davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-05

the parsonage b. Rev. ~ Il Tildep
~ Sunday muruinr Jan
sosme are having severe eolds
al present The rhiiereu hHrlnF
ohtoEgaE cough arr Improving slon
- Mrs I. n Wilder. who has
pssu UAi0 ut. il roHie better a.
lNseui.
THURSDAY b.inE thc BIRTHDAY
~ thrae men ahu are neifhburs y
vas decided Ia surprise one Of
them - Fred Crossman was sell
ngfcd AZ the victim Il heinr his aoth
Mlhdaf. A party OF eighteen went
10 his home Ia the evening aud
sspnt several hours pleasantly Nlth
music and games Cake aud coliee
werr served aud after wishing Mt
crossman many happy returns Of
the day, the party broke op about
midnight
Al the recent election OF on.
GERS Of BROMLEY Grange the follow
Ing we're elected for the ensuing
year Master. Fred Gresham, OYv
erserr. Delbert J Stone, Steward,
Loren J. Whitney; Lecturer, MIS-
loren J whitney: Asst Steward,
benjamin Proaty. Chaplain, En-
gene c. simouds. Secretary, Mrs,
Il. y. Williams: Treasurer, u. r.
Williams. / = = Mary Y Proaty'
Ceres. Mrs. Fred Crossman, pomo-
na. Mrs. Frank wyman; Flora,
Mrs. Dclbert j. Stone, Executive
Committee. Frank Wyman, George
Woodcock, Austin Prouty
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-05

senator H. u. harden. Of Waiting
ford has Submitted proposal q
the eits % Ncrgonnes 10 develop ~
amused water power. Furnish the
Yty AL THE power II needs for pump
INK purposes. and as soon as posi-.
hlr induce industries 60 locate there
aud use the electrical poNcr he viii
aaye developed
III the proposal senator bardcn
stipulates that the term Of the
lease shall be- Tor 10 years aud thar
Ae aud his assigns shall be given
the right 20 erect andmaintain on
aud over all highways and streets
poles and wires. aud that he Is also
20 have the right and privilege OF
erecting additions 10 the buildings
now owned by the city and OF ln-
stalllng such additional machinery
as he may deem necessary from tue
10 time
In the contract submitted with
he proposal, Senator Barden agrees
within a reasonable tlihe 20 pat IN
operation manufacturing plant
that viii give employment eontin-
uously TO at least % persons and
will increase the number from time
to time as the business warrants
or requires.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-05
IN OLD VERMONT

Carmi /. Marsh OF Enoshure
died Thursday after four months
lllness with uraemie poisoning Ht
was born IN the town OF Franklin In
lss3, the only son OF a prosperous
farmer. he was educated In the
common schools OF his native town.
IN September. 1852, he was elected
lieutenant of Company X AT High
gate. being only 10 at the time
last September he presented TO his
natiye town OF Franklin soldiers
monument, in connection with the
reunion Of the 18th Vermont reg
ment. On ii appears the names OF
$50 soldiers who went from Frank
lin 10 the war.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-05
ARLINGTON.

PHILIP Towsley OF AAnehestei
called an friends 10 town SATURDAY
Carl Mattlson Of 80. sbatia-
bury is working Al the Refrigerator
factory.
Ell .Lathrop Of Schenectady wa
a, M home here Sunday and mon
day
Clifford CherbonneAu OF Man'
chester Center vas Ia town eAe"i
day on business.
Mrs. Mary Adams q Bennlas'
tom ~ss guest Of her sister. MISS
Florence Holden over Sunday.
Mas Emma =. Benedict OF Man'
shestes spent her vacation az nv
brother, Rob@r, 2. Benedict
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-05

sioraa AVID the DRIVER and his conn
panlon failed 10 see The train un,H
II vas too close to escape
A pan az the reaut drpN the horse
to onc side ~ that tho farcc q tho
collision Was spent upon the animal
naArtst the locomotive
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-05
A Card.

We, the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money ON a
50-cent bottle OF Greens's warrant
cd Syrup OF Tar II II fails to cure
your cough or cold. We also guar
antee a ascent bottle to prove sat
isfactory or money refunded.
Hard's Drug Store.
Whipple's Drug Store,
A. II. Pettibone,
H. A. Brophy.
]. A. Marshall,
Adams a Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-05

George T. Chaffee, of Rutland,
has been appointed by Gov. J. A.
Mead to be truseet OF the
state school OF agriculture fol
a term OF one year. This completes
the board of trustee for the ne"
institution. The full board as now
made up is az follows: GOV, John
A. Mead Orlando l.. Martin, oil
Plainfield, commissioner OF agrieul'
ture, ex-officio, Timothy g. Bronson,
OF Hardwick, Henry Lee Hatch, oil
STAFFORD, and George T. Chaffee'
OF Rutland.
Other appointments made by the
governor are DR.. w, Scott Nay, OIL
Underhlll, and DR.. Il. d. whitaker
of Barre, TO be delegates to the
council OF Medical education at
Chicago May !, 2. and 8, 1871,
The governor has also appointed
Frank T. Parsons, OF Montpelier
commissioner of public printing iof
.wo years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-05
Welded After Tw.i,t ,.ays' Ac
quaintance.
Train Hits Span Of Horses, kilis
One.

One Of the pair of large black
horses belonging to ]. L. Walbridge
a Bennington undertaken, and val
led at 5000, was instantly killed
Wednesday evening, December 2S,
at the Rutland railroad crossing
near the Vermont Soldiers Home.
The other horse and the two men
riding on the ambulance when the
vehicle was hit by an incoming
train were uninjured.
At the time the crossing was
reached there was binding snow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-05

Rutlands Big Dinner 10 the Poor'
The Rutland Humane Society
gave its annual Christmas dinner for
,Ioor mountain children and their
parents Thursday, over 200 people
oeing given a chicken dinner, a
quantity of clothing including ne"
bookings and mittens, and a CHRIST
mas tree entertainment, SANTA
Claus distributing gifts from Dig
tree. Rutland people, especially
he merchants, donated freely Tor
this far reaching charity. All OF
he towns surrounding Rutland were
represented among the guests ana
some came az far as ID miles
Transportation was complimentary
both by sleigh and by trolley car.
Every family was given box OF
iood to take home.
Welded After Tw.n. lays Ac-
quaintance.
announcement is Jus. TIE
marriage at Wallingford December
q Of Miss Ina T. Earle, of East
Clarendon, and Guy Gibson. OF
Oakland, Iowa, there being an unus-
ual romance connected with the mar
rage. Rufus Earle, brother OF the
bride, went to Oakland to work
some months ago, becoming chum
of Chilson. The brother received a
photograph of his sister and showed
il to Chilson. The Iowa man be-
came 90 infatuated over the girl
anuearancp that correspondence
opened between thin. A short time
ago Rufus brought Gibson to YER
mont for a visit and the young cou-
pie were welded 12days after they
,lrgt saw each other
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
POLICE COURT

District Magistrate Lymer, who pre-.
sided in Police Court this morning
after absenting himself yesterday on
account of a sprained ankle, had six
cases to dispose of today. &
Hamasaki. charged with assaultng
Lau Sing, Chinese. was fined $l5 and
the costs of court He was represent
ed by Attorney Andrade, who tried in
every possible way to save his client
from punishment John Lobo, who
threatened to kin a Hawaiian woman,
had his case postponed until tomorrow
morning Tie is out on bond of $25.
Haskell and Francis Penero were
sentenced to pay a fine of SO and 81,
respectively. Fukushima and Chu La
Chung had their cases continued until
tomorrow.
Shortly after the court adjourned,
Judge Lymer attended the ceremony at
the Supreme Court, where Al G. NJ.
Robertson was sworn in as chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
SAHM WILDE
CAPTAIN OF YARD
RumOred That ShepIey Leaves
Soon for Station On
Mainland.

That Chief Boatswain b. H. Shep-
ley, captain of the yard at the naval
| station for the past two years, will
soon be ordered to the mainland is
the persistent rumor around the naval
station although no orders to this eff
feet have been received
What lends color to the rumor is
the fact that Lieutenant Leo Sahm
was recently attached to the station
IN addition to his duties as inspector
of this lighthouse district, and the
story is that Sahm will be captain of
the yard when Shepley is ordered
away.
Mrs. Shepley and the children left
on the Sherman this week and it is
understood that the orders for Chief
Boatswain Shepley will arrive within
Il few weeks.
AS to where he will be ordered,
there is no definite information al
though Washington, ID. c., is rum
ored to be the place.
Lieutenant Sahm several days ago
was ordered attached to the naval
station by Admiral Cowles, and his
duties as captain of the yard will be
in addition to such duties as he al
ready has as inspector of the light
house district of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
ANONYMOUS ONE
IS SOCIALIST
Sends Mass of Propaganda
To House But Fails
To Sign 1t.

Speaker Holstein has been consid-
erably bothered during the present
session of the House by anonymous
communications. AS rule the
speaker pays no attention whatever
to communications unless the origin
ator signs his name, for Holstein be-
lieves that men who are afraid to sign
their names do not deserve considera-
ton.
Some of the communications are at
tempts to be funny, some abusive,
some merely asinine. Today some
body sent the Speaker a mass of clip
pings from socialistic papers, printed
propaganda and other emanations of
a dissatisfied prOletariat On the mar
gins of the papers the sender append
ed various comments. One of them
was, DO away with capitalistic
ideas" Another was Revolution
through the ballot, not by physical
force"
But nowhere does the sender, who
says he is poor Hawaiian" sign
his name, and Speaker Holstein does
not feel like paying any attention to
such fulminatons
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
IRISH Will BE
THE WHOLESHOW
Ancient Order of Hibernians
Charters Empire Theater for
St. PatriCk'S Day.
Home Rule for Ireland!"

Home Rule Tor ireland!
This st. Patricks Day sees this
more nearly accomplished than since
the days when Grattan forced from
England the short-lived Irish Parlia-
ment. The century-old fight of Ire
land for justice and liberty is about
to end and Irishmen throughout the
world will rejoice with poy that is
deep and true, say all the Irishmen in
Hawaii.
The Irish of Honolulu will fittingly
celebrate the day. The usual bit of
green and other mementoes of the day
will make their appearance in more
than the usual profusion, and in the
evening an Irish program will be pre-
sented at the Empire Theater, the A.
.. H. having taken over the house for
that evening. Irish songs, dances,
music and moving pictures will serve
to recall tender memories of the
"Ould Sod" and everyone will leave
the evenings entertainment feeling
that ireland still lives
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
KAHALE WEARS
A MEDAL NOW
Sergeant at Arms of House Is
Presented With Shining
Plate.

S The House of Representatives start
ed something this morning by award
ing a medal, 1t wasn't for saving a
life, nor for finding a new bug nor
.annexing the North Pole The medal
went to Harry Kahale, sergeant at :
arms of the House, and il was in rec
ognition of his position.
Speaker Holstein brought up the
matter by stating that the sergeant
alarms should haze some kind of n
medal to show that he is not a mere
legislator, and with these words the
Speaker drew forth bright nickel
plated affair as big as a shield and
handed it over to Clerk Woodward, who
in turn handed IT to Kahale Thenth
Representatives yelled for n speech,
and Kahale said: Mr.. Speaker and
Gentlemen of the House of Representa-
tives, | thank you" 1t wasn't a long
speech. and in that respect it was Il
whole lot better than those made by
some of the members who are strong
on oratory
The bestowing of the medal was
greeted with applause, and Kahale de-
serves it, for he is hard working, con-
sclentious and capable.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
FIRE DEPARTMENT TO
GIVE AN EXHIBITION

The Honolulu fire department today
sent Il communication to the House of
representatives inviting the members
to attend an exhibition drill which
will take place next Saturday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock at the fire house
on Fort street The department will
go through a regular series of fire.
fighting maneuvers.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
The WeIkom Warmer

Size S1a 5h inches, weight Az
ounces.
| The only modern, safe, effective and
sensible substitute for the antiqUated
Hot Water Bag.
No water to heat-no rubber TO rot.
VIII last for years.
The Warmer is made of metal heat
ed within one minute by the lighting.
and insertion of paper tube con-
tanning blaZeless. smOkeiess and
0d0rless fuel generating a uniform
heat which lasts over two hours at a
cost of less than one cent 1t is curved
to fit any portion of the body and held
in place by means of bag and belt
allowing the wearer to move about at
will.
AS A PAIN KILLER
The Welkom Warmer has no equal.
1t can be put into constant action and
Is Indispensable in cases of rheuma-
tism, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica,
cramps, etc.
by placing the Warmer on the af-
fected part the heat being dry not
moist bakes out the cold Physicians
say that the moist heat of the hot wat
er bag will not cure but aggrayate the
ailments above mentioned
Many have been soid-not single
complaint.
Complete outfit including Warmer,
bag belt, coil and 10 tubes of fuel sent
prepaid to any part of the u. 5. uptn
receipt of s1.00
If you wish to know more about this
wonderful device write today for free
descriptive booklet
WELK0M WARMER MFG. co.
1nG Eulfnn GO Eox.. vi
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMO-QUININE, re.
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. L. w.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by
PARIS MEDICINE Co. Saint Louis U. S. A
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-12-21
OVER $4,000, 900 A YEAR.
The Contracts OF American Packers
With British Army.

Chicago. ogden Armour, presi-
dent of Armour & Co., said that the
contracts of the indicted American
packers with the British Army, esti-
mated roughly, had amounted to be-
tween s15,OOO,OOO and $20,OOO,OOO an
nually.
Mr.. Armour said he had no idea
whether other countries contemplated
actions similar to that taken by Eng
land.
During the Boer War and on one
or more other occasions" said MI
Armour, "the contracts of the Ameri-
can packers with England amounted
to more than $40, ,000,0 goo annually, If
remember correctly. These hgures,
however, are simply rough estimates
made offhand."
Alfred r. Urion, of counsel for
Armour & Co., after a conference with
the concerns officials, said:
Great Britain's action cut off ouI
largest market for canned meats
which amounted to millions of pounds
annually. There is thus lost mar
ket for these products which cannot
be made up in any way"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-12-21
AMERICAN MEAT
PACKERS BARRED
British Action Against Those
Under Prosecution.
AN IMMENSE LOSS IN TRADE
British Governments Decision Due To
Opposition or the Labor and
Radical Members OF Parlla.
ment To American Trusts.

London.-The British government
has decided to exclude all the Ameri-
can meat packers against whom prose
cutions have been instituted in the
United States from rendering for con-
tracts for the supply of meat to the
British army and navy pending the
settlement of the suits.
The agents in the British Isles of
the prominent American meatpackers,
who have, up to now, secured large
government contracts for the supply
OF meats to the army and navy, have
received the following. notification
from the War Office:
Pending the ultimate result of the
legal proceedings in the United States
against certain meat-packing firms, II
has been decided by the British gov
ernment that none of the firms inyolv-
ed shall be invited to tender for army
supplies"
The decision OF the government Is
due to the opposition of labor and ad-
vanced radical members OF Parlla-
ment to the American trusts.
The contracts given out by the war
Office, which had hitherto been secur-
ed by American firms, are now expect
ed to go to Argentina meat packers.
1t was explained by officials OF the
War Office that the government action
was In accordance with its regular
policy. In case any company with
which the government dealt became
involved in serious litigations the gov
ernment Immediately refraned from
giving contracts to that company
while the litigation continued. Brit
ish firms received the same treatment
under the same circumstances.
There is little doubt that the Ad-
miralty will follow in the same lines
as the War Office. The War ONCE
usually gives contracts for short terms
inviting monthly tenders from the con-
tractors, while the Admiralty usually
asks for tenders for long periods.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-12-21
WHOLE FAMILY
IS WIPED OUT
Mother, Two Daughters and
Son Murdered.
HACKED WITH A AATCHtI
No Motive Apparent For Crime near
Albany N. Y.-slaln With
Hatchet - corpses or the
Women Found In Manure Pit.

Albany. N. Y.-An entire family,
Mrs. Mary A. Morner, a widow her
daughters, Edith, aged 20, ana
Blanche, aged II, and a son, Arthur
aged 28 years, were murdered tues
day on the Morner farm near DE
Freestville, Rensselaer, county, about
FIVE miles from Albany.
The bodies of the three women were
discovered near a COW barn, Where
they had been hacked with hatchet
and battered with a balestick and
thrown into a small manure pit.
A searching party found the BODY
of the son with the throat cut ana
otherwise mutilated, under the barn
floor, the boards of which had been
ripped up and replaced after the mur-
derer had secreted his victim.
The police are searching for an
Italian farm laborer known as Ed
Dinnis, who had been employed by
the Morners since last September.
Little is known concerning him.
The tragedy was not discovered for
more than "a hours after II occurred,
when neighbor remarked the failure
of Arthur Morner to bring him, ac-
cording to daily custom, milk for
shipment to market.
A blood.stained hatchet and four
foot bale-stick were found in the pit
near the three bodies and with these
the police believe the murderer first
felled and then mutilated his victims.
Mrs. Morner had received blow from
the hatchet on the right side OF the
head and her skull was fractured in
several places.
The body of the elder girl, Edith,
also was badly cut and bruised Her
head was nearly severed by a blow
from the hatchet and there was a
/ large hole in her left temple The
{ younger girls body was the least
mutilated.
Motive for the crime seems. to be
lacking. What money there was IL
the house before the murder was
! found intact.
Indications, the authorities say
point to the murderer as being insane
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-12-21
Uncle Sam Sells seaIsklns.

Washington.-T entire catch Of
fur seals of the Pribilof Islands killed
by agents of the American Bureau Of
Fisheries during the season just
closed, amounting to about 10000
skins, was sold in London at about
the same average price which the
skins brought a year ago, when $780,
600 for a similar number was turned
Into the United States Treasury. The
sale was conducted under the super
vision of Commissioner Bowers, of the
Bureau of Fisheries, who briefly
cabed the result to Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor Nagel.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-12-21
The Fulton County News
McConnellsburg. Pa.
the SLEEP OF FISHES.

Experiments have been made In an
English aquarium with regard to the
sleep OF fishes. says Harpers Week
~ II Is necessary 10 remember tnat
sleep is the rest of the brain. and that
the need of II will be In proportion
10 the animals cerebral activity.
Now the brain OF fish Is ridiculous
ly small In relation to the actual size
OF the animal II Is merely double
row OF tiny protuberances. with lear
like portion corresponding o the GER
ebellum OF other animals Since they
have so little brain tissue. the waste
20 be repaired by sleep is slight among
fishes The result OF careful expert
ment has shown that among fresh wa
ter fishes the roach, dace. gudgeon'
carp, tench and minnow are known TO
sleep periodically. like land animals;
among marine fishes the wrasse, con-
ger eel, dory. dogiish, bass and all nat
hoh w Auc INT, NAAAN N'N oN'-'
pike and angler fish never sleep, but
rest periodically. Fish seem to have
no preference for the night as their
sleeping time. A naturalist travelling
from Constantinople TO London In a
small schooner reported that one morn
ing he noticed a pilot fish few inches
from the side OF the vessel. swimming
30 steadily that It seemed to be at
tsched to one particular spot All dag
long II remained there. neither advanc'
ing nor tagging behind. and so II hap
pened for several days. Then came
gale Of wind. and the vessel was sep
arated from its little companion. II
was evident that the fish could moi
have slept during all this time. as the
vessel was sailing quite rapidly. The
captain, moreover, asserted that h
had known a pilot fish to accompan!
a vessel thus for more than fort
night.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-12-21
FARM EDUCATION.
Report OF the Director OF Expert.
mental Stations.

Washington-Rapid development of
public interest in the broader phases
OF agricultural education is noted by
Dr. A. c. True, director of the office
of experimental stations OF the De
partment of Agriculture, in his annual
report, just made to Secretary vii.
son.
There is evidence" says DR.. True,
that the right solution of the
problems of country life and agricul-
tural production will depend very
largely on an effective system of prac-
tical education, which will reach the
masses of men, women and children
on the FARMS Owing to the i'm
mensity of the task, he declares that
the work of his bureau has been en-
tirely inadequate to meet the situa-
ton" He recommends that at least
$4,000 be added for the next fiscal
year to the appropriation of the agri-
cultural education work of his office,
Recent state legislation and the APP
propriations made for such education
indicate pretty clearly, he finds, that
this country is definitely committed
to the development and support of
agricultural education in all its differ.
ent phases, and from the elementary
grades up through the college and the
graduate school,