davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
Estate OF LYDIA r. Bell
Order OF Notice Guardians Notice TO
Sell Real Estate.

oIufl VI ANobllt . -NoiiNU W
Sell Real Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT. District of Man.
chester SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for me Dis
trict Aforesaid:
To all persons interested In the estate OF
Lydia X. Bell, GREETING;
WHEREAS. application in writing hath
been made TO this Court by the guardian OF
VIM, g. Beattie, Theresa r. Beattie. Jessie
Il, Beattie Neda A. Beattie, Caspar Roose-
welt Beattie, Carroll ). Beattie, Eva NJ.
Beatte, Ada K. Beattie, and Augusta A.
said wards. viz: all the interests OF said
wards in ali the real estate In the town OF
Peru In said District, whereof the late Ly-
dla X. Bell Of said Peru, died sliced and pos.
sessed Representing that the sale
thereof for the purpose Of putting the pro
ceeds OF such sale at interest, or investing
the same In stocks or other real estate. or
using the nvails thereof for the beneht OF
said ward as the law directs would be bene-
fetal for said wards.
WnEREU roS, the said Court appointed
and assigned the 2lst day OF March,
1919, at ten o'clock A. NJ. AT
the Probate once IN Manchester IN said
District. 10 hear and decide upon said appli-
cation and petition, and ordered public
notice thereof TO be given TO all persons
interested therein, by publishing said order,
together with the time and place 81 hearing,
three weeks successfully In the Man
chester Journal, newspaper published al
Manchester, in said District, which circn-
lates IN the neiahborhood Of those persons
interested therein all which publications
shall be previous 10 the time appointed
for the hearing.
THEREFORE. you nre hereby notified 10
appear before said Court, at the time and
place assigned then ana there la said Court
To make your objections 20 the granting ~
such license, II you see cause.
Given under my hand AT Manchester In
said Dist rict, this 18th day Of March. 1912.
"a EDWARD GRIFFITH Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
Lu,h.r II. a.,e

LatAer ~ wsae. II years n
aee, died Al his hono ia East Man.
chester, ca Tuesday. March i2ih.
following closely Ia. Of kh wife.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
FEATHERS AND EGGS.

DO YOU want the very best Single
Comb Buff Orpington stock TO he
had2 have bred nothing else for
six years aud know have feath
ers and points FOE the show and
egga for the basket Fun standard
weight III every breeder.
Setting Of lb eggs for $500
ALBERT w. VARNEY
Bennington VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
s24tGG S. IS

years. upon condition that those
renting are respectable and indus
trlous. lie recently received the
unusual honor Of being appointed
delegate by the Governor Of Colo
RADIO TO the three days session OF
the National Civic Alliance IN Wash
lngton, u. c. On farm business ad-
dress +. @. Wyman. Peru, VT
Guy Henry, the IA months old
son Of Mrs. Florence Batehelder,
died early Sunday morning after a
short Illness from bronchitis The
event seems unusually sad, as Mrs.
Batchelder buried her husband
James. or as he was more Familiarity
called Jimmie" Batohelder, only a
few weeks ago. The funeral WAS
held at the house on Wednesday and
the baby was buried beside his IA
ther in the village cemetery Mrs
Batehelder has sold the personal
property belonging to the estate
aud viii break up housekeeping
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21

NOTICE Dark bay horse, 1850
lbs. ANA years old this spring a
wen built horse ! viii give $3.50
for one az good or win sell Would
rather buy than sell but have moth
ing that viii mate him for work
NJ, G. BusKlRR.
Manchester Center. VI
is-3w = O box goa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
PERU,

--Sugaring has arrived though
only few have done much as yet.
-. T., Farnum is housed with a
severe sore throat Several are hay.
Ing sore eyes
Asa Bown aud l.. J. whitney
attended the meeting OF the Listers
OF the County al Bennington on Fri
day and Saturday
Mira. Florence Batchelder sold
the personal property Of the late
James Batchelder at auction on
Tuesday
The annual meeting OF the Con-
gregAlioual church and Society viii
Dc held on Friday afternoon Of this
week A good attendance Il deslr-
"a as this IL an important meeting
C L. Richardson arrived safely
AZ Boulder. Colo. the second day
after bis departure. leaving here
on "Wednesday forenoon and reach
Ing Boulder Friday evening. only
two nights out for a trip two thirds
across the continent.
M J. HApgood offers several
Of hls farms rent. ,aSes. repairs and
fire wood free. for term Of five
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
A STEADY GROWTH.

This bank Is enjoying stead,
and handsome increase In deposits.
During the past four years II has
gone from the seventh position In
size, among the twenty-one savings
banks of The state, Ia the firth. For
the week Just ended the deposits ex-
cecded the Withdrawals b, over nine
thousand dollars.
This growth is due 60 the sound
management which the bank re-
ccives and also 10 the firm but
courteous business methods employ
ed.
We CONT a car, iul examination
by any one seeking Ia know the
facts Of our condition aud will for.
ward u statement, ON request, 10
any address. Each item placed In
our statement Is correct and fully
explained.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
EAST DORSET.

e. II. Harwood was In Bennington
the past week on business
Mrs. Nellie Dunn was in Rut-
land last week calling on friends.
Hon. Edward Griffith and wife
OF Manchester are visiting in town.
Miss Jennie Stone OF Manches
ter was guest of friends In town
recently.
Mrs, s. A, shellar Of Rutland Is
spending a few days here with her
father, Myron Brophy
John Leary returned TO Bran
don Monday afte short visit at
his home here.
Miss Wayne Leary left satur-
day for visit In poultney and VI
cinity.
Max Rich Of Bennington spent
few days last week with Mr.. and
IRIS II b. Kendall.
The play that was to be given
In school hall Monday evening was
postponed, but viii be given later IN
the season
The following is the report OF
the South Village school. taught by
Mary r. Cooney: Number OF pupils
registered fourteen. Average atten-
dance twelve. Pupils having perfect
attendance are Lawrence L,oyeland.
Irene Perry Walter Perry, Ray
Smith Absent one-half day, Louis
Perry. Absent one day. Felia Sey-
mour, Agnes Gormley
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
AUCTION SALE.
Saturday, March 30th,

ON account Of breaking up housekeepin
! Will sell to.the highest bidder for cash, /
nv resldenSn on llnien Strent on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
E. G. McClallen & Co.
Prescription Drug Store.
Store Service

always IidS anu always WIZ
be our foremost thought.
Service that is sincere,
courteous and prompt. Ser
vice such as you individually
would have it.
Our aim is to please you.
Permit us to try and you
Judge Of our success. Mail
orders have our strict atten-
ton.
7 Merchants Row RUTLAND
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
TIGHT TROUSERS AND
VIOLENT WAISTCOATS
STYLE EDICT FOR MAN

CHICAGO, Oct. G.2Slowlyy but none
the less surely, Dame Fashion is bend
ing men TO her tickle rule.
Exhibits displayed at the Joint con-
yention of The Merchant Tailors society
and the Custom Cutters league show
that mon will MOI be permitted to wear
what they please or What is .comforta =
Die. Form fitting coats and vests, with
tight trousers. prevail. Top coats will
be- double breasted with velvet collars
and edges Much latitude is permitted
in t6lors for the. wal tcoat and scarfs
eG th> most 3vioJcnJ and t'iotous colo;s
are proper. providing due attention is
given the naitor OF narmoniaing with
ihc tonc of. the other garments.
Peg top trousers. tine vaudeville stag
variety that bulge like skirts al the
hips and are rolled h alf-way to the
knees. giving the wearer the appear
ance of having legs about one-fourtlt
as long as his body. Will not bertolei =
ated by any but freak college students
and the brand Of "Jol1nnies" who in
fest the moving picture theaters. Along
with the ridiculous peg tops win de-
part the coat that reaches halfway to
the knees r...
Velvet edges ron overcoats are an
opening wedge on a sort of experiment.
and VIII be followed by more radical
changes from the Old styles if they
take we'll this fall and, winter. The top
coat in grays, browns and shades in
which nurDIe Dledolninatce with vel
vet collar and velvet edges, is really an
attractive garment. The dark gta,
Prince Albert With the blacI, velvet edge
also comes in fori.a revival this sea
son .E- 'r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

hundreds of thousands of people all over
the country.
Even Carnegie Disasrees.
He evidently objects to the fact that
over twenty million dollars have been
distributed to employees by the Steel
Corporation during the last few years
under it's profit sharing plans.
He evidently believes that it would
have been better had this sum gone to
swell Mr.. Carnegie's individual fortune.
It is interesting to know that in this
latter respect Mr. Carnegie himself dis
agrees with Governor Wilson; for Mr.
Carnegie has repeatedly expressed to
me his great admiration of the rela-
tionship that the Steel Corporation has
succeeded in establishing with it's en-
ployees. He has frequently compl-
mented the corporation upon its profit
sharing plans. which, as he himself
puts It, have made partners out of en-
ployees.
Mr.. Carnegie is so wise and far sight
ed that he sees that we are entering
a period of cooperative effort. and he
cordially welcomes it as a method OF
adjusting some Of the serious problems
existing between capital and labor.
The business questions of the hour
are OF grave moment to millions Of peo-
pie In this country They can not be
waved aside with the exclamation of
Rats or Tell it to the marines!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Murphy Registers
No Kicks.

Charles f. Murphy said:
had a candidate when I came here
NY candidate was John A. Dix. was
%. the opinion that Governor Dix on
MS record, should have been renomi-
mated. The delegates to this convex
non thought differently. Every dele
-"'e registered his choice. Outside Of
.I opinion that Governor Dix was en-
,''.u 10 denomination. have not adj
''''Jed or deprecated the candidacy Of
'''S man whose name was presented ia
we convention, or of any man whose
.'."' was presented to me and did moi
.'aeN the convention"
N't'r nominating Sulzer and GIynn
wv convention adjourned to reconyenc
a. 10 a. m. to complete the ticket #
n vas understood that all the present
no.oeis Of the lesser offices wouId hn
fehominated.
Vs., s''@'f was chosen on the fourth hall
ny practically a unanimous vote He
.. WI out after Governor John A Dix
'''S name Withdrawn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
7ANNANY LOSES
FIGHT; SU[zER
WINS IN \. !.
CONGRESSMAN Nominated for
Governor When Murphy Saw
He Couldn't Name Dix.

,,r-SE \. Y, Oct. 3.-The great
.,,.iorf-v Of the delegates to the Demo-
..;.. state convention were enthusiast
todoy over the nomination early this
corning Of Congressman William Sui
.... ror. Governor and Martin H. Glynn,
- Albany for lieutenant governor.
with these two men heading the ticket
anil assured Of the cooperation OF
r,nmanv. they can see nothing but
sgrrcyg in November.
And next to the ticket the matter
commanding the most attention by the
delegates was the attitude of Charles
Murphy. the Tammany leader. who wa
beaten in his efforts 10 rename Gov
ernor Din.
The nomination of the congressman.
which came after long evening repetC
with exciting events. was not much o.
3, surprise 10 those who have watched
for the past VITO days the steady drift
Of sentiment away from Governor Dix
on the first ballot last night the vote
for governor was largely compliment
ts,y and he was never in it after the
star Of the second roll call. 1t was
evident from the first that Murphy had
given his delegation free hand. They
East few votes for each candidate, and
IL Was soon seen that Tammany would
moi stand in the way of Suffers nomi-
nation nor apparently that of anybody
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Forsyth CROWDS Fill County Seat Under Martial
TROOPS GUARD NEGROES TRIAL AT CUMMING
Court Opens and Examination
OF TaIeSmen is Begun
Immediately.

CUMMING, GA. Oct. S.-Talesmen
are now being examined in Forsyth su-
pe'ior court for the selection of the
jury to try the negroes brought here
under military guard yesterday from
the Fulton county Jail at Atlanta.
Court convened at o'clock this
morning under protection of batta!-
ION OF national guard from Atlanta.
Major Catron has "a men stationed in
the court room. while squads are on
duty in the corridors on the stairways
in the court house yard and around the
fence surrounding the building. Othcr
soldiers are pdtrolliag the streets of
the town, while a reserve force is held
in readiness to move al a moments no
tice, should there be any demonstra-
ton.
Already fully 1000 persons have come
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
CARRIES HUSBAND OUT
FROM THlRD-FLOOR FIRE

ST. LOUIS. oct. 3.-Mrs John Free
den. who weighs 200 pounds, picked mel
husband up i'm her arms and carried
him down three flights of stairs after
he bad been overcome by smoke in d
fire that damaged their home,
Frecden had returned to his rooms on
the third floor TO get u gold watch he
had forgotten in the haste Of his first
departure. His wife awaited him al
the bottom of tho stairs. and when ne
did not return at once. went in search
of him
She found him unconscious at the top
Of the stairway, the watch cIHtched in
his hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
"IW FORKS NEW LABOR
LAW IS NOW IN EFFECT

r..' YORK, oct 3.-The new 81
r-......,.'.,,. labor law, which affects
.... wal million girls. women and
'r.. Ne" YORK, is now in effect,
..r.,f... '..'" is an outgroVth or the
n...r .... '''.'"ing the Triangle shirt
r.........."'! lire, affects all girls and
n .. ..A boys under eighteen.
'rr ..e. To factories, factory be-
,.... ..'''o as any min. workshop or
....., manufacturing or business es-
... oent whore one or more ncreon G
employed at labor"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

sues will NOT do i'm ,,I, rau,raion and
Governor Wilson owes il tn bie conn
tr,.mar TO discontinue his poIicv or ava
sion and come ont frankly in simnle
language with what he eneciaIIv ob-
iects to in the Progressive nIafform
why he objects, what he offers as a
substitute ana what ne specifically pro-
-, - uO "s - I'e' leu ~ es'Ceii''
sion If hi, ,,cot thero is ana ,,ratt,,
clearly defined notion of what he would
do with the trusts We find it in his
| allusion to MIR. Carnegie. He evidently
thinks that the country would be bet
ter off today if the steel business had
been left in the condition it was in
prior to the formation Of the Steel Cor
poraton.
If Governor Wilson honestly means
THIS he means that if elected president
ne would be in favor of doing exactly
what Mr. Tait has done with the
standard oil Company. viz. dissolve
and disintograte the Steel Corporation
in such a way that it would be in the
hands Of individual owners. Of whom
Mn Carnegie would be by far the larg-
est. and his personal fortune. already
So large, would increase by leaps and
bounds. exactly as have the fortunes
in the oil business since 1t was dis
solved only a few months ago.
Pa,,orrL., c4.;l,o d..
w.,
i'' away from liie
CONDITIONS existing IN the steel bust
ness prior to the formation OF the Steel
Corporation as to have forgotten the
strikes that v-e,.- I.oc,,o,,t {, .Loso
DAVIS tbe loss or Iirc ana dos,ru,,io,,
Of propertv that occurred thronob
riots the shut-dou.ne in tbe mile t5at
threw Iabo,. out ,f a,,rto,,,,a,,t and
brought dire distress ehut downs hot
came about thro,,el, tbe r,os+ .,,ioia,,s
SORT Of c,runetition tl,at ca 10 snaaI,
tool, it Out Of the consumers one daV
tlroueh evo,birantI,. Moi, ,,,ioas ,a,,3
out of Iaho,, fine .nD,.t Jo,. t1Ion.,l, sta,.
walton WAGES brougor ,h,nt h,, min
pusJv low urices
II ts I'm mis- na,.tod that c.o,.o,.,,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

in order to solve Tor tho country the
pending problems iryoivod in the tariff
and trust questions.
Up to Friday the papers do not re-
port Governor Wilson as having offered
8 single constructive suggestion on the
subject. They do not report him as
having made any definite statement as
TO what his party would do to point out
better ways, better methods. if placed
in power
He has roudIy criticised and made
fun of the program suggested by the
Progressive party. but has offered abso-
lutely nothing Of concrete nature as Il
substitute.
On two or three occasions. in re-
ferring to the plank in the Progressive
platform for the regulation and control
Of trusts and big business. Governor
Wilson has dismissed The subject by
saying that the only word he knew of
to characterize Rooseyelrs proposal to
take the trusts into governmental part
uership was Rats" and that "Roose-
welt should tell it to the marines"
Not Intelligent Criticism
Even the most casual thinker viii
hardly be willing 10 accept this az
highly intelligent criticism Of the Pro-
gressive pal'tys trust plank, or rs a.
convincing argument against it, Then
too, people are apt to be somewhat sur
prised that a man of Governor Wilson's
learning and position i'm the world
should use such expressions in discuss
ing a very great and momentous ques-
ton before the people in national
campaign.
In this campaign tho people want to
know precisely what parties and candi-
dates stand for.
We have been chasing theories long
enough. In great campaign like this
a candidate ought to come out, boldly
and frankly, for what he believes, and
state his beliefs in such simple. plain
English that every voter can under
stand them.
He also ought TO come out. equally
frankly and boldly, in opposition to
what Int does not believe, giving tin,
reasons for nj. disbelief Ia such SIM
pie, plain English tha every voter can
understand them.
Esadins The i-su,-, confusing tpo isl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

the trusts were
the main issues in
t h i S campaign.
r he coun try,
therefore, h a :
been looking for
ward with keen
interest to what
Governor VIII 8 on
would say of an
illuminating II a
turc on this sub
jeCt during his
present S p G c = h.
making trip, what
ideas ne would CE-
press as to the
policy that t h g
Democratic party
" ould pursue. if
placed III power,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
KILLS ESTRAMGEO WIFE'S
ESCORT AND GETS AWAY

ST LOUIS. Oct. "a posse Is
searching the vicinity of Stanton. Ill.,,
FOR John Abbott 3S years old. coal
miner, who Shot and BILLED Emil Rob
sins, % years old, as Robins and Alb
bolts estranged wife We're riding in a
buggy between Livingston and Staun-
ton at S o'clock Sunday night The
moonlight enabled Abbott to recognize
his wife's companion. ,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
PATIENT ELUDES NURSE
AND LEAPS TO DEATH

ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.-While his nurses
back was turned, Thomas Patterson. A.
years old. left his cot at the st. Louis
Mulanphy hospital leaped from a win
dow on the second floor and was in
jured fatally He died two hours later,
after having been carried back into the
hospital and treated by the house sur
geon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
HAM MERSTEIN WANTS
REPORTER B0DYGUARD

NEW YORK, oct. Oscar Ham,
merstcin, the famous impresario, has
applied 10 the New York newspapers
to furnish him a reporter to act as his
guardian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
NO SUNDAY LID ON FouNTs

WAYCROSS, GA. OCT. $,-City
council docs no. hink ,he sale .or soda
water and ice cream on SUNDAY is IN
juHous to the Interests. Of the city.
and nas adopted resolutions TO tnal ef-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
GOVERNOR WILSON'S
RATS NO ARGUMENT,
SAYS GEO. w. PERKINS


NEW YORK, oct 3.-Whcn Gov
ernor Wilson left New York last Sun
Cay night he said That the tariff anG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Strict Martial Law.

Strict Martial Law.
Martial law Of the strictcst ordci
prevails here today The fence around
the court house is the dead line. Sen
tries are stationed every few feet
around the inclosure, with loaded ri1es
ready to shoot any who attempt to en-
ter the yard without propec authority.
None is admitted except through the
south gate Those must have written
passes. Issued by Judge Newt Morris. Of
the superior court, md countcrsiSnc2
by the military commander here. Thcso
passes ave issued only to court officers
attorneys. ncWspaDCr Cspondeuts
Jalesmen summoned for jury service
witnesses and a few prominent citizens
for whom Judge Morris would person
ally vouch. In the cour. room none is
admitted within the ailine except the
prisoners, attorneys and correspond
ents
The soldiers arrived in town with the
prisoners at $50 o'clock this morning.
The prisoners We're Immediately taken
to the court room and guards We're
stationed in and around the building
BY o'clock fully 1000 persons were
on the streets. principally around the
court house square.
Up to the hour court convened there
had been no demonstration on the part
of the crowd. Sheriff Reid, howcver
said ne feared there might be trouble
before the day is over because Of the
big crowd in town and the intense feel
ing that has been manifest over the
crimes for which the negroes are facing
trial
Camped Outside Cumming.
The military aGived on the outskirts
Of Cumming al o'clock last night from
south Of town. Picket lines were
thrown about the camp and none ex-
cept Judge Morris, Sheriff Reid and
attorneys for the negroes was admitted
within the lines Judge Morris and
Sheriff Reid conferred with the mill
tary officers over today's arrangements.
while the attorneys talked with the
prisoners to outline their defense.
The soldiers marched from Buford,
where they DETAINED, to the camp near
here They brought a train of five
wagons. loaded with CAMP equipment
and rations for a week During the
night hundreds from Cumming went TO
the camp, in hope of getting a glimpse
Of the negroes, but were halted al the
OutpOsIs They stood around in groups
discussing what might tIanspire today
Huweye. there was no attempt made
by any ono TO start t.OIblc.
A. Buford yesterday sfte,noon prac-
tiua.IN the entire town turned out TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

into town from the 81 rounding cour-
try and they are arriving in la"ge mum
bers every hour Il j expected that
fully 5000 outsiders will be here this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
COLONEL ASSURED
OF AMPLE FUNDS
Leaders of Third Party Move,
ment Met in Secret
Conference.

New York. June 27.-Leaders of the
Third party movement me. in secret
conference to-day in the rooms of
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon. Of Montana,
in the Hotel Manhattan, Plans for
financing the movement formed cae Of
the principal subjects.
At the conference we're George w.
Perkins. Frank 4. Muusey, Timothy i
Woodrum, William y. Prendergast,
Ormsby McHarS and Senator Dixon.
Senator Dixon, who mas been sue
ceedcd by Governor johnson, of Call
fornia. as managing director OF the
Roosevelt movement refused TO dis
cuss the plans OF the progressive
leaders. Those who consented TO talk,
but who would not permit the use of
their names, said that Mr.. Roosevelt
had been assured that ample funds
would be forthcoming to finance the
movement