lar prices 1873
Miss Amy Blackmer was IN Mar
chester Center and Depot last Fri
day shopping.
- W Phelou was in DANNY ot
business last week "Wednesday for
the Nofeross Co
Prof Alfred Gilbert and Miss
Gertrude Gilbert left Tuesday for
Washington. u. c.
James II, Ryan. wife aud two
children were registered at the
Barrows House last week
Miss Mary Warren Of Cam
bridge. Mass. was a guest Of Miss
Harrington over Labor Day
Mrs. Geo Wade and three
grandchildren were IN Granville. N
y Monday visiting relatives.
Six OF the Dorset Field club
golfers spent Saturday in Manehes.
ter at the EkwGunk Golf Club
Elmer Fuchs Of New York city
visited bis brother, Prof Henry
Fuehs al Terrace Farm recently
Mira T. ~ West, who has been
quite epfionsiy IN Is very much bet
ter. and win soon be able to be out
Bernard @. Sykes of Chicago,
son u Dca O. NJ Sykes. Is paying
his father yisi, for the past week
"A special lot Of Perfection on
Heaters At special prices az Taeonic
Hardware Co. Better see as AZ
once. 1913
The severe storms last satnr-
dss eht caused considerable dan
ass % trees ana gardens III this vic
laliy
Mi and Mrs. James Robinson
we're the guests las, SUNDAY 81 Mrs
Rohinson's sister. Mrs " II Chap
nan
Mr. and Mrs. 4. French aud
Mr. aud Mrs J r shad u Troy. \
y. were Ia town SUNDAY calling On
friends
Mr. and Mrs Martin lilakeley
Of Granville. \. y. were week end
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07


rivals 81 the Dorsss ian NJ
ana Mge y i Rorera Troy. N ~
NJ and Mn Il y sbumersfr WAL
erford Nj We W. T sopsr Nofth
shrirhipa. Mas s. " lord. wa
erford. NJ Nj. M and Mfa Y Y
Fora n 3. Curtis. Ryan ~ "a
Cameron. TroY. N ~ & Mathew
wife ana two children. Orleans vs.
Andrew Elilou oauh. Ont o :.
martha. rlAlnucld. ~ Nj aud Mfs
" u Roberts. Rapeft VI. q IS
napnon. u n Ions. naghy W. Mr.
and Mrs. 5. CLARK ahd NJ and
Mrs w D. nomhkiss Sew Yuih
city.
Tile annual meeting u the nof
set Field Club was held ~ The
club House Monday morning at 2
O'Clock Routine business was trans
acted aud reports Of Secretary and
Treasurer read which showed the
pas, year 10 be up TO the standard.
Under the head OF new business the
1912 Vermont State Tournament was
discussed aud plans laid to entertain
the momhers In August A comm :
tee was appointed to arrange for the
incorporation Of the club, aud for
the disposal Of stock. The fol-
lowing Officers were elected for the
year Pres. A. w Harrington,
yiee-Pres,, Geo l.. PreHtiss; sec'ys
Is. +. Holley; Treas, W. n Roberts.
The Agricultural meetings last
week were well attended aud the
famers fel, well repaid for Mr. FL
lots talk was to the point and in-
structiye. The evening meeting
brought out large audience and
they thoroughly enjoyed the music
which was furnished by Mr.. Fuchs
OF New York, aud the talks by Mr..
Martin and Mr.. Elliot. Mr.. Martin
gave short talk on the work OF his
department aud what had been ac-
complished since he took charge.
Mr.. Elliot gave a very interesting
talk on the home. and made a
Hrong plea fon the better tresj
ment OF our boys on the farm That
his talks on that subject will bear
good fruit we have no doubt as our
people are beginning to realize that
IL they would keep their young men
at home they must treat them as II |
they were human beings. and give
them something TO. be interested In
The sudden death of Oliver X |
I!arwood, formerly Of this village,
and son of Mrs. II. G. Harwood,
while at work as engineer in the
city of Syracuse. n, Y, on Friday.
was a shock to his family and many
friends In this place. Mr. Harwood,
together with an associate engineer,
were at work on some construction
work IN the sewer system OF SYRIA
cuse and had occasion to open up a
man hole and go down 10 make
Mr.. Harwood's as
soeiate became overcome with the
gas in the sewer aud Mr.. Harwood
went to his rescue. only to be suf-
located by the same deadly gas. The
two men were taken from the death
hole some time later. Mr.. Harwood
was educated at the Syracuse Uni
|ersity from which institution he
was graduated in 1907. He was
trained athlete and very popular In
school. being one Of the star foot
ball players there. He was married
Just a year and two days ago. The
funeral services were held In SYRIA
'use on Sunday and the remains
to his old home here
where services were held at ten
,'clock a. m, Monday. The inter
nent was in Maple Hill Cemetery,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

The iAF, Issue ~ the Rutherford
a.. - Republican vas a twenty
pAss sheet and nflecls great credit
on Pablishef Frans T. Newman
Rutherford ia certainly hnsillng
place aud the Republican has done
credit 10 good sghjccl There's
not a finer place in New Jersey than
RntAeffofd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

Manchester Fair all open on the
18Th ~ this month fof ita annual "a.
hlbition 81 stock farm produce
haadlwork and all that goes with .
sood fair II Is 20 be hoped that
the weather will b. propitlous for
the occasion and that there viii be q
biz turnout There Is TO be a bal
loon ascension with parachute
drop. the same party az last year
plslng the exhibition. which is a
guarantee that II will be well done
4 everything passed or as sche-
duled There Is TO be bah game
on Tuesday forenoon which viii b.
an attraction that few will care 20
MFRS As the national game when
yell played. Is always welcome at
traction IN this section There viii
also be the usual singers and side
line Of attractions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

Tt.rre ID niafs gasaFfh VI AIS t0a g
iAs eUGntFF iikAn All "A hfF atsskses lsAk To-
ssaAef saH ansii the last fsN AeAgs was
saFFxard 10 ~ lAFBrStlls, Poo a EreAttpsaY
year aaciSags ssfslassGaend 4 tpaat cissas.
atiA prescribed k@rMA frtNNGtNS. ahh ~ CON
slansif fsaltNE ~ cHfs sta kara tFest flrnt
I,fxsisoaAessa q iHrutaiit ~cfeurf hhg ssix5,sf.
nhssffA 10 bx q constitutional siissness mnfi
shsfssafs qeQ ltfet reatekligfA aassl Treatment
HANS tataffh care. BsanaiasfAfeA Is " 4
Castleg 4 60. Folstc. Nslin IL fils Gals tssis.
stgtGts0nas EsaHt Dh he ssaNrkHi III Al iaAen
sAixfha3is IL asssss ifssn ~ 8nag,s ~ ! 80.
ssssszlfals Att axis directly Nu sac tsssas
aadfisSis asls sAFtssess - ne system Ffss
0s-es etas AMn1fed sN4 1nss tog any ease IA sssls
to clrs. Nsssa foF effrEssfs aHa lesitnganfazs
sd2ftss y ssNHfSKNa ~. Tpleco q.
sod - Druggists he
fKfs Hsals fsalsy Faglg Tor eCLsiatafsOH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

The annual meeting OF the Yer
mont Automobile Club was held al
Montpelier on Saturday afternoon
Of last week There were a mum
bee Of the hotels Of The state repre-
sented At the meeting as the getting
out % new state road map waa
10 be taken up Secretary Of State
Guy W Bailey aud State Commits
sioner Of Highways. Chas, ". Gates
were present and took part Ia the
discussion, II Was decided to ap
point a committee to take the mat
ter under Amusement and proceed
TO get out such a map This Is a
move IN the right direction as al
the present time htere seems to be
no road map that is correct. that is
that gives all the best roads
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

Al changes ~ ssl,sti~stssni Ga
he In hand not later than fa.sday
aornins
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

Rutland Pair and Carnival 81 ca
fan blast This peeA ard any person
NAo mlsses roinr - see u j. siiss
shr : fine treat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
Journal Office
For Job Work.
Estate OF Charlotte A. Reed
Order Of Notice OF Allowance Of
Account.


STATE or VERMONT District Of Manifest
er, IS.
TBr HosoRAHLK PROBATE Germ foR
The DISTRICT AFoFEsAfDs
10 ali person. Interested iH The estate 81
Charlotte A. Reed late of Manchester. -
said District. deceased, 5EFtfih"i
WHEKEAs said Court has assigned The
luh day Of sept. next NJ ! O'Clock IN the
afternoon, for examining and allowing the
account ~ the Admf. 81 The estate II snid
decreased aud for decree II the residue ~
aid estate 20 the lawful claimants ~ Ia.
same, nnd ordered that public notice thereof
IL given 70 all persons interested ~ said
estate by Publishing this order three weeks
surcs~tlFfly previous 20 The dap assigned.
ia the Manchester journal. a nesspaper
published nj Manchester iil~sld District.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby hoiintd 70
appesr ~ the Probate once fl Manchester
M said District on the day assigned, then
ana here to contest the ALLOWANCE of SAID
neefsfuf II you see cause. and 70 establish
youF right ~ heirs. tssasses and lawful
claimants 10 said FrsiGns.
Given under MY hand. ihis iiih DAY u
Il EDWARD oRiYFITH. Juess.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

The HondFilie Fair u So taf
October 4th
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

WANTED Good housekeeping
Magazine requires the services of a
representative IN Manchester to look
after subscription renewals aud Ia
extend circulation by special meth
eds which have proved unusually
successful Salary and commission.
Previous experience desirable, but
not essential. Whole time or spare
time, Address, with references, J
+. Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping
Magazine, ISL Fourth Ave. New
FORK City ips2
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

HAPPILY THE Fred Light case Just
United States has created but little
interest during the last few months. At
the time the injunction suit was start
ed against Light there was considerable
excitement over the ease and it was
more or less iustifiable for the reason
that great many farmers and stock
men honestly believed that they could
see in the forestry rules and the gener-
al conservation theories of President
Roosevelt and Chief Forester Pincho.
conspiracy TO ruin the range cattle
business of the western states. We
have said great many farmers and
stockmen. Perhaps it would be better
to say few of them believed this
while a great many others were per
tectly honest In the belief that the
government was making a mistake in
assuming personal jurisdiction over
great areas of its land which custom
had said might be occupied by anyone
and in any way that met his fancy.
These latter people. because of the fact
that they were honest, have to a large
extent modified their views upon this
point and many of them now see abb
solute advantage in the system which
but few years ago they feared would
work to their serious disadvantages.
But for the fact that the taxpayers of
Colorado were robbed of $4,000 which
was used to reimburse political attor-
neyS for the work they did in placing
this state in antagonism to the federal
government the injunction case would
scarcely been resisted. Long ago the
thinking stockmen throughout the state
conceded Lights defeat and instead of
the live stock industry of Colorado
being injured as some would have you
suppose. Elias NJ. Ammons, one of
Light S chief supporters and one of the
most uncompromising enemies the for
est service has ever known, was but
recently quoted in Colorado stock
paper as saying that the outlook for
the stock industry was never better in
the history of the state of Colorado
than at the present time
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

WE DON'T KNOW and therefore
don't pretend to say what Judge
Lewis decision will be in the Glenwood
injunction case, but we do know that
some people not thousand miles from
here got terrible jolt from the Judge
in few remarks he made from the
bench and we do know that the condi.
tions he described fit the Glenwood
conditions to "T' even if Mayor
Drach cannot recognize the application
We shall not say that there was any
thing personal in Judge Lewis re-
marks, but he certainly showed very
keen knowledge of what can happen
and what sometimes does happen ir
political affairs in small towns. We
feel sorry for those who cannot make
the application, but there are plenty
of people in this town who are able t.
do that without any strain of imagina
tion.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

WE ARE QUITE willing that Mayor
Drach shall take what comfort he may
out sf Judge Lewis words delivered
at the hearing last week. Mr.. Drach
says we are all quite willing to agre
in general way with Judge Lewis in
ms observations about politicians and
the prejudlces they arouse in the peo-
pie, but he says these remarks do not
fit the conditions in Glenwood Oh no
they don't fit the conditions in Glen
wood, not at all. Certainly not. Of
course we could hardly expect Mr..
Drach to confess his own guilt in the
matter, but we scarcely think he gains
anything by rushing into print and
claiming that the INSCRIPTIONS poll
ticians who ride into office on tho
preJudices of the people are not the
Glenwood kind and that Judge Lewis
seathing remarks did not fit Glenwood
at all. Mayor Drach has done very
well in hoodwinking the people into
voting for him and we give him due
credit for his skill in that direction,
but if he undertakes to prove that in
the blistering which Judge Lewis ad-
minstered to somebody he and his as
sociation of trouble makers are not the
'comebodies' who fit the description
accurately, he will surely have big
contract Better let her go as she looks,
Mr., Mayor, for the people are on and
the more explaining you do the deeper
in you will be.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

IT SEEMS THAT the people who
claim that Judge Lewis roasts from
the bench last week in the Glenwood
water hearing do not fit the Glenwood
conditions, are the parties in authority
here who woul ddoubt that the skies are
blue or that grass is green or that wa
ter runs down hill. If these fellows
who confess to no guilt, but are so
ready to pass the jolt on to some other
town or some other people and to de-
clare that it could not be meant for
them will follow the matter back 10
the beginning of the trouble when one
man whose water and lights were shut
off because he would not pay his bills,
started campaign of abuse and mis-
representation and by appealing to
prejudice and ignorance created a con-
dition by which certain other people
rode into Office on promises of what
they would do but have not done, they
might be able to recognize their own
likenesses. No one else has any trouble
in doing so.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
BE LOYAL

If you work for man, in heaven IS
name work for him. If he pays money
that supplys you your bread and but
ter, work for him, speak well of him,
stand by him, and stand by the insti-
tuition he represents. I think if /
worked for a man / would work for
him. l would not work for him part of
his time, but all of his time. I would
give an undivided service or none. If
put to pinch an ounce of
loyalty is worth pound of clev-
erness. If you must villify, con
denim and eternally disparage. why,
resign your position and when you
are outside, damn to your heart s
content. But, 1 pray, you, SO
long as you are part of an institution,
do not condemn it. Not that you will
injure the institution-not that-bur
when You disparage the concern of
which you are part, you disparage
voursef.-Elbert Hubbard.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
HOEL's BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Grand Junction, Colo.
DO GHOSTS HAUNT swAMpsr

No, Never. Its foolish to fear fanciel
evil, when there are real and deadly
periis to guard against in swamps and
marshes, bayous, and lowlands These
are the malaria germs that cause ague,
chiils and fever, weakness, aches in the
bones and muscles and may induce
deadly typhoid. But Electric Bitters
destroys and casts out these vicious
germs from the blood. "Three bottles
drove all the malaria from my system, ("
wrote VIM. Fretwell. Of Lucama, N. c.,
"and I've had hne health ever since. -
Use this safe, sure remedy only. SOC
At all Druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
A. j. DICKSON, Editor end Proprietor
Saturday, May 6, 1911.
IT PAYS TO START RIGHT

1t never pays to go into fight on
false premise. Those fellows who
started in to fight the forest reserve ou
the mistaken notion that Uncle Sam
has no jurisdiction over his own lands,
but must submit to the whims and
wishes of trespassers Just because he
has not until recent years put down
the foot of his authority will now have
an opportunity to see where they have
wasted lot of energy for nothing.
Because a thing has been permitted
through sufferance does not necessarily
prove that it is right. Custom does not
always make right.
1t is also well to remember another
thing and that is that the creator is
superior to the creature and here Is one
of the chief questions involved in the
Light decision. To us the idea of sorle
that the great United States is bound
by the laws enacted by one of her
children, the state of Colorado, for in
stance, has always seemed absurd. As
we have previously tried to make clear,
the doctrine of states rights perished
with the war of the rebellion and we
hear but little of it in these days.
And yet that is the leading principle
involved in the Light case. The state
of Colorado having fence law, how
can the federal government enforce lis
grazing rules in Colorado and punish
those who violate such rule or law
without first fencing its forest re-
serves? The Post has always main
tanned that the United States was not
only bigger, but in every way superior
TO any one state and therefore that
state laws passed as against the indi
vidual citizens of any state were not
binding as against the federal govern
ment. We have always told our readers
that we believed that in the final decI.
sion this would be found true We
now ask you to read the decision, the
UNANIMOUS decision of the highest
'oui' III tne iahu' anu see II every
statement we have made has not been
supported and if every bit of advice
we have given the stockmen has not
proved to be good advice.
The Post started out on the ground
that the United States congress, hav.
ing passed law for the governing OF
its own lands, that law would stand
and must and should be obeyed until
revoked by congress or set aside by
court having jurisdiction We're we
right or were we wronef