davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here. Backed by
Manchester Testimony.


Don't take OUT word for II.
Don't depend on stranger
statement
Read Manchester enforcement
Read the statements u Manchcs
ter citizens.
And decide Tor yourself
Here 81 one case 81 Il
A. l.. Jenkins. carpenter wel
kn0sn Ia Manchester VI says
soothing has occurred 70 alter nv
high opinion 81 Deans kidney pills
AID consider them the best kidney
medicine to be had They did me
q soFid o. good aud you may a.
waya rely on me to endorse them
centinae publishing my testimonial,
10 that other kidney sufferers may
learn hos beneficial this remedy r.
/ Suffered for quite awhile from
pAiua across hte small Of my back,
together with soreness through my
Kidneys Hearing % Doan's Kid.
ney pills. gave them trial They
ealirely relieved The paln aud help
"a me Ia every way have had
bni little cause for complain, durins
Tie past tao years
For sale By ali dealers Price
60 cents Foster Milburn Co Buf.
taio. Nsw York. sole agents. Tor the
uuiies States
Remember The Ranie Deans
AuA take no other
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29

Zee He does not connt upon imme
diate success for his efforts, how
ever
with the Root amendment dis
1 posed OF TO his satisfaction, Mr.. Pen
rose. after a canvass OF the Senate
announced tonight that his plan had
met With more encouragement than
he had anticipated
The standnat republicans made
liule o. no objections and the dem.
ocrats none, but generally the insnr-
gent republicans we're not agreeable
to the proposition They want time
% present the issue fully to the
conHtry and 10 the Senate Even
these objections. Mr.. penrose hopes
70 overcome in time and II his first
request tomorrow IL not aeceded to
he will repeat Il day by day
There Is some apprehension
among republican senators that the
Nuoi bill might pass II a vote should
be- reached. but they affect 10 feel
assured that In the even, OF such a
contingency, the president would
veto the measure under his promise
70 postpone all tariff legislation un-
IN report can be received from
lhe tariff board
During the day there was gem
erai tightening np o. the lines III
favor ~ the reciprocity bill. The
friends Of the measure on the demo
cratic side continued the canvass OF
The sltaatioa and when the Senate
adjourned declared that no future
amendment would receive more than
five democratic votes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29

liou dollar lpe
CostoB Az above naieated Is By
far the largest single item t9g
milton dollars worth being exported
Is the II months opainr sfih MAY
iadiratihr that the total ioy thc fuil
glaai year viii approximate SEQ NIL
lion against gse million Ia the fls,a
year ista. ana asl milllon a. ths
former hlgh reeord year 1897
ghh yogy laIEe lucteaec 10 thc value
af cotton rsppfts W thc fiscal year
lIslI over that q any earlier year
+ due chiefly 70 the high prices. the
quantity ~ cotton exported in 1871
being materially icss than ia 1893
or 1897, while the value win cS-
ed ~ more than 100 million dollars
that Of the years 10 which the guam
THY was greater than IN 1911 The
average export price Of domestic cot
ton IN May 1911 was 1871 cents per
pound. aud for the months ending
with May. ii5 cents per pound;
against lac cents in the cotton year
1910. ~ cents In 1904; ia cents
Ia 1905. and less than 6 cents per
pound IN 1895. 1888 aud 1898. thes,
figures being Ia all cases for the
cotton year ending with August 81.
Meat and dairy products also SHOW
marked increase Ia value OF ex.
ports "a the fiscal year 1871, when
compared with the Immediately pre-
cedn year being for the II months
ending with May, 1851 million dol
lars; against l20 million IN the
same months Of last year, and for
the single month Of May, l5is mill
lion dollars, against million for
the corresponding month Of last
year. This increase is due IN near
~ all cases to larger quantities, the
prices being in most cases lower
average export price OF bacon IN
the month of May, 1911. is 1873
cents per pound; against 1853 cents
per pound IN May OF last year;
hams, lis cents per pound, against
l4.6 cents in May year ago; lard,
9,2 cents per pound, against 1911
cts. In the corresponding month last
year; butter. 20.7 cents per pound,
against 25.5 cents in May year
ago; and cheese, l1.5 cents per
pound, against 1915 cents in May
last year,
other articles showing an increase
in value Of exports in the fiscal year
1917 over that of the corresponding |
period of the preceding fiscal year
are fruits, 23 million dollars
against 17& million year ago;
corn. 80 million, aainst "a million in
the corresponding period of 1870 |
while cotton seed oil. oil cake and |
meal and flour also show slight adj
vances In he total value of exports |
when compared with the correspond |
ing period of last year, though |
wheat shows a marked decline In
the II months endin with May. 19l |
being but q u million dollars in
value, against AZ 1-3 million in the
corresponding months Of 1910.
Europe Is, of course, the chief
purchaser Of these exports of farm
products. Most of the cotton goes
to Europe, comparatively small quar-
tities. however, going to Canada and
Japan, and Europe Is also the chief
customer for wheat, cotton seed oil,
oil cake, live cattle, and tobacco.
or meat and dairy products, the
South and Central American conn-
tries, Mexico, and the West Indian
Islands take considerable quanti-
ties, though more than half Of the
meats go to Europe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29

dollars, foodstuffs 354 million dol.
lars. and tobacco IS million. a total
for the II months ending with MAy
Of 1853 million dollars. making /,
quite apparent that the sum added
Tor the month OF June will bring the
total exports Of farm products durin
the fiscal year 1911 above The bil-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29

Exports o. farm products will az
eregAte a billion dollars IN The fis-
cal year which ends with the month
~ jane The Governments fiscal
scar has for many years ended at
Tie middle 81 The calAHder year. the
purpose beinE 10 give opportunity 70
classify and arrange the years fig
ares IN time FOR confederation BY
tAe Congress who're egulAr date
y meeting is the first Monday ID
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
The Marble Savings Bank
Rutland, VI.

When @eling piacr fa the IN
v~simca of ,oar fusds the 1888 nIlal
point - consider T. the security ei
~ Investment We Wish 60 cell
,oar stsnIisn 10 the condition 81
this hank. We would I~ant aut to
You IT, large reserve funds, the rarc
fol management which the hank "a.
joys, the large incroase In deposits
during THE last few years, which
alone bespcaks 81 the confidence
placed Ia the institution. We
would refer YOU to the s,rong board
OF trustees managing ever, detail
81 the bank,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
Rutland Savings
Bank
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
incorporated in $780,
Assets, January LIST, 1911, s6 ,OOd, "a .62

This Bank is now allowed 10 re-
ceive deposits from any person
without limit, il pays all taxes in the
State on all deposits.
Deposits made moi later than the
fifth Of any month will be put on
interest from the First of the month,
but in January and July. deposits
may be made up to and including
the tenth with interest from the
First.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
4 per cent. Interest

l. paid b, the bank an ali deposits
from one dollar up. There is no
limit
Interest will he credited tu the
accounts 0f all depositors duly first,
and, IL not Withdrawn, viii draw
Interest ns a deposit.
JOHN \. WOODEN, Pres.
INoR \. MacFARt.tNE. Treas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29

December, thus the Bureau OF Sta
tisfies Of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor presents It's detail
ed yearly report u commerce for
the year ending June 5oth. Figures
for II 81 the 2 months Of the fis-
cal year 1911 are noN available, and
show exports Of cotton s7s million
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
CONSISTENT rrRsisTENcy.


Washington. June ga petsis.
tsnt And perhaps dnF ~ daY effort
beginning somoFFop. 10 aayaaee the
rauadian reciprocity bill IN the
Seasle b. getting ananlmoa consent
"a fla a definite time for vote on
Il and. % separate dates ea the
iioase wcol aud free iist tiils a.
we'll, Alll b. faAae b. ch4iFmsa ren
rosr ~ The senate finance commit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29

London, June 20. The famous
Windsor gold plate has been brought
to Buckingham palace for the state
banquet. The plate is worth several
million pounds sterling.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
How to Keep Olives,

Many housekeepers know that after
opening bottled olives or buying them
In bulk they are apt to mold or spoil.
To prevent this pour little olive oil
on top Of the liquor In which they are
kept and they will keep indefinitely.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
Commissioners Notice

The undsrslgned, having teen Appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court Tor the lis
tfict % Manchester. Commissioners % re,
csiyr. examine. aud adjust the eialn.
and demands of AL persons against the IS.
tate Of AngeIiDa keb<se, late Of Isor.e,
~ said District decreased, aud all claim.
exhibited IN vf'set thereto hereby give not.
lee that We viii meet Tor the purpose afOrs.
said nj the Wilson House tn tls
Village 81 East Dorset IA said ldsirlet
on the eth aay u December neat from
O'Clock y. NJ unlii o'ciork r., NJ. q. aid
day and that s3H months from ID. sth dny
~ June. A. D.. isii IL The time limited -
said Court Tor sail creditors 70 present theft
claims 70 us for examination and allowance
Dated u Dorset. this Oh day ~ Juae.
A. u. gSsl
GEO. NJ. WALL 4,
JOHN X. 1kirFITH. opins
J. " Est@s. Executor. East Dorset VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
Paris to List Telephone stool

Paris, June. 20. The stock OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company will shortly be admitted to
the Paris bourse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
How 10 Written Clothes.

A simple but easy method OF whiten.
ing clothes is when boiling them to
drop In a few peach leaves tied up in
q muslin cloth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
ENGINE IS BOUGHT WAS DRIVEN ASHORE
u. S. Destroyer Burrows
Victim of Big Gale.

Newport, r. l., March 23.-The tor
pedO boat destroyer Burrows, was driv-
en- aground off FIT. Greene early today
in northwest gale that swept the
coast.
The Burrows had started for Hamp-
ton Roads late yesterday but heavy
seas drove her back and she anchored
in Narragansett Bay. This morning
she lost her anchor. Rockets We're
burned as distress signals and assist
ance came as the vessel tripped ov1'
the anchor saving herself from being
driven against the Fort rocks. The
vessel was resting on an even keel
at dawn and her captain expected to
pull off at high water. Naval craft
are standing by.
The Burrows is not year old, hav-
ing been launched at Camden, \. j.,
on June %, 1910. in the yards of the
New York Shipbuilding company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
HOPES FOR RECORD
Harrison Fry to Start Long
Distance Skate.

In an effort to break the record of
Robert Vie who skated continuously
on rollers at Evansville. Ind, February
6. 1910. for &c hours and 81 minutes.
Harrison Fry, prominent follower of
the sport in this city, will commence
the long grind at the Coliseum Friday
evening. Fry has been in training for
some time and is confident that when
his feet stop moving some time Satur-
day evening he will have set mark
that will supercede the record of Vie
Fry is not a new hand at the game
having participated in many short dis
lance races and often coming out with
honors. He was engaged in the man
agement of a rink in the western part
of the country several years ago. In
view of his experience and splendid
physical condition at this time, the OPP
inion is expressed that his record
breaking attempt will be successful
Fred L. Miller of this city who re-
Gently skated "a hours and minutes
at the Coliseum which was thought to
be for a time the record, and who has
been assisting Fry in the arrangement
for his endurance test. declares Fry
will succeed Fry will skate in the
colors of the old Richmond polo team
purple and white. and it is limited that
if these will have any significance he
will pull down the honor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
SONS OF VETERANS
CAMP FOR BETHEL
Purpose Is to Revive Move
ment for Memorial Day
ObServances There.

A camp Of the order OF the Sons of
Veterans will he Instituted at Bethel,
Indiana, Saturday night by Special
Mastering Officer, Lawrence A. Hand
ley OF this city. State Secretary Il. J..
Bosworth, OF Winchester, and the de
gree team OF the Richmond camp.
The camp Is TO be organized primarily
for tho purpose of pcrpetuating the
Memorial Day exercises In the little
town which decreased In magnitude af-
ter the removal of Col &. T.. Wiley,
who died suddenly OF apoplexy at the
Pythian temple Monday evening. Dur
ing Col. Wiley's residence at Bethel
he was the inspiring force OF the com
munity and every year he held "a Pos
sum Supper" which event became well
known throughout this vicinity, for the
purpose Of raising funds for the de-
fraying of the then famous Bethel
Memorial Day exercises. When he
left the town the "Possum Suppers"
were abandoned and as n result the
their old time grandeur. A number of
sons Of veterans in that community
decided that the best way to revive
the old Memorial Day movement was
TO organize camp.
The exercises will be held in the
top floor OF the school building which
has been given to the G. A. X. post
and "about-to-be" Sons OF Veterans or
der by the township trustee as lodge
rooms. Lawrence Handlcy. command
or OF the local degree team. who has
been named special mastering officer
by the state commander, and State
Secretary Bosworth will be assisted in
the work by the following members of
the Richmond degree team: William
Hanche. George Matthews. Osa Cory
ell. l.. =. Wine. Milton Harlan, {. w.
Jordan. Alexander Martin, G. II. Tin
gle. Ralph Pierce and Charles Towle.
John Darnell. who had applied for ad-
mission I'm the local camp. will be ini-
tiated at the time of the lodges insti
tuition for the purpose Of showing the
Bethel men the work In the initiatory
degree. A large number of local men,
beers will attend the meeting, making
the trip In carriages.
a chicken banquet will be served
following the ceremonies and Il Is be-
lieved the event will be a memorable
one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
To Be Installed at Municipal
Plant in May.

After considering three engine bids,
the board of Works this morning
bought Hamilton Corliss engine, at
contract price of about $4,000. The
engine will be delivered about the first
of May. and installed within a month
at the Municipal light plant. 1t is one
of the most up-to-date electric engines
on the market.
Property owners protested against a
six foot sidewalk in the Improvement
of South II street. from Ninth to
Twelfth street. claiming that four
foot walk would be sufficient. The
improvement will be for cement side
walks and gutter on both sides with
making the street. The board approved
the resolution calling for six foot side
walks.
The assessment of benefits and
damages at the home of William Dor
mer. damaged by the North ID street
improvement, were again postponed.
The board made an examination and
raised the damages from $50 to 5000,
but Dormer demanded more or that
the board build the sidewalk and re-
tanning wall, which will be necessitat.
ed, by cutting off the corner OF his lot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
TREATED LIKE A DOG
Was Englishman by His
American Better-half.

London, March 23-Startling and at
the same time amusing testimony and
accusations marked the trial of the
action brought to counter his wife's
divorce suit by Robert Marlborough
Sherard, the English author His wife
is Irene Osgood, the American author
ess. She was formerly Mrs Charles
Pigot Harvey, and is a native of Vir-
ginia.
Sherard testified that he lived at
Guildsborough Hall in Northampton,
his wife's estate. He described his life
there as my Calvary" After being
treated like a dog, he said, and being
thrown out of the house several times
his wife stole his horses, pigs. pet
cats, valuable manuscripts of plays
and stories and ordered him to leave
the place.
To show his wife's early affection
for him he swore that he obtained a
divorce from his first wife with $500
given him by Irene Osgood for that
purpose. To get literary distinction
for his wife, he swore further that he
wrote all the books which have appear
ed during the last five years under
the name Irene Osgood.' Included in
these works are "Servitude" and Ito
Nun Confessed"
When Mrs. Sherard took the stand
she admitted she had an income of
between $4,000 and $4,000 year She
said she met Sherard at Cannes
France, and gave him $500 with which
to clothe himself decently. She denied
paying the costs of his divorce suit
in fact. she did not know he had been
married previously until a few days
after their wedding.
She vigorously denied that any one
but herself had written the Irene Os
good books.
After hearing both stories in detail
the presiding judge decided that the
defendant must return to her husband
one horse, six pigs and one cat, and
the manuscripts in dispute or pay him
$21O.
Mrs. Sherard promptly entered ar
appeal from the judgment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
TOURISTS IN JAPAN.

Troubles Of Those Ienoran. Of tho
Language and Native Ways.
All japanese inns. Of course, charge a
great deal more to the globe trotting
European tourist who does not speak
the language. since he or she Is not
content TO travel strictly la JapO-
naise and worries the entire house
hold with a variety Of strange de-
mands-cxtra quilts to sleep on be
cause they find the floor hard, an i'm
provised pillow. special food uhe or
binary guest takes what is given him
and at the hour that his host pleases
and is thankful. knives. forks and
spoons because he has neglected tc
practice eating his food with chop
sticks, n bath with fresh water in II
because he will not follow the custom
of entering the bath as soon rs he
arrives. thus getting the opportunity
of first bath and the water while it is
fresh, and half Il dozen other require
ments. He reserves his chadai also
until he leaves. and often the host mis-
understands this action and. fearing
he will get no recompense for his eX-
ira trouble. augments the biz accord.
ingly.
These visitors not unusually treat
the Mattresses like so many novel play
things. especially travellers Of the
sterner sex. who sometimes fail hope
lcssly to distinguish between profes.
sional geishas and ordinary maidserv-
ants.-Vera Collum in Wide World
Magazine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
CASINO WIDE OPEN
Ask Governor to Clamp on
Lid at State Monte Carlo.

indianapolis, March 23.-Another APP
peal has been made to Governor Mar
shall for state intervention to prohibit
gambling in the French Lick Valley A
letter is awaiting the Governor at his
office from leading residents of
French Lick calling his attention to
a renewal of gambling at the magnif-
icent Casino. The Governor will re-
turn today. but it is not known what
action he will take. Up to this time
he has not attempted TO 80 over the
heads of local officials except in the
case where pool room was being OPP
Grated at Jeffersonville by parties liv-
ing outside of Indiana. The Governor
closed that place, but he has not used
the power of his position to meet the
French Lick situation. He has main
tanned that it is the duty of local au-
thorities to handle the gamblers.
The letter contains the information
that the day following the adjourn
ment of the legislature the palatial
Monte Carlo was re-opened after being
dark for several weeks. 1t is charged
that the gambling was stopped during
the legislature to prevent the enatca-
ment of unfavorable laws.
A movement was started to GUST
town marshal Ballard on the ground
that he failed TO enforce the laws. 1t
was regarded as significant that the
case against Ballard was continued
the day after the legislature adjourn
ed and that since then the lid has been
off. The Governors informers assert
that their lookouts have seen several
hundred people enter the Casino night.
ly. The play. il is said. amounts to
thousands of dollars each night. The
committee seeking TO Gust the marshal
claims TO have. enough evidence to
close the Casino permanently if it
can obtain a fair hearing. for which
ii is seeking the Governors assistance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
Business Women's Don'ts.

When starting out to earn your own
living don't think you know it all;
there are a few who know very nearly
as much as you do.
If your employer tells you secret,
keep that secret; store 1t away In
little recess Of your mind and let il
lie there until he asks you about 1t,
II he doesn't ask you. 1t won't matter
When you enter an Office or business
house for the first time do exactly as
you are told; don't ask too many ques-
tons; use your eyes and see what
Is to be done.
Don't visit with your employer; he
doesn't hire you to entertain him; his
wife can do that.
Be on time-if you lose an arm to
do it: get to business on time above
all else. and don't be two minutes late.
Don't have friends constantly calling
you on the telephones; the instrument
was put into an Office for business. not
for visiting.
Don't think because you have read
somewhere that z man has married
his stenographer that your employer is
going to marry you; sometimes he Is
married before you enter his employ.
Don't think that because your en-
ployer is sitting at his desk and ap'
parently doing nothing he wants you
to talk to him: sometimes his mind Is
on a weighty problem and he doesn't
need your help in planning it out.
Be pleasant as soon as you step In
side the Office: nobody wants to know
about your own troubles: your time Is
not your own now; it belongs to some
one else. and he doesn't hire you to
look gloomy.
Be loyal to the man or woman who
employs you: il you know he is doing
! wrong don't censure him: make as
good an impression on him as you can;
one human being cannot judge another
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
How to Use Sawdust.

Sawdust may be made to serve a
number Of purposes for the housewife.
1t is good for removing sediment in
glass and earthen ware. A handful
thrown on Il dying fire will help to re-
vive it. Well dried and heated and
sprinkled over grease spots in carpets,
it is useful in removing these objec-
tionable marks. 1t should be well
rubbed in. left for a few hours, then
treated again if necessary. Heat
some sawdust on a piece of paper in
the oven, and it is an excellent RENE
dy for mildew and damp spots on
metal or other polished goods. Rub
some dry sawdust on articles that
have been polished and the polish will
last longer. Slightly, moistened saw
dust sprinkled on clubhouse floors,
verandas or larder, etc, and brushed
of with a hard broom will clean the
floor without much trouble.