davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-12
VOLUME IL.

90 cents
iiest Hebron lleautY Kills y fay
lor SO cents
nes White stars A D. Roberts
se GENTS
best state of NaIac. fllia u fay-
lor So cents
Best White Giants Ellis y ray
lor. So cents
Hest Gold CoIu. II. Roberts 60
rents
Hest Quick i.unch Ellls u fay
lnr. an cent?.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-12
DISPLAY EXHIBITS ~ THE Mis
CHANICAL DEPARTMENT.

Resident Display.
Boots. shoes aud slippers c. E
Young.
Boots. shoes and leather. +, W
Lugene.
House furnishings. II NJ shaw.
Single carriages and buggies, El-
dred Il Ames
Hardware, r. b Gleason.
steel ceilings, WA Purdy
Non-Resident Display
Sewing machines and supplies
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Pianos and organs, N. NJ Bradley.
Rutland.
Foreign imported goods A. G.,
Haddad, Rutland
Display of jewelry. II, l. sann-
ders.
Mrs. A. II. Leggett, supt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-12
Beautiful Display
In Coats, Suits and
Gowns

Never before have wc had such extensive assori
ment ii syes aud materials Tor your selection. We
cali special attention 10 Scotch Tweed Suits made
Ia very dIessy aud effective styles and coois In this
seasons most favored materials r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-12
VEGETABLES.

Best 3 pumpkins, ellis u, Taylor,
50 cents: Fay Waters. 20 cents.
Best squashes. Lester Clark, 80
cents; Fay Waters, rs cents.
Best 3 Hubbard squashes, Fay
Waters, so cents; Geo. Braso, 26
cents
Best Stock beets, Geo. Bruso, 30
cents; T.. A. Graves. 10 cents.
Best Carrots, J. A. Lugenc. 80
cents; Mrs. Clifton Kent rs cents
POTATOES.
Best display. A. -. Roborte, 81 90
Ellis y. Taylor. $500
Best Early W, Harry Hubbard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-12

CATTLE.

Judges --C. l.. Leach, John Graft
Two-year-old bull, Purdy q Baker
Manchester. si00
Four-year-od COW purdy 4 Bake
Manchester, S300.
Two-year-old heifer. purdy & Iiak
er, Manchester LIST & End, $500.
One-year-old heifer, Alvin Waters
Manchester Center lst a End
$500.
Five mo. calf William Beattie,
Manchester Center, LIST & 2nd $500.
one-year-old bull, Z. A. Graves,
Sunderland. $500
Bull calf. r. A. Graves. Sunder-
land. $2.00.
Two cows, L, A Graves, Sunder-
land, lst & End, 5000
Two-year-old heifer Il A. Graves.
Sunderland, $500,
one-year-old heifer, Z, a, Graves.
Sunderland, $2.Oo,
Helfer calf, r. A. Graves Sum
derland $500,
Two COWS, Il. A, Graves, sunder-
land, LIST & End, $500,
Two-year heifer, f. A Graves, SUI
derland, $500.
One-year heifer, Il. A. Graves, sun
derland, s2,O0
Two helfer calves, = b. Purdy,
Manchester, lst 4 2nd, $500
One-year heifer, r y. Purdy S2,Ol
Pair oxen, Fred Bolster, Manchos-
ter Center, $S00.
Pair steer calves, Geo. Thompson,
Manchester Center $500.
Unregistered Jersey
Two cows, L. A. Graves, sunder-
land, LIST a. End, $500
One-year heifer, y. A. Grayes'suh-
derland, $500.
Unregistered Holstein.
Two calves, Purdy & Baker, Man
eli lester. list & End, $500.
Dairy Stock.
Two heifer calves, william Beat
tie. Manchester Center, LIST & 2nd,
s3.0O.
c. N. Williams, Supt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-12
EQUINOX Hoi 81
ARRIVALS.

n Il. ] Knohlorf aad wife \. s0rE
sst .leaton ard wife
Mfs /. 4 chapla
Mrs G o scott
~ and Mrs h Y Mynderse
schenectady. y Y.
& u Ludington and @ife
philadelphia. Pa.
"A W BLISS and aife Boston
g,s Alice b Kinglnon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-12

C0nspicse List ~ Winners in An
rhe tmfous departments
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-12
Children's Double Faced Coats
New Wool Dresses for S7.95

that especially proud o. All coors and shades
are represented Trimmed in all the latest designs,
They are very beautiful and extremely fashionable
this seson Il yon are interested in Stylish Clothes
you will surely enjoy inspection Of New Goods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-12
GAnpr> NrorrAnl.ils.


i Rest display. Elle u Taylor.
sg,00, Nyo Taylor. 81 90
Best ls table beetN. \ a Tn.
gene, so cents, Ellis y, Taylor 20
/ cents.
Best display cabbaEos, E. A.
Graves so cents, Nyo Taylor 10
cents.
Rest cauIltlower. Il. A. Graves.
30 cents
Rect bu celery. J A lugcue so
cents
Beat green eucumbcm, H. A.
/ Graves. 90 cents; ellis . Taylor,
1 e cents.
Rest & ripe cucumbers Mira frcd
Wymau, so cents, Eva Wells, 30
cents.
Best heads lettuce W n Rene
dict, so cents
Bst watermelons, y A. ih
gene. 30 cents; Fay Waters 90 cents
Best muskmelbns Ellis II Tay
lor. 50 cents; A Lugene q cents.
Best Z. bu onions, Nye Taylor.
90 cents. u d Taylor 20 cents
Rest - turnips. Clarence BACON
80 cents.
Largest variety beans, E. u, fay.
Tor. SO cents.
Best 0 peppers H. u Taylor, 90
cents
Best bunch raddish. Clarence Ila-
con, so cents.
Best vegetable oysters, Il 7. Tay-
lor. so cents
Largest variety tomatoes. y u.
Taylor, so cents
Best tomatoes, =. - Taylor 80
cents; Nye Taylor 20 cents
Best display onions. y y Taylor
90 cents. Nye Taylor, IS cents
SEED a GRAIN
Hest string OF field corn. row
cd, A. r Smith, 90 cents.
Best sweet corn, = rowcd a Z
smith, SO cents.
Rest Howlng Mob sweet corn T.
u Taylor. 80 cents.
Best early Evergreen sweet corn,
Mrs. Fred Wyman. so cents.
best Golden Bantam sweet corn,
r. D. Taylor, so cents; Clarence Ba-
con, 25 cents.
FRUITS.
Best display grapesss Martha Law
renee, 500; Mrs ]. W Bowen 80
cents
Best Virginia Creepers, W. H.
Beuodict, so cents; Martini Law
renee, 25 cents.
Rest Concord Martha Lawrence.
80 cents; Mrs ] w. Bowon 20
conts.
Best Hartford Prolific. w, II Ben
dict, 90 cents
Best Eaton, Martha Lawrence, 81
cents,
Best White Niagara, Mrs J w
Bowen. 90 cents
Best Wyoming Red, Mrs j. w.
Bowen, SO cents
Best peaches home grown, Mar
tha Lawrence. 50 cents
Best 70 pears, r. = Gilbert 80
cents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-12

I ffank y Appleton and wife
II G James. ulfo and ehilstca
Denver Cola
e. n Morse and wife Ma a'den Mass
W " CharcAlil Hoaot
Mrs Frank Il Thomas
George y French
q Piper aud eite
4 l. 4 Meade
l&obt $ Watson and vife
n h Riohda ana alte NeN Yorl
Miss Dixon
= ? Adams and wife
Ait pelano
w. r. Koch
Mrs. Wm Y Swords
Robert Mallory and wife
Miss Mallory
Geo. r. Hite
W r Holden and wife Worcester
J. Y sherer and wife
Mrs J II Brazier Philadelphia
Miss Bfazier
Anna = Sharplcss
A. y. Goodwin
Barclay Il Leeds
VIM A. Robinson aud wife
Woonsooket. r. 1
Henry Il Jones ana wife
Riverside, Conn
Mrs Edw. Hartshorn Brookline. Mas,
Wm. ], Gardner and wife
South Orange. N J
i Mould and wife Reading, Pa
Miss Alice Mould Poughkeepsie
Geo Il. Gorham Albany
c. V Winteringham aud wife
Millbrook N u
W T. Winteringham Brooklyn
Miss Winteringham p
Miss Mae Gleason MatteaWau, N. Y.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Leads Germantown, Pa.
w y. Glow and wife Chicago
Miss Martha Glow
Truman Beckwi- aud wife
T..,,. IA .,.a. u
e. A. Bush and wife
G.. z. Crafts aud wife
=,
Mrs. @. y. Wilkinson Boston
Mrs T. H. Grew
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-12

MANCHESTER FAlR PREMIUM
LIST
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-12
SHEEP.

Il. A. Graves, SIG.
Jay Bentley, Sl5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13

Total receipts We're sss2l,s 81 The The dis lis
bursements were s27oo;o7, leaving. a bal
ance of cash on hand OF s22lS7. The
assets were reported as s11,36l6S.
The programme committee submitted
an excellent programme for the coming
includes some OF the best talent OF the
club. with some outside speakers on
topics OF literary, civic and current In
crest.
The historian reported good work done
by the various club sections during the
past year and announcements were
made OF subjects for study for next year,
All of the club sections except the poets.
the Browning and the art sections, have
completed their years work. The Brown
Ing section will have two more meetings,
ing each.
Miss Lucy Van Colt. dean of women
of the University of Utah. asked the CO.
operation OF the club in securing girls
and women for a class in domestic
science to be conducted at the univer-
sity on Saturdays. Miss Van Cott said
excellent means OF preparing girls for
better domestic service and would also
train young girls and housewives 10 be
better equipped for conducting the af-
AT the close OF the meeting. the re-
firing president. Mrs. w. r. Hutchinson
turned over the gavel to Mrs. Critch,ow.
with graceful little speech. in which
she thanked the club for its CO operation
and kind words during her term OF Of
flee. In accepting the gavel. Mrs. Critch-
low said that she had not sought the
office. but since she had been honored
by election. she would not shirk any of
It's duties. but would give her best ef-
forts to the club the coming year. She
strongly indorsed the immediate begin
ming of work on the new clubhouse,
Standing committees for the coming
year will be named at a meeting, OF the
new board Of directors, to be held next
Thursday. The important committees at
this time are the building and the finance
committees. 1t is not likely that the
personnel Of these committees will bt
materially changed. The new board Of
directors Will be composed OF the three
members chosen Friday and the holdover
members Three directors are elected
each year TO serve for term OF two
years.
The club will have no more general
meetings until next September,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13
CITY AND VICINITY

W.. M. eoSTAPH, engineer for the
Davis and Weber counties canal. has
comply with the law regarding a fish
way over the eighty-foot dam In East
canyon. 1t will be of the lock pattern.
which has been proved success.
MR.. F,RENkEC OF this city will be
meeting In st. Pauls church. This will
be the second in the series OF addresses
on the Relation of Socialism and Chris
tianity" His subject, is the Spiritual
Message Of Socialism"
THE FUNERAL of Mrs MelzenA Mel
sen Jensen. wife OF A. c. Jensen. will be
held at noon today from the Forest Dale
meeting house, Friends are inyit.d. The
remains may be viewed at the family res
1890 TO 1880 a. m.
C. N. VAN VEcHTEN Of Cedar Rap
ids, Ia. general agent In eastern terri
tory. for the Northwestern Mutual Life
Friday afternoon. He was the guest OF
E. F. Mills, representative of the COM
pany in Utah.
CARDS ARE BEING distributed to
factories Of the state by the Maiufactur-
ers association TO be posted where en-
ployccs can see them. The carIls are u
call on the employees to buy UIah-made
goods in order TO lend supports to state
industries.
DR.. F. e. MURRAY. ins ,ector in
charge OF The United States bureau OF
animal industry in this city. left last
night for short tour OF different parts
OF the state on work connected with his
office.
w. J, ALLEN ct al. began suit in
the Third district court FridaT against
D. o. Rideout to recover s650l alleged
To be due under the terms OF contract
involving certain mining properties.
TO RECOVER S127B, alleged 10 be due
on contract. Harry Brain and |. Earnest
Coult began suit In the Third district
court Friday afternoon against John +.
Schraven and Harry e. SchrayAn.
ANDREW ZUMME HERMAN, the barber
ties in connection with the white slave"
traffic, was released ycsterda. on fur
nishing $500 bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13
SQUIRE COOP PROPOSES
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE

Actuated by a desire to give tangible
recognition of the bravery of Joseph Wal
ter Axtell, who was shot and killed by
one OF the murderous pawnshop robbers
Tuesday afternoon, and TO aid the aged
father and mother, brother and sister OF
the dead man. who have been deprived
of their principal means OF support by
Mr. Axtell's death, Prof. Squire Coop.
head Of the. music department OF the
University OF Utah. has rendered the
services of that organization for q benefit
performance OF THE Mount Of olives"
the proceeds TO be given to the family,
1t Is proposed that the performance be
given not later than next Sunday, at one
of the local theaters. The only condition
named by Prof Coop Is that the theater
be given free. the orchestra donate It's
services and all expenses be met by do
nations.
Steps were taken to make these ar
ranSements Friday, and il the perform
ance car be given 4 substantial sum
should be raised and be given to the fam
lily OF the unfortunate man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
Grand Lodge to Elect Officers
and Transact Other
Business.

The grand lodge, knights Of Pythias.
of Utah. will convene next Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock in annual session.
The meeting will close tho second day.
Officers are to be elected and other mat
tcrs OF importance and interest to the
order in Utah will be considered. The
grand lodge is made up of about twenty
one subordinate lodges, with sixty rep
resentatives. The meeting will be in
charge OF e. o. Lcatherwood, grand
chancellor. Business sessions will be
held in the hall of CaIiente and Lincoln
lodges In the Linden hotel The grand
lodge of the Pythian Sisters will meet
at the same time.
Representatives TO the grand lodge
have been named by the Salt Lake lodges
and preparations have been completed
for the entertainment OF the visiting rep
resentatives. Reports from the subordi-
nate lodges OF the state show that
Pythianisru has passed a successful year
Reports from the various departments
of the order Will be a part OF the work
to be considered in the session.
The women.s auxiliary of the order.
the Pythian Sisters. has had year OF
steady growth. and the grand lodge ses
sion Of that branch OF the order Will hold
an interesting session, The local lodge
OF this division will assist In entertaining
visiting delegates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13

Joseph Walter Axtell, the only support
Of his aged mother and brothers and sis
ters, who was shot down and killed by
last Tuesday evening, was buried Fri.
day from the undertaking rooms of
O'Donnell & Co. 2So South West Temple
friends looked for the last time upon
the face Of the martyr who sacrificed his
life for law and order. The floral offer
ings were numerous.
Rev. P. A. Simpkin OF the Phillips Con-
sresatIonal church. Mr. Simpkin paid a
glowing tribute.
Even in his outgoing" said Mr.,
SimpkIn. there is lesson for us. the
hand stretched out to help law. TO pre-
vent harm, was thrust out with no
drawn It held the white flower of death.
That is SO largely the worlds story of
development. OF advance. The price OF
help and service Is always one of self
forgetfulness and sacrifice.
by his quiet form we stand. TO think
not in anger. but sorrow. of the wicked :
ness of the slayer. 1t Is folly to let
any note of the bitter be voiced here,
dwelling on the sacredness of human life.
the wickedness of such deeds and the
manifest duty OF every citizen to stand
firmly for the speediest action. consistent
with full justice. that the courts can
realize.
';Unpunished murder is an open door to
SucH Crimes as nave shocked US. Wltn-
out bitter anger. the occasion demands
that quiet justice move to- its end for
his sake. for the sake of that great
society wronged in this terrible deed.
whose protection lies largely In the Jus
tice and effectualness OF the law.
"And as we lay him for the dreamless
sleep under the scented turf, let us think
how lfe's little day yields us an ever
lasting opportunity to live up to LIES
splendid destiny of unselfishness. OF SYM
pathy and love. ere the curtain falls
swiftly for us also
The funeral was largely attended and
the pail bearers were Frank Cummings,
Gibson Riches. Oscar Hailine, George
Richards. Charles Fagg and Albert John
son. Interment was at Mt Ollvet ceme-
fnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED
IN R0B|NS0N'S S CASE
Supreme Court Hands Down
Opinion in Liquor Sell
ing Action.

The supreme court handed down an
opinion Friday affirming the judgment OF
the Third district court in the case OF
the City vs. II. F, Robinson, appellant,
in which Robinson was convicted Of vio-
lating the liquor ordinance.
Robinson was convicted Of disposing OF
liquor at 1926 o'clock midnight, contrary
to the city ordinance closing the saloons
from IL o'clock to 8 o'clock tne following
morning. The appear. however, was taken
on the grounds that IL o'clock midnight
referred to In the city ordinances meant
II o'clock midnight solar time and not
standard time Solar time. 1t was point
ed out. Is 81 minutes and SO seconds
faster than standard time. and the LIQUOR
was, therefore, sold before IL o'clock
midnight.
The supreme court. however, holds that
as standard time is the time used for all
other purposes OF Salt Lake City, that Is
what is undoubtedly meant In the city
ordinance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13
COMMENCEMENT BALL OF
L. D. S. u. GREAT EVENT
odeon Decorated in Gorgeous Glass Col
ors; High School Graduating
Exercises June 1,

Surrounded by an atmosphere of school
life, the commencement ball OF the l.. D.
s. university was given last night at
the Odeon, Gold aud blue banners bear
ing the notices Of the classes and gor-
geous class coors formed an effective
portion Of tho general decoration scheme
which had been arranged SO extensively.
The music was excellent.
Graduating exercises for the l.attcr-day
Saints high school will be held al Bar
ratt hall Thursday, June i. The class
OF 1911 Will this year contain six;y-seven
students. Miss Hortense Young, daug-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour B, Young,
has been chosen as valedictorian Of the
class. The list of graduates follows
Stanley WINS. Carol Lyon. ]. Rolla Thorn
as. Clifford Thomas. Edward Johnson,
Labrum. Frank H.. Asper. Geneva Wright,
John NJ. White. Olive Harllne, Asael C.
Tanner, MILFORD Tueller, Gene Cannon,
Gretchen Huette, Leone Gammette.
Grace Ford, Franklin r. Smith. Smith
kimball. Vaughn Clayton. Fac Lamert.
Lucille Webb. Almina Cowan, Edith
Acomb. Erastus Snow. Lois Jacobs, Henry
Yates. William r: Smith; Myrtle Evans.
Bessie Hayward. Etlelyn Winness. Vivian
Beatie, Auburn Chpman. Ruth Godby.
Norma Wareins, Russell Johnson: Frank
W Williams. Burtis F. Robbins, Eva
Luild. Iona TAYLOR, Jessie Robins. Wini-
fred Smith, Clyde Sharp. Hortense L.
Hanson. Christa Tuttlc. Margaret Bur
ton, Phyllis Jacobsen. Thomas Dahlqust
Evelyn Moyle. Leonard A. Robbins, Mlllie
Levy. Howard e. Grant. Irwin Call,
Allen. Leona Ossmen. Hortense Young.
Claire Ritter. A. c. Callister. Esther Ras-
.mussen, Florence Pratt. Virginia Snow,
Elizabeth Patrick and Evan AShWorth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13
POSTOFFICE INSPECTOR
STRENGTHENING TANGLE

Postoftlce Inspector r. e Nelson has
been working for some time separating
and sorting the mail that was soaked
with water in the wreck on the Salt Lake
Route near Akin a week ago. All Of tho
registered mail has been accounted for,
but there are some valuable packages.
letters. papers. money and two watches
that cannot be identified. They have
been sent with no name attached or with
there Is no way In which to find the
owner except by the owner making in
quiry.
This mixed assortment of mail will be
sent TO Denver. where IT will be in
charge of the inspector at that city for
about month. Inquiry should be made
there After about month In Denver
ii will be sent to the dead letter Office
at Washington, d. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13
Mrs. E. B. Critchow Elected President; Proceed at
Once With New Clubhouse

Presldent-Mrs. e. B. Critchlow.
First vice president-Mrs. c. W. Wat
son.
Second vice president-Mrs. R. w
Fisher.
Recording secretary-Mrs. NJ. l.. Og-
Iesby.
Corresponding sccretary-Mrs. w. r.
Benson.
Libraran-Mrs. Addison Cain.
Critic-Mrs. W. II. Bramel
Historian-Mrs- II, X. klingender.
DIrectors-Mrs. Edward Merrill. Mrs
l.. c. Miller and Mrs. w. H Bintz.
The Ladies Literary club in its annual
meeting Friday afternoon. held an elec-
ton of officers for the ensuing year. and
decided at once TO begin building the
new clubhouse on South Temple be-
tween Eighth and Ninth East streets.
pledged toward the clubhouse, which is
to cost s22, 500. The committee also an
nounced that satisfactory arrangements
of the money with which to build, In
case enough pledges were not obtained
to complete the desired amount. The
pledges have been made in the form of
interest bearing bonds. 1t was suggested
to change the bonds to notes. but the
matter was left to the discretion of the
finance committee. The committee was
instructed to continue to raise funds for
manner deemed the most feasible.
Plans for the new building drawn by
Ware G. Treganza were adopted some
time ago. The plans call for a hand
some building, modern in every particu-
lar, and especially adapted to the uses
Of the club and for the purpose of rent
ing for large entertainments.
Officers were elected as noted. Nomi-
nations were made several weeks ago
and the voting was by secret ballot. No
especial spirit OF contest prevailed. each
member of the club quietly voting for
the candidate of her choice without
antagonism toward the other nominees
For the office Of president. Mrs. Critch-
low had no opposition, For second vice
Mrs. r. w. Fisher tied on the first bal
lot, the second ballot resulting in the
selection OF Mrs. Fisher. All of the Of
ficers are new, with the exception OF
Mrs Nelden, the treasurer. and Mrs,
Watson. the first vice president.
The treasurer's report for the past