davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
Republican Caucus.

The Republican yoters oi the
town oi Manchester are hereby warn
I'd 20 20 meet In caucus Friday even
ing. July a6th, at eight O'Clock p.
~. Ia the Union Opera House. Man
chester Center. for che purpose Of 81
ectiug seven delegates and seven
aiteFoAtes 10 represent said town at
the Republican Convention for the
County OF Bennington. 70 DO held al
Bennington on Monday July 2sth
1919. al 1880 O'Clock for the pur-
pose a nominating candidates fof
County Officers.
Walter X Hard
A II PetubOae
ChAs. Ames.
Republican Town Committee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
commissioners Notice


The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate court foi THE Ills.
ttici ~ Manchester Commissioners 10 80.
ceiNH. oshniiuv, aud al Just the vihimH aud
demands ~ ail persons npatHst the estate oi
ELLEN /, fnrkef, lato of Manchester,
IN said District deceased. aud all claims
exhibited IA Offset thereto hereby give no
tiee TINT We will meet for the purpose afnfa
said, AZ the store OF q, a. Carleton IN the
village " Manchester Depot, Ia said
District, ON the sth day ~ January neat
from one o'clock p, A. until
four O'Clock 2, 81, on said day and that sls
months from the Nth dny nf July, A. w.,
lulY II the time limited ny said court Tor
said creditors TO present their claims la Us
for examination aud allowance
Dated AT Manchester, this sth day ~ Iuly.
A ~ 1919.
g, y. CARLETON, la,,,,,..
y, \, fITrih. "'''s,
~, n SHAW, Admir- Manchester Cenitr
W II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
To Commercial. Travellers,

DO you know that Landlord Saw
cry of the Brandon Inn has pur-
chased and rejuyenated the Hyde
Park Inn? New paint, new PAL
new plumbing. and progressive
landlord. Terms reasonable, cuisine
good with hearty welcome by one
who, from long experience, knows
what the commercial man wants
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
EQUINOX AGAINST ALL COMERs.
sometimes the Sun Shines for Mana
ger Gruenwald and His "Cham-
pions" and then Again IL Doesn't.
A. V. TURNER,
r. F D. Carrier.

sometimes the Sun Shines for Mana
ger Gruenwald and His "Cham.
pions" and then Again IL Doesn't.
The past week has been lively one
IN Manchester base ball circles. Last
Wednesday the Champions" met the
Pilgrims of this town and were defeated
by a score Of ) to 0. The supporters
Of the Champions" felt pretty sore on
account of the defeat
On Friday the Champions met a
contingent trem the bell boy depart
mept OF the Equinox, aud ate them
up; score u to |. Saturday the
Champions" were ont again and
trouneed the South SALISBURY team
BY score Of Is to u.
On Monday the "Shamrocks" met
their old enemies, the Champions, :"
and when they were through playing
Manager Gruenwald's team had liter
ally wiped their opponents off the
Geld Manager Regain of the SHAN.
rocks" was in the box for couple OF
innings. bat his life Of ease through
the winter has not kept him in good
shape sor hard work ID the pitchers
box, and he was forced to retire. Mr..
Regain has been a good man IN his
day, but be and his Shamrock
certainly need 10 be Fingered up
before attempting 10 get away with
such a lively loi Of youngsters as Man
Ager Gruenwaid il putting into the
field this season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

The second annual reunion Of
the sheldon family will be held a,
the old Judge Sheldon farm, Ru-
pert VI, Thursday. Angus, sth All
Shcldone. either by birth OF mar
riage. are cordially invited. Bust
ness meeting At 1880. Each one
10 kindly requested to bring food
suitable for such a gathering
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

M last sn latlapt ttfofe Il hs the
ear
MAitleen $40 aRs as seats old
aAd bcen IA the suspAoy u The STARK
company since small hos He sue
ccraed bic father uetmain Matiisou
a. superintendent two Years age He
loaves wife and two yoaas child.
ren
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

FOR SALE philo system coops
complete with glass fronts and screens,
inc0bators3 5 G. White Lcghom cock,
and cockefcls q II 4 Rock hens. 10
White Wyandotte hens, No reasonable
tiers refused,
! II AZ A, NApEAr.
Phone u 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

The Hgde Park Savings Bank In
sisls that deposits eent 20 thai
Bank are absolutely safe
40 depusi,of ever lost dollar b.
sending money through the mails
70 The Hyde Park Savings Bank.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
Rons ThIs2

"a eEsf tlAg NQadNed 8AEiAgs iitvRn3 ~
ene caes g fAtArGh stas aaMBts h. rarts3 -
9aall& ta8asgh ssufF Z
CHIMNEY stsl. Tul4,se d.
"a he aaders1gHss1. Aegs EMosn y q
s@#ass icf sbs lNst "a FaaFs aRd i*sirte Aha
isef2esfss aeHotaRNs lf 40 iass8Ffss ffA 4etf.
i4elils ard HasBr3afif aaast tu aslT# 6aff arg
eAg aas l1a e assata 81 Ais AArB4
&. KRtNN kskAAs MA@kfs
Mhstfrsis isf1asStsts. fuiezn q
Hhfts AaHasft ANsa d taxes 8atxfmM!i1
saflfk Hlfprsts aFasH sae hassss A1sa fnNeaiis
flftNees ~ sac taalftts tssftasuNlsis afFf
ftsw Prizes 10, let is4lzss. nsa30 ID 6tl Irag.
xgast
gnss HAAS Faa@i,y Fal.s ~ rLnsli ssSiian
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
DEMOCRATIC coNyESTIos.
10 b. Held AT Manchester Depot.
Saturday, August g.


4 mass convention Of the Demo
cratie voters 81 the county Of Ben
niHg,on Is heschy called IN odd Eel
lows Han at Manchester Depo, on
saturday Aug ,. 1919. at 80 p. m
In the af,eraoon, TO nominate oandi-
dates Tor the various county offices
70 be supported al the September e.
section la 1919, in aforesaid county
and 10 elect county committee
Also to transact any other proper
business
Fred u Rfown. Chairman
wasaI. Lyons. Secretary
cAas- p. oryis
~ r Hogan.
John connoy.
Democratic coaaSy Committee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

The death q George N Wall Q
the age Of 60 years removes from
this aection Of Bennington eoun
one 81 is strongest men. and the
democratic party one Of It's loyal
supporters Mr. Wall was a man e
whom the residents Of his home
town were wont TO go TO for counsel
and advice. and when they did 80
go TO him they received good sound
advice. The town 81 Dorset, and
the village Of East Dorset IN partscu
lar have been unfortunate IN being
called upon TO lose two q theii
strong men IN 70 short space OF
time. 81 Griffith and George N
Wall
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

Excursion Through Lake Champaign,
The Rutland X r. win run an
excursion through Lake champlain
via Burlington and steamer on sun
day, Aug. 4th, 1912. from all sta
tons between Bennington and Shell
burne. inclusive Fare 81 so for the
round trip, children soc For time Of
special train. see small advertising
flyers lab
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

We wish TO call the attention OF
the voters Of this section Of thu
county 10 the special election that
Ia 70 be held on Tuesday next, July
3oth This election Is for a success
sor 70 the late lion. David j Foster
and il Is to be hoped that the
friends Of Col. Frank l. Greene
will soc 70 j, that he gets large
vote. The election boing special
one IL may have been somewhat
overlooked Get out aud vote
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

The Journal Is getting out the
Premium List for the Ba,tenkill Val
ley Industrial Society
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

FoR SALE s c White ufpgnE
ton and MACK Mlnorea pullcts and
coekrels Young stock Satlefae-
ton guaranteed
SEYMOUR a MATsoN
ia.at Dorset, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

WANTED Washing aud lfaning
70 10 send card To lsotk uas "A
Manchester Center VI altt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
Rutland Trust
Company
Money

Monav Receives deposits pay
Aoy ing per cent interest
for even calendar
months.
Deposits made ON or
before the fifth draw
interest from the first
day Of the same month,
All taxes IN the
state paid on all depos
its.
Total Assets
over III .0OO. 600
Safety Capital S 10000
Surplus 20 600
Interest aud
Undivided
Profits over IL, 900
together with the legal
liability Of the Stock
Holders affords "A total
safety margin OF over
20 per cent TO Deposi.
tors or more than twice
the legal requirement.
Ccuxyau OF being able to with.
o'h draw money the first
fence of any calendar month
without any loss Of in
terest offers an adyan-
tage OF real money
value,
4 OIO : the e. highest i,s;g !, rate ,,,,, lha,
on safe and conservative
investments.
The names of Officers and Directors
promises the continuance of the safe
and conservative management of the
past.
GEO. T. CHAFFEE, President.
NJ. j. FRANCISCO, Vice President
GEO. X. MONTGOMERY Treasurer
Directors.
L. r. Gibson, Newman X Chaifee
Geo 7 Cbnffee, Geo. H. Young,
NJ. j. Francisco, II Edward Dyer,
w. d. Hulett,
Directly Opposite the Depot.
THE RUTLAND TRUST COMPANY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

40 eiaangss ~ advcstiSnacHts Ca
h. In hard paA iatss fhan TUESDAY
MasfmE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
REPUBLICAN COUNTY con
yESTIuS.
Called iorNonsiay, Jul, Goth. al LIB
rary Hall, bennington.

a Republican cosvea'lan Tor the
ccah,y q Benningiua uill be held
at Library Han Bennington, YER
mont Molday Iuly ~. 1919. a,
1899 o'clock ID for me purpose
q nonlnallug candidates Tor ooanty
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
NIIsTnM sAMINa.

have my sav.mlI ruuuiug and
am ready 10 buy spruce and hard
wood logs Also stove aud i,fu0l
Wood for sale.
LOUIS nuFREsNE.
40 Manchester Depot, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

Republican State Ticket
Pot Governor
Alien NJ Fletcher. Of Cayendish
For Lieutenant Governor
Frank 4 Howe, OF Bennington
For Secretary II siate
dgy VI Bailey. OF Essex Junction
For Auditor VI Accounts
Horace r. Graham, OF CrailSbury
For State Treasurer
Edw. II, DeayItl Of Montpelier
For Attorney GeHeaal
Rufus (. Brown, Of Bul llBgion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

This store will be run as a Bargain Store in the
full sense of the word. Stores and stocks will
be bought out in order to give the people of
Manchester and vicinity the biggest bargains in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

Rrpuhiicon Congressional Ticket
For Congressman First District
FRANK L. GREENE. Of ST Alhans
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
WANTED

An active man with Two Thousand
Dollars 10 take interest in well
business that is well en-
dorsed by jobbers, dealers and users
alike. Large profit, unlimited posi-.
bility! Too much business accounts
for this call.
Address, with reference.
POST OFFICE BOX 50
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
Clothing, Shoes and Dry Goods

than ever offered before. We start this big
Opening Sale with selling out the stock of Chas
Dodds of South Cambridge N. Y. The follow
ing prices will convince you of the truthfuness
of our statement
New Ulm review., 1912-11-13

Become candidate id the subscrip-
tion contest. Be winner. Start
now and do not give up.
y Mrs. Joseph Bianchi will entertain
the U and I Whist Club Thursday
afternoon. #E
The Misses Ida Falk and Bertha
Altman attended the Southern
Minnesota Teachers Convention at
Mankato Friday.
The Library Concert program for
tonight appears in this issue. 1t is a
fine one. Look it over and then re,
serve your seat at the Pioneer Drug
Store.
A. G.. Wagner, travelling salesman
for the Phoenix Chair Co. was in the
city the latter part of the week. visit
ing his mother who is in failing
health.
Court Reporter W. T. Eckstein who
is on duty at the Redwood County
term of court, was home over Sunday.
He returned Monday morning to
finish up the court work which may
last the balance of the week.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
Church have arranged their annual
sale for next week. It will be differen,
from anything ever undertaken here
before and promises to be interesting
! and unique. See their ad on page I
! this week for details as to time anG
place. d
New Ulm review., 1912-11-13
''TeIIs the Whole Story"

To say that Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is best for children and
grown persons. Contains no opiates
ates tells only part of the tale. The
whole story is that it is the best
medicine for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchitis and other affections Of the
throat. chest and lungs. Stops la
grippe, coughs and has q healing and
Esoothing effect. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
and accept no substitutes. Q. n. OF
|sen.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23

expense provides facilities for edu-
eating it's children and in more or
less perfunctory way attempts to see
that such education is extended to
all, and surely no legislature could
ever sanction such education as the
little fellows get on the streets or on
newspaper alley.
/ admit that some few children
pass through the ordeal as through
a frey furnace and come out appa-
rently morally unscathed but what
of the majority? Look at your jail
registers and see! Certainly HE
did not mean send the children out
into the streets, into the saloons, or
into the dives, to earn for me a
fraction of cent? when HE said
suffer little children to come unto
me-"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT

Following is the school report
for the month of May 1912:
Number of school sessions, 7;
School attendance at opening ses-
sion May 1st, 1912, III: Average
attendance during month, 16S
Highest, 172; Lowest, 165; Average
compulsory attendance, 35; Average
voluntary attendance, 1873; Number
excused by medical department du
ring month, temporarily, 2; perma-
nently, 0; Excused by Deputy War
den, temporarily 0; permanently, l;
Number enrolled during month, 0;
Discharged from institution, 6; Pu-
pills reported for breach of institu-
tional rules, 1; Pupils reported for
Incidence nd lack of interest in
school work, 0.
r. M. Coles,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT

The following is the school his
tory for the term of 1911 to 1912.
Number of school sessions, SO;
School attendance at opening ses
sion, September 18th, 1911, 162;
Average attendance during term,
IT'S; Highest. 1872; Lowest, 165;
Average compulsory attendance, AZ;
Average voluntary attendance, 1872;
Number excused by medical depart
ment during term. temporarily, SO;
permanently, 3; Number excused
by Deputy Warden during term.
temporarily, 8; permanently, IL;
Number enrolled during term, lO4;
Discharged from institution, 62; Pu-
pills reported for breach of instltu-
tional rutes, IL; Pupils reported for
Incidence and lack of interest in
school work, 0.
The average attendance is lower
than previously on account of so
many men being sent to the New
Prison.
r. NJ. Coles,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23
on and that he is DESTROYS of reform

LoAFING is not sin peculiar to
the lazy man. Ithappens that quite
frequently the busiest among us are
the biggest loafers. Work without
purpose is loating; how many plan
their lifework? To waste effort by
great exertion where little would do,
is loafing; how many of all our mill
ions give thought to the easier doing
of the days work. The man who
sits down and drinks in the beauty
of the passing cloud may be making
a life. while the fellow who bushes
himself with apparent hard labor
may be doing nothing more valuable
than cutting holes in the air.-Farm
Stock and Home.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23

A LARGE number of inmates in the
Arizona state prison have organized
a Law and Order League" whose
purpose is the promotion of bet
ter morals and the adjustment of
crime. The members affirm their
belief in prison reform and have
pledged themselves to observe the
following set of rules:
To try each day to do some good
deed.
To set aside from each day a GER
tain time for the study of pure and
noble thoughts
TO assist each other in all mat
ters of grievance.
TO assist the officers in the dis
charge of their daily duties.
ITO avoid and prevent disorderly
conduct.
To refrain from profane Ian
guage.
ITO respect each other. assist the
weak and do all in our power to up
lift the principles of prison reform
and the policies of our new state"
This is another move in the right
direction and is undoubtedly made
in all sincerity. 1t would be most
excellent plan for the inmates of
other prisons to adopt.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23

THE OswEGo On. Y.)Times states
that a Congress of Convicts, the first
of it's kind, is to be held in Buckares
for the purpose of forming an inter-
national association of men who
have served Jail sentences. The
promoter of the scheme has served
several terms himself and declares
that society is cruelty unjust to ex-
conyicts, who could be helped to lead
and honest life by an international
organization. The only qualifica-
ton for membership must be a GER
titicate showing that the candidate
has served at least two years in pris-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23

AN American prospector, lately
and hastily from Sonora, Mexico,
expresses the opinion that Sonara is
richer in gold and silver than ever
was California, and if a territory of
the United States would yield at
least thirty million dollars annually.
He says he has seen single Jumps of
gold taken from the mines worth
from $4,000 to S., 900. He likewise
says that he has seen a ton of silver
in bars, and much of 1t mined with
primitive machinery
Let us have Intervention by all
means!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23
Things in General
By Gayhoppin.

A Minnesota weekly is RESPONSE
BILE for the following: Mrs. Jones,
of C., let can opener slip last
week in opening can and cut her.
self in the pantry"
One of the papers of the state
makes the statement that St. Peter
is infested with bunch of speed
maniacs. Get wise, brother, that is
not the only kind of maniacs they
have at St. Peter.
The "Hoosier'' state is always
springing something new. A man
there was operated on recently for
appendicitis. When the appendix
was removed, in it was found a date
seed which had sprouted. This hoo
sier was fixing to have all kinds of
dates"
The Boston Bloomer baseball ag-
gregation are planning to make a
tour of the state. 1t is really too
bad that the The Bloomer girls
mothers are unable to keep them at
home. 1t is a safe bet that. even
though they have had no practice,
they can wash dishes better than
they can play ball. The writer wit
messed a game of ball between The
Bloomer girls and a one-horse town
in Iowa a few years ago, and, we'll
Judge for yourself: the score at the
finish stood II to 81 in favor of
Iowa. This class of ball players are
out for the money and not to give a
first class exhibition of the national
sport.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23

THE YOUTH's COMPANION states
that Texas ranchmen are seeking in
formation about the guanacos, or
wild llamas, of South America, with
view of raising them in this
country.
Ranchmen would, no doubt, find
llama raising a profitable business.
These peculiar animals, which can
best be described as cross between
sheep and camel, are rapid breed
ers and are easily raised. A ready
market would be found for their
wool and meat.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23
Odds and Ends
The NeWsboy.
w. C. Van D.

There is one feature of the child
labor problem that is usually ignored
by our metropolitan press. and that
is the practice of hiring children to
sell papers on the street. For this
practice the newspapers are to
blame and perhaps it is for this rea-
son they keep silent. The income
from this source is so comparatively
paltry-an the average only a few
cents day for each individual child
and the evil effects on the chill
dren so palpably evident to even a
casual observer; that one would
think blush Of shame would man
tie the cheeks of every newspaper
man when he hears some poor shiv-
ering child utter his Please buy a
paper sir" How can big newspa-
per hope to be an agency for reform
when 1t is itself an offender?
TO say that the parents of the
children need the money is no ex-
cuse. If such conditions really ex-
list that parents must exploit their
children On the public streets and
expose them to the moral contagion
that they are sure to come in con-
tact with there; then the newspapers
should employ their powerful infu-
ence to drag such conditions into the
light of publicity and seek their
removal. There is no excuse for
the exploitation of a child. Every
excuse that has ever been offered
bears on it's face the evidence Of
SNUG hypocrisy or the rankest self
delusion.
The future of the state demands
that the physical and moral welfare
OF the child be. conserved in every
possible way. and no individual or
corporate greed should be allowed to
cast it's shadow into the light of such
conservation. The state at great
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23
The Prison Night
School
w. c.. Van. D.

In a state like Minnesota, where
the percentage of foreigners in the
population is SO large, there is pee
ularly urgent need of some means by
which grown men can be taught the
English language, and given the
ground work of business education.
At a first glance it would seem that
a prison school could not do much
towards this end; but the fact is,
that the school as conducted here,
does a great deal.
In any undertaking it is always
better to begin to build from the
ground up, in other words, to begin
with the lowest stratum, and this is
lust what the prison school does.
men come in here incapable of earn
ing a livelihood by any other means
than the commonest manual labor,
absolutely ignorant as to the avs
and customs of the country and un-
able, in a great many cases, to speak
one word of English. These men, or
at any rate goodly number of them,
are turned out W IN working
knowledge of our language, with the
elements of a business education,
and thorouth understanding of the
fundamentals of civic government
so necessary TO the citizen of free
republic. Now this is what can
rightly be called beginning at the
bottom and working up. So take,
roughly speaking, the lowest element
of or population and from crimi-
nal day laborers to make self-re-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23

EUGENIo MATA, an inmate of the
Arizona state prison, serving a twen-
ty-tive years sentence for murder,
was recently granted months leave
of absence by Gov. Hunt, to visit
his aged parents. Promptly on the
date set for his return he appeared
at the prison and again donned his
convict clothes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23

THE MONROE DOCTRINE was the
subject of fierce attack by an emil
nent German writer, short time
ago. He went so far as to state that
the United States was in no posi-
ton to defend the Doctrine in the
event that it was questioned. Ger
many is spelling for fight.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23

FROM now on baseball will occupy
the minds of large portion of The
Mirror readers. The season is on in
earnest and the big leaguers are get
ting down to business. The fans
are turning out in larger numbers
ever before.