davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03

h vac nraT Hrninetou that the
hatile was fought beariag thi
asras " ghe tasH hsl pfuFed the
tarr4hg pains ~ ire WnI ~ tae re
raiau9u and BcHpitnan 81 ne
men ue4ite farnisata erer gee
aelAaefs ter SHARKS amf ~ VA
B,unlngion which fsraithea the rab.
eiteate Aud supplies alao shseh
mado SHARKS victory possible apa
bennington Nomsn cooked ana sup
piled iht food
q waf Bennington county that
furnished the governors of Ner.
mont fef n - abe firW g. Year,
that Vermont was 4 state. and not
oniy the governors bat laree pro.
portion II tbe other state officials
il vas d Bennington that tbs first
charch la the state Nas formed. q
church that s,iil exists II was
Al Bennington that the tifst militia
compans ot the stals WAS enlisted
and Tho first manufacturing eucft'
prise ia the state was established.
b, wac Al Bennington thar the
first pottery In America Was built
aud Al Bennington that the first
iron furnace IN northern New Eng
land was erected and the first pig
iron Ia America Was smelted D.
was IN Bennington that the first
anti underwear factory Of ans i'm
p0rtancu ia the United States wac
erected and there that the bust
aess w the most important indm
ry 10 this- day 1t was at 81
nington that the first stefeoseope
war made aud there now the prin-
cipal stereoscope factory Ia the
world Is now located.
This list does not include all, Of
BearIy an Of the things Of note
Nith which the name Of Bennington
Ia convicted but merely some OF
the principal ones. The list conlo
oo greatly heightened Not only
the more important incidents viii
be reproduced at the coming pa
geaut. but also several lesser scenes
Of human interest II will be the
first time In this country that &
battle scene has been depicted In a
pageant. over COO people viii take
part ia the scenes aud the pageant
win be- given complete and entire
each OF the four days.
Several scenes and tableaux viii
b. added 10 the program which wat
published last week. when the pro
gram Is finally prepared that the
historical picture may be complete
and as perfect as possible.
The people OF Bennington cor
daily invite the people Of Vernon,
and the neighboring states TO be
present at the production OF the pa
geant. II is not money making
scheme but a celebration of the
I50th anniversary Of the settlement
II the town Moderate admission
fees win be charged IN order &c
cover the large cost OF the produc
don. Spaces are reserved for au
tomobles. Tickets or reservations
may be secured by writing Or. f. s,
Pratt, Bennington. Vt Further In
formation may be had by addressine
John p. Mulligan, Bennington. Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
Trotting Stallion.
KOCIAN, 38,O84
Standard. American Trotting Regis.
ter Vol. 10.
PEDIGREE.

PEDIGREE.
This young stallion was sired hy Krom.
lin. 2t434, sire ofgp with records from g.6i4
% 2.3li he by Lord Russell, u ill brother u
Maud s.. z.ls'4.
The dam OF Koclan Is Amonta, trial 80,
dam Of knldhr pig a brother Of kOcian. she
BY Kentucky Prince sire Of Guy 2.i0i4, and
90 others IN the 2.W list. Second dam A lima
2.2sis, a fuli sister Of the great DEXTER 2.l7i4
also full sister TO Dictator sire Of jay Eye
See 40 etc. BY Hambletoninu ~. Third
dam. Clara with ~ descendants IN the 40
list including Dtfectum zBlt Strathbcrfy
g.0tl4, Nathan Strauss gOil4, Johnny strauss
1904, Direct 203tf ana host ~ Of lers. She
by American star H. The daughters 81
American star bred to HatnbleiDninn pro.
duced the record breakers ~ their time.
DESCRIPTION.
Heis 1871 hands high. weighs LOO lis
color my, beautiful style, perfect trotting
action. ana capable ~ obtaining very ios
record.
The breedcrsof tbis county nre fortunate
IN having such u we'll bred Stylish young
stallion within their reach.
This horse VIII make Z be season ~ 1911 al
lhe stable u bis owners, BRYANT BROS,
East Dorset,
SERVICE FfE n00o 10 WARRANT
Having complied with the laws u Yer.
mont Aei ~ 1910, we shall riBitn hli rights
conceded "a as ~ said Act.
Mares traded 81 ~ not regularly return
20 WIZ b. considered with fOhi. a litu fHs
served on all mares ana foals. Az bills due
March ut. 1917
BRYANT BROS.
p. q. Address Box 1877
Axnfb exfer E.pfar VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
AMONG THE PEOPLE.

Editor Manchester Journal
win you kindly give me spae,
in the columns OF your paper TO dis
suss some matters of criminal ma
cure that have taken place recently
II Bennington County. wish first
10 say that | have been one of thu
Grand Jurors at Manchester five OF
iix times In the last twenty Year,
and although have always found
hem 20 be men Of dignity and fair.
Jess. aud always In full accord Will
the duties that called them togeth.
en-, ! wish TO say that | never sa'
with a Grand Jury that more thor
oughly and honestly tried to reacl.
the true merits of every case brough
Jeore them. than the one convened
At Manchester at the last juno
lerm. II may be that am steer
ng rather close to an indictment
or disclosing the secrets OF a Crane
Jury. but as all the matters ! wisl
10 discuss have been adjusted anc
yerdicts given. | believe ! SHOULD
have the same right as other free
men TO debate them In the frs
place fail TO see the necessity OF
policy Of conyoning a Grand Jur.
IN Bennington County, or III fac
any other county. for my experience,
has been that almost, IL not quite
majority OF the true bills found Il
the last twenty years, have bee
lost sight OF and never brougk Il
trial Whether this results from
lack OF confidence IN traverse jul
0rs, or whether a closer scanning
Of the evidence conyinces the pro
scouting officer that a conviction
cannot be- secured, am not able I,
say But IL is by no means entii
ly the fault Of Bennington Count
officials that criminals are not NOR,
generally punished II Is Away
announced IN open court that .,
many true bills are found. an,
~ mahy bills are mot found |
Is generally very easy for the publ,
TO Judge who are the persons indict
ed and who are not indicted, ant
the period which pasyes between Ia,
and the trial gives am
pie time for the use Of money AM
Influence among the witnesses. a
| honestly believe has been done
the June term at Manchester. ~
Ter more particularly TO the Dupiit
Moffit trial. III which, case an Of,
man over sixty years old, weighing
i32 pounds. and with deforme,
right hand. vas knocked down AM
killed by blow. the brutality ans
force % which has never been equal
"a By Jack 1efferies or Jack John
son The evidence before the Crane
Jury showed that Dnplis was Tho
aggressor from the first and tina
ID struck the first blow and con
tinaed to strike. and that Moffii
although Ne faced him made no II
fort either 10 strike OF defend him
self. 10 fact did not raise his hands
bot seemcd dared after the firs
blop The evidence also shove,
that the tirs blow vas struck tei
Or fifteen feet from the window
where Moffii received his final ia
jury on the other hand I am tolt
b. one % The Jurors Ia the cas-,
that the evidence IN The case show
"a TIA, Duplia Was very tender 10
wards the cid man Tia; Moffii
struck first, and that Dmplis neyei
left hls tracks 10 attack Moffii and
Iast Duplis only struck IN self-de
fence 10 save himss's from serious
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
BAND OF MERCY FAIR.
Fair ON Thursday Last a Great Suc
cess

run bh iHhfsudN Last II tsfeht Sue
cess.
The ehildren's fair last Thurs
day was great success, over $50
being cleared by the enterprislnR
work Of the girls and boys. assist
I'd by several philosophical grown.
ip persons The following officers
and members OF the Band OF Mercy
took part In the work of the fair:
Mary Cherbonneau and Ruth Me
l.hnghlin at the Band of Mercy ia
Bile. Pauline Martin and Lena Cher
bonneau with Miss Macdonald al
the lemonade table. Frederick and
Margaret Williams at the flower "a
bic, Miss Barbara Burnham IN cos
tune. In charge Of the japanese
Oriacle. Albina Perry, Fanny Whit.
man. Jessie Jean Bennett, Dorothy
and Hazel Purdy, and Mary Kinney.
with Miss Jane Perkins, in charge
OF the fancy goods tables. Helen
Way with Miss Cleghorn III charge
Of the doll show, Mrs A. NJ. Reed,
Mrs. w. X Hard. Miss Jessie Haw-
ley and Mrs. Sands and others
Generous donations were given
by persons Interested in the child
rens work. whose names we have
not received permission TO print
Edward Williams was great help
as Treasurer. and james Williams
In delivering posters.
The children OK the Band Of Mercy
VIII donate the prizes for working
horses In the best condition al the
Fair this September. They sent
thirty dollars 10 the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund, enough 10 send seven
children from tho close hot tene-
ments 10 the green fields 81 the
country for two weeks apiece IN
reply the following letter was receiy
Cd, tthe childrcn's contribution hay.
lng been Acknowledged m the Neu
York Tribune for Monday, July 2l,1|
New York. July 20, 1911
Ny Dear Miss CleghoTn :--
I, Is very kind 81 you 10 have the
Fair for the Fresh Air children and
J send my personal greetings 10 the
boys and girls and older people
who. contributed 20 It's success which
means 40 much for 50 mAny child
ren IN the great city.
Yours sincerely,
JOHN BANCROFT DEyiSs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
Estate Of Gertrude B. Liddle.
Order q Notice VII

Etfs's ~ sFPhtft W III
STATE or VERMONT. District u Man.
chester, -.
The Hosorabis Ifobaie Coun mr. III
Distriei Af9resGd.
r. aii persons Interested in the estate Of
gsrirude u. iiddle late 81 Dorset. IL said
District. deeeHssd.
GHFgftNA
Ats Probate Court holdeh 10 Manchester.
within and f0r said District on Tie sist day
~ july 1871, nj Instrument purpoft
Ing u be The inst VIII Had Testament ~
vsrtracs 4, Liddie late ~ Dorset IN said
District, deceased. Ntre presented ~ The
Court aforesaid fpr rfoh@ts.
And u ordered - Anid Court that The
zlti day ~ August lgli ~ ~ e'ci0ek ~ toe
forenoon at the PROBATE Office 81 snid
Manchester ie assigned Tor proving
said Instrument and that notice Thereof t.
given u All persDiIs concerned, ~ publish
ING this order thfee weeks sueces-
lively iif The Manchester JOilFBHi weekly
news ~ per puigished ~ said District, pre-.
xiOus % THE tine appointed.
THEREFORE,. y0u ARE hereby notified "
appear bsfofe said Court 81 ihe iit3s ana
place aforesaid. and contest the nfDiaie ~
said Will II you have cause.
Given under NJ haad ~ Hhus hester H.
snld District this sist dag ~ iHls Tail
% EDWARD GRIFFITH Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03

For 4 geed way 10 kefp files from a
horsr The following methods ars rec
Commended
Il Take the horse into the ygrd and.
having pro, lded painful Of water, a
sponge mud piece ~ carbolic or whale
"a soap. Hrsi wash the legs u the
horse aud then the whole body. leas Ing
some soapsuds 70 dry upon The skin
.. Molstsn Tue hair, especially Of the
tan aud nostriis, With q strong decoc.
ton II hagelnut leaves By means Of
this decoction the eggs which the tiles
lay on the skin 81 the horse are also
DESTROYED.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03

The editor Of the journal start
"a ~ IA trip through Canada ~
TbursdAy mofnlgg last and nc ias'
hsAfa ff0m Eim h~ was Va hAh4I
pes Canada. snioYing hifetct 70 ih'
~ Mnss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03

~Saftwna day aud slight the tor.
msni 81 itrhiug piies Nothing help.
81 me- until used Doaas Ointment
Il cured me permanently Hon.
Iohu Il Garrett. Mayer Girard, Ala
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
Estate Of Aurora NJ Taylor
Order Of Notice Of Allowance If
Account,

'Ad'f W Nplitt bl Allowance Ut
Account,
STATE or VERMONT District OF Manlhest-
er, SIS,
ThE HONORABLE pHoHATr uotfHT Fob
fmE DISTRICT AFoBFsAGnt
10 NJ persons Interested IN The csinte az
Aurora NJ, Taylor late uf Ruperi m
said District, deceased t,i,tftNtt
WHEREAS said Court has assigned the
flth dhS ui August next Ht urlopk la thr
hll"ruonh, Tor examining aud allowing the
account Of the Executor Of thet,stat,t al snid
dprensed aud for decree df the rrSitiup of
sald estate 70 the lawful claimants at the
same ahd ordered TINT public notice thereof
De given 10 nll persons Interested Ia said
estate By publishing this order three weeks
sueetssiNely previous 10 the day nssigned
90 me Manchester journal, newslnpst
published nj Manchester Va snid District
THEREFORE sou are hereby notified 10
appear ~ the Probate Ouicr Ia Manchester
m shld District, on the dhy assigned then
ana there To contest the allowance Ut snid
account y sou See cause, ana To establish
your rlghi hs heirs, legatDes ana inwfui
To said residue.
Gwen under my hnnd, this gfth day Of
jay, lgli.
10 EDWARD GRIFFITH Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
COMMISSIONER Notice.


FsFhIF q IfFVN " FltNW.
The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court tot the bis
trlvt 81 Manchester, Commissioners, TO re-
,.siye. examine. mud adjust the claims
and demands of all persons nRninst the as
tate ~ Leroy W. Fitch. late Of MancArstef
an said District. deceased, ana all Flainis
exhibited Ia offset thereto, hereby give not
tcr that We viii meet for the purpose afort-
said ut the hnrroNs Hons. IA the Town 81
liarsct Ia said District, on the 18th day Ui
January next, from I O'Clock A ~, until I
O'Clock 4. ~. on said day ana that stN
month from the t8th day OF luly A. L.. 1917
A the time limited 10y said Court for said
creditors 10 present their claims 40 us Tor
examination aud allowance.
Dated nj Dorset. this 18th day Ut July
A. u. 1911.
JOHN FISHER (po,n
n. W. BAKR0NS :, ''''t
Nathaniel McMaYne, ADMIR- Dorset, VI,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03

Az eiaanKrs a adtsyfAss ss'en's ."
40 in hand mot later uaan Tuesday
Morning
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
Commissioners NOTICE.
h.taLe d nm. n. rhnmn.nl


The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court far thp nls
trlet OF Manchester, Commissioners To 10.
celNe, examine, and adjust the chains aud
ueiiihahds oi ~ persons against the estate ~
~ Mld district, deceased aud nll claim,
exhibited IN Offset thereto hOrtby atFo ~.
wee tlht We VIII meet Ton the purpose nfufe.
salu. ~ tht lutt residence of the deceased IA
thr NtllhEe OF Manchester Depot in said
Instruct on the ttth day OF January next
IRON one O'Clock .. 81 until
louI g Clock ?. NJ on mid day, and that sia
months from the 2lth day Of IuiV. A b.
W. Is the time limited ~ said Court far
SAID creditors 10 present their claim. 10 us
loi eAAihlhhllon and allowance,
lhlcdht Manchester this g,th day ~ 1nI4
A. D., 1911.
GEORGE NJ N1AtL.t,
JOHN ~ lttMoN d. '"hpt
Butscf 4. Thompson AilnlnistfAtriA
Manchester lirnot ~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
M'Namara Case Chronology

chronology
trial Wednesday, October II, follows
October Times destroyed
Twenty killed Bombs found home Harrison
Felix Zeehandelaar
13Expes Alexander
October Especial grand juy mpaneed by Judge Bordwe began
b.
blown the Times
identified
January
filed verdict declaring
wrecks by dynamite explosion
and o o Chicago.
Especial indictments filed by grand jury
Mechanical John Mcnamara
destruction of the Times
Mcnamara
Workers Indianapolis
charge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
LITTLE. INTERVIEWS

COLONEL KNON-They ought to
nol-pros a case against a genlman
who has been mentioned for gov,
ernor
l.. p. WALLACE-As the city grows
it will need all it's mountain water
and there will be none left for swamp
agriculture.
DIR. VICTOR CLARK-Word may
come from Campbell any moment now,
and then we will know how things are
going with regard to a second lot of
immigrants.
SUPERVISOR Low feel a thou.
sand times better this morning than
] did yesterday morning, for the rea-
son that the gathering" I had in me
then has broken and disappeared.
A. Q. MARCALLTNO-If the Olym-
pic Club had visited Honolulu, as at
first intended, the ball games could
have been played off without much
trouble, that is, as far as the weather
is concerned.
j. HARRIS MACKENZIE-Th
are in excellent shape on the OIaa
plantation. The outlook for next year
is very good The growing cane is as
fine as | have seen in that district, and
the output should be al least as good
as this years.
JACK McVEIGH-Get the ladies in
terested in the mosquito campaign,
and the work of eXterminating the
pest will soon be finished. If the
wives would have unnecessary shrubs
cut away, many breeding places of
mosquitoes would be abolished.
GEORGE A. DAVIS-Unusual activ-
ity is manifest among The local Dem.
ocrats The Hawaiian people will not
be misled into supporting a party that
has already stood against the equality
of the races in political affairs. The
next Republican convention will not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28

shirk any call there may be for ad.
yanced legislation. The initiative, ref.
erendum and recall are matters that
will be given full consideration. A
Democratic machine in control of our
municipal affairs would indeed be a
public calamity.
LINK McCANDLESS-It seemed to
me that the hottest thing at last
nights meeting of the supervisors was
the statement that Lord & Young are
using county steam roller and that
no one present at the meeting knew
whether the firm was paying for it
or not.
W. o. SMITH-kemoving the tariff
from sugar is not likely to lower the
cost to the consumer. The reason SUI
gar is high is because the crop of
the world is short How much a re-
vision of the tariff on sugar will hurt
the Hawaiian industry of course de-
ponds on the character of the reyi-
sion. believe if there is any such
revision it will be done along scien-
tific lines On recommendation of a
commission after careful study. The
President, | think, will insist UPON
this. Sugar has probably not ad-
vanced more than most other food
products in recent years, not only in
the United States but in Europe.
France has recently had riots from
this cause. The world is getting more
eXacting or more eXtravagant in it's
manner of living, which also has
to do with high cost of
living. | have recently been reading
a little book entitled, keeping Up
With Lizzie" which is humorous and
which brings out this idea, showing
how increased expense at one point
creates additional expense all along
the line, The book is we'll worth read
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
Mr.. DooIey on interviewing Frear

Interview Frear Hennessey, yet
"Ye
iv whom, Hinnssey, consrcuousy
What think Republican
tn his pencil tn
dow be he'll
smiles dles wall 'Th hyponOose
right angled tn
tn tn sides"
think
add
tn
tn dga be
Hlo With this he I'd have careful
tn an tn mshapen ends"
Eye talking said
"Theyse "whin talking
dom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
henry RatCT6OUSG Trust Co., Lid.
Pearl Harborf Pen
insula
THE GIBRALTAR OF THE PACIFIC.


So say the Executive Departments Of
the Federal Government.
We have for sale a valuable estate
fronting on the East Loeb of Pearl
Harbor having a frontage of 209 feet
and a depth of $50 feet. The lot is
set with large trees and with flower
ing shrubs. The main house, a bunga-
low, has an entrance lanai 40x4O feet,
"a living room 2Sx40 feet, eight Sleep
ing-rooms, diningroom and pass-pan-
try, semi-detached kitchen and two
bathrooms. A commodious guest-cot-
tage with bathroom and servants
quarters is in the same enclosure.
Adjoining this there is another
large lot on which there are a large
stable, garage and servants house:
there is also water lot 2O9x40O feet,
which assures a permanent access to
deep water, the whole comprising a
most complete establishment.
The East Loeb has recently been
selected as the fleet anchorage ground
by the Navy Department
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
Won Kiderlen- Wachter


worlds before his Alfred
Wachter
like
obscure legation ufedgd embassy chief find himself
gifts His instinct the artistic delighted the
the object of ahng said of
dpomaist the suite Emperor WlamCuent Literature
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
WALT MASON.

kidnapping Eost of
Los Angeles subsequently indicted
April 26-Prsoners arrive in
May Mechanical state
ment accusing James Mcnamara having
cang himself responsible IIewelyn Works
accusing McNamara Schmidt
Captain John Richard
Mcnamara Llewelyn
sci for McNamaras Time o
12BOrdweu Oveued
McNamaras guilty. II,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
POLITICAL REGENERATION.

s o
of of the staght
had, much the
a o
Republicans
civ
o
o.
% the
etent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
American Man-of-War At TripoIi

hundred batteries Tpoinow
a
Tripotans months
al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

The scrap for existence much like fray that its deep
the body and und but when go home the close
LA day Il leave all my workaday worries behind
LIES BURDENS My home my refuge from trouble and
and nothing but peace shall go the door
won't bring distress the loving there by telling my
rashng them DER The day with its struggle for profit and pef,
shall have all the effort that bow; the evening belongs
wife and myself and naugm that ordd mean shall know
day may meet my pathway grief big and husky tackle
alone and then will wife for relief and shall oercomc
it. I'll bet my last bone But all the small worries that make gray
when blows the night whistle laid the shelf such troubles belong
to the strenuous daythe evening belongs wife and myself
Copyright y WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
Henry WateI1Ouss TTUSGCO., Lid.
The Wireless

office is open every night until
eleven for the receipt of ships mes
sages. Others messages received on
week day from a. IN. to $50 D. m.
and on Sunday from to 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

neacne II checks hacking
the
nea 1t
VAN W "u'e 'Ou sc"