davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
Estate of James Smith.
nrder on NotIce BenefleInl

Order OF Notice BenenclhI.
STATE or VERMONT, District Of Man.
chester 81.
The Honorable Probdfe Cour fpr M Die
trfct iforesaid
To all persons interested 80 the estate o.
I.a,es smith GREETING;
MHEREAs. application In writing hath
bresa made 10 this Court BY the Admins
traitor praying for license and authority 70
sell 30 III the real estate Of said deceased to
vii the home plaee IN Manchester Center In
said MAnehestse and two wood lots, repre-
sentins 10 said court that II would he beue.
fetal 70 The heirs and all persons interested
m the estate Of the deceased, 10 sell said
,sai estate ana convert the same into money
And bringing into Court The consent and
aIurohation la writing, Of all the heirs 70
sssd estate residing IN this state, ana set
iing forth the situation 81 The real estate. !.
WHERErros the snid Court appointed
spd assigned The 18th day u April.
I0Iz al ten O'Clock A. ~. at
~ Probate ONCE IN Manchester IN ssid
District 10 hear and decide upon said appll-
cation and petition. ana oraefea public
aotae thereof 70 he given 70 all persons
ialsg.sied therein, b3 publishing said order.
ov~ller with the tune and place ~ bearing
tttrs@ geeEs 6Aecessiyriy Ia the Man.
eifesteg Journal a Newspaper plplished ~
uaylcArstsg, ~ said District, which circu.
III - in the peishborhood Of those persons
tutersstsd therein MI which publications
shall ~ previous W the time appointed
for the hah Fins.
a, nesr lefoTr said Court, ni tie time aud
r,',scs assigned. then ana there ~ said Court
- rrnkr your objections 10 the granting ~
snriy license. II yO1 zee cause.
Given under ny hsna al 0ebclfsttf W
SAID nisiftrti this Tfh Gay 81 Ahfchs is4t'
n EDWARD CRIFPITH. Jnage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11

Y vEnE are sauf ne t6s aEl " rnn
Yts best Is ssi Mases aHUn-
oar feeEHs
u u guew Nhsa Is agsaE so ~ esa
whsn safHes i ne si3anfHe
NEf il0s
0res seal. nsss fepn4 Fes as can ssY
Hes @evsANken ySstrT62s'
Nsf fh04asts
or wien siaas psy take ftsm s3nEr
Ans lssss upaa fefbi4saa ahihsH
6sar fxsNtssf
N1sn 81 ghs fAMiig gaaHts u beet
fees tEs ee.txci = Al. ire rest
--f-fss<rr PrssA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11


atOoF apah the aays lmmtssarsa
n !. a Y. y. .,.'.r-a .. a'.a.. 4
RAJ aawu his hiaah svitntie@
Nyre 4pHcW
ne essiss empirs ara ths fsicon home
Yar Gown iht raileons ~ tausfi teaa
Tia haasras 90 tht sUa e morning W.
Sarrna W hears ghs broken tsmrfNs sign
Where cola sicrras CLEAN 8te scattered
faan
Ans sast q an ~ halds mo human
swarm
rnantiae nov thai cuvioas mcn prs pnre
SO natv their dream ana rs fulHilmgn,
unF
when. poised above me galdross q 'hs
storm
Their hearts c0btcmpiaour ~ death
shall dare
Ills roads between The thunder ana the
sun
George Sterling
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11

suffered day and nlght the tor
ment Of itching piles. Nothing help
Cd me until used Doan's ointmsai
II cured me permanently. Hon
Joan r. Gsrrst, Mayor. oirsrc, Ala.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
TIE WOMAN HEART.


CHE never said u love you not, but
- when
She was an fearful that she loved too
much
She never tool, her hand from yours, but
then
When most she crayed It's touch
CHE never laughed at you but when she
- fain
Would be too tender: never turned away
Fave when ench impulse urged her once
again
TO listen and 70 stay
A woAlAN's heart is like wltchs
- prayer
10 be read backward and IT'S crail
dened
An Judge us not by those poor lies we
dare.
But by the truth We hide
--Theodosia Garrison
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
WORDS.

Keep watch on yon words. my
darling.
For words are wpisserial fhings
They are sweet llss the bees fresh
honey.
Like the bees. they hare terrible
stingr
They can bless Ike The Narrn glad
sunshine
Ard brigEtsn i lonely NE
They can cat IN the strife OF anger.
Lake 4 cruel two edged Knife.
--Forset. Mo Not
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
Commissioners Notice.
psto,eof Anqeline ". Book

Estate VI hhh'iiiN v $780,
The undersigned having been appointed
nv rho Honorable Probate Court Tor tlt
district OF Manchester. Commissioners, y
receive, examine, and adjust the claims an !,
demands Of all persons against the estate o.
ans,aiins w Rock late OF Arlington, Mass.
deceased, and all claims exhibited ID on
set thereto hereby give notice that We WI
meet for the purpose aforesaid, Nv VIZ
store of Kendall Hardware Company
in the village 81 Manchester Depol
IN saia District, on the 9th day o.
sept. next. from O'Clock =. NJ until Q clocE
p N. on said day and that SIX months from
ths PIN DAY OF Mar A. D.lel2. IA the time
limited by snid Court for said creditors te
uresent their claims 10 us for examination
Dated al Manchester this 9Th day Of Mai
A. u. 1919.
E 7. FUTILE. cam
S.B. TAYLOR,
q. h. Carleton. Administrator Manches
ter Depot, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
LIFE

Like 10 The failing OF the star
or as the nishts u eagles are
o. nke the fresh springs randy
hur
or silver drops ~ morning dew
or like a - ind that chRfes the feed,
or bubbles which on water stood
Sen such Il man Whose borrowed
liEhi
Is straight called in ard paid 40
night
The wind blows cut. the bubble dies.
The spring entonihed IN autumn
lies.
The dew drles ulA the suar u shei-
The Night is past-and man forgot
Henry king
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
IT DEPENDS.

" UEFENOo.
I''nS ,!.s. you see = man with a.,
\A/ of thought or sadness on hi
w face
Rush up and take his arr
with knack
And slap him fondly on the back,
And n he's sad and friendless, too,
He'll give his open hand to you
But " the gentleman you caught
Was Just absorbed in deepest thought
And trying hard TO twist his brain
That some success be might attain
And you. then, all his thought undo
He'll slip his folded hand TO YOU
John l.. Hobble.
High Cheek Bones.
High cheek bones are said to indl'
cate great force Of character In some
direction
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
Promise and Performance
And What President Taft
and His Party Have
Performed.

PERFORMANCE
psyns bAt, Reduction downward. tariff
board. maximum ard minimum. veto o.
p,il, ,shish violated nrineipis Of prs,ss.
ton.
Euboaisa in Payne tariff act
Rspor, Of currency eorn,ssior sub.
nittsd ard pending.
Postal banks IN operation. Millions
sirssdy deposited.
Federal incorporation act recon.
nsndsd, antitrust law strictly enforced
corporation excise tss, providing for
publicity imposed BY Payne tariff act.
Stocks and bonds commission created,
exhaustive report on subject submitted
Employers act submitted. law limit.
inp hours Of employment enforced
compulsory compensation act pending
bureau OF mines established.
Measure based on presidents recon-.
msndation pending, Arizona recall pro.
vision vetoed.
Rural free delivery extended.
Operations OF agricultural depart
rsnt vastly enlarged.
Strictly enforced. Sixteenth adopted
BY congress. submitting income tax
amendment to the states.
Bond issue for irrigation projects,
"pork barrel" method Of river and har.
Dor appropriations abolished, oompre-
hensivs conservation policy adopted
Army reorganixsd, msneuvers that
gave IL mobility, two battleship pro.
gram submitted.
China opened TO American finance,
increased commerce with all the world.
Pension roll literally maintained.
Russian treaty abrogated because Of
discrimination against American o,ti-
xens.
Laws obeyed to the letter and en-
forced, extensions put in effect and
others recommended
Bureau Of health recommended, pure
food laws enforced.
New Mexico and Arizona admitted.
Arbitration treaties with Great Brit
ain and France negotiated ratified
with amendments.
Measure pending.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
Citizenship for Porto Rieans.


ooCs-.-s-.-.-.-.-.-s-s-s- s-s-s-s-s.s-s-~s-s-s-
volyed eighty or more defendants.
Eight out OF twelve defendants were
convicted on one indictment after trial
By Jury and their conviction confirmed
by the court of appeals, and thirteen
criminal prosecutions are pending
A brief review Of the cases brought
under the antitrust law during the ad-
ministration demonstrates clearly Its
value to the American people In their
protection Of that equality Of opportu-
nifty which Is declared by the platform
OF the Republican party to be the right
OF every citizen.
Reference to few Of the antitrust
cases brought by the Taft administra-
tlon gives an excellent idea Of the hard
ships some Of these Illegal combina-
tons entail upon consumers. In the
prosecution Of case against Il number
OF individuals who attempted to corner
all the free cotton remaining Of the
crop OF 1903 It resulted In raise In
the price Of that commodity TO the
spinners, prevented some from making
any purchases and was therefore re-
straining interstate commerce.
In like manner the government took
cognizance Of the pooling In the wire
industry, with the result that nine In
dIctments were found In New York
against eighty three persons engaged
In that business. 1t was an Illegal re-
straint OF trade and when the court
proceedings had been finished the va
rious defendants were fined In amounts
averaging $1,000 each, with the excep-
ton OF the supervisor of the pool. who
was fined $4,000.
One Of the most outrageous cases OF
combination IN restraint OF trade and
a notable violation Of the Sheruan law
was that Of the hand blown window
glass industry. Practically all Of the
manufacturers leighty.tlxee in num-
berD formed a company which control
led the entire output Of hand blown
glass. As result the price was adj
vanced 100 per ceut within less than n
year. The Indictment Of the men re-
sponsible, the imposition Of fines and
The restoration Of the business upon its
former lines were followed by sub
stantial reduction In the price Of hand
blown glass
The federal government is prosecut-
Ing suits against the beef trust and the
lumber trust with every promise OF
vrtory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11

She sits amid Tie yellow sheaveS.
That little farmers laughter.
or counts the scarlet cherry leaves
Fah en The shining water
Red leaves and river deep quoth
she,
Come hide ms tear worn heart. for he
Hath broken and forgotten me-
Eden Philip3tfs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
'7717777 IFI'171 I7I7|7773 =
sELE6tTEs PLEcaEp TO
1AFF

TIE asseaiss ts sss Fspstisss
astpAti enssstsr riNeste g
gsss sBs rffl En- SRtageay sftii
q fgga suasts 20 es1 - ftl's~t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11

Brass bands and megaphones have
not been needed TO herald the accom-
plishgaents OF the administration Of
President Taft All Of the great
achievements for which the president
Is directly responsible have been ac-
conlplished quietly and without the
slightest semblance OF noise or bluster.
The voters Of the country displayed
their faith 10 President Taft and his
policies Ia 1905 and they are prepared
TO renominafe aud reelect him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
What the Republican
Platform OF 1908
Pledged.

PROMISE
Tart esssisn along protective. lines
With . rssirsUr arc minimum pre-
sision.
". tn,.ressns. % pfseSet' With
Philippines
pssslepmsri 81 psrmsnsn, currency
system.
Establishment 81 pss,sl savings
banks
To increase ps~s Of government to
eentrel trusts and secure greater pub
llel,y Of cooperation nsthecs
National supsosison o. railroad
stocks and bond issuss.
Enactment Of employer liability ia~
and other iass further advancing IN.
tsrssts of American ~erkinamen.
To define authority Of courts with re-
gard 10 writ Of injunction and uphold
integrity Of courts
Extension Of rural free delivery,
More federal aid IN agricultural ss.
perlrsnts.
enforcement Of feurtssnth, fifteenth
and sistssnth amendments TO the con.
stituticn,
Conservation OF natural resources
and improvement Of waterways.
To maintain and promote American
army and navy.
Expansion Of foreign commerce.
Liberal pensions for war veterans.
Protection Of American citizens
abroad.
obedisnes to and maintenance Of civil
service laws.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11
TAFT REFORMS
POSTAL SERVICE
Governments Biggest Business
Now Run On Modern Basis.
PENNY poSTlGE POSSIBLE.

Ise~s~y sns Es'sisess n ttfninissfs
tee undsf Hashspss Msss chsaasf
passss. Rsssa lsnninsrt - peiie8ss
Hhsaie Dc CsrsinVse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-11

-.-.-l-l-.-.l..t..-ll-..Il..II......-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
PERSONALITIES

MAJOR THOMAS J.. HARTIGAN, a
well known attorney and capitalist
of Manila, is returning to the Philip
pines after having attended to the
selection of a site for Philippine
building at the Panama Pacific Ex-
position. "@-,. --..0
ROBERT H. BRADEN. a we'll
known San Francisco publisher is
making round trip in the Oceanic
liner Sonoma. He speaks in the high,
est praise Of the round the Pacific
cruise now made pos sible by the Ocea.
mic Steamship Company. =
MRS. HERMAN FRANKEL, wife
of the general manager of Hughes
Musical Comedy Company, to play a
two weeks engagement here, is a
through passenger in the Nile. Man.
ager Frankel will sail this evening
for Japan, there to arrange for the
productions to be presented by the
musical comedy stars. = 49,: = :
PROFESSOR w. ]. LAND, with the
staff OF educators at the Chicago Uni
versity. who has been persiing botani-
cal research throughout Australia and
Samoa, is returning to the mainland
as passenger in the Oceanic liner
Sonoma. During q stay at Samoa,
Professor Land secured valuable
collection of specimens.
JULES SIMPSON, "A representative
of Brennan, the Australian theatrical
magnate. is in the city far a few DAYS
with a view of interesting local i'm
.presarios in the formation of cir
cult for vaudeville performers. Simp-
sons plan is to present star acts for
a season OF two or three weeks at
Honolulu before leaving for the coast
or Australia. Simpson was a passen-
ger in the Sonoma that arrived this
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

PUBLICITY WITH A PUNCH

AS all the world learned, few months ago
hat Hawaii had produced the fastest swimmer
hat ever dove into the water, all the World
Earned, few days ago, that plans were afOot
on a San Francisco To- Honolulu international
|acht race in 1915, and that Sir Thomas Upton
low the leading Yachting figure of his or any
5ther country. is heart and soul with the plans
Without money and without price, There is
kiyen 10 Honolulu and the territory an oppOr
unity for a publicity campaign whose value can.
i0t be oSerestimated. Overnight, Hawaii has
|prung into international prominence as a
Yachting center. The pulling power of such
reputation among the tourists of the world
viii be immense. Coast papers arriving today
|howed that this idea has the ''punch" as an adj
.ertising man or sporting man would call it.
\ has instantaneous and irresistible appeal
Now it is mp to Hawaii to make good. OPP.
',ortunity has not only Knocked at the door, il
las showed the door open and put foot inside
Does it have to shove the rest of the way or will
.Iawaii open the door?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

ALEXANDER HUME FORD - I'm
getting ready to spring some new
ideas. No. they have nothing to DO
with clubs.
ED TOWSE-I wonder when Prince
Cupid proposes to start for Washing
ton. He cannot possibly reach there
in time for the opening of Congress,
as ii is.
DEPUTY COUNTY ATTORNEY
MiLVERT0N . believe that the new
plumbing ordinance will effect many
very much needed reforms in local
conditions.
E. H. F. WOLTER-It is not true
that / am making a fight for the
Craftsmanship OF the road committee,
but l am anxious to be a member of
that committee.
J. P. COOKE-It is amazing how
work piles up while one is away. |
am almost showed under with mail,
and have hardly had time to catch my
breath since / got home.
BERTRAM G. RIVENBURGH-I am
sorry to be going away from Hawaii
just at this time, when the Democrats
are about to start working. However,
may not be gone very long.
c.. III. DICKEY-l should like to see
the holes in King street down town
filled up. The rest of the street is in
good shape now, and the bumps and
hollows. in the business section ought
to be eliminated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
HOME
TO BE ERECTED
FREE OF DEBT

The campaign which was started
sone time ago by the Kings Daugh-
tiers in the endeavor to secure funds
necessary to cover the expenses of
the erection of their new home in
Kaimuki, came to a close yesterday.
Practically the entire amount needed
has 6een raised.
When the campaign began, the
Daughters had only little over S16.-
900, and il was deemed necessary to
increase this amount to $4,000. Each
member was given list of names of
the persons on whom they were TO
call, and as those parties were inter
viewed, new names were added to the
lists. When the campaign came to
a close yesterday it was found that
the entire amount on hand, including
the money that had been secured
through subscription, and that which
was already in the Golfers of the or
ganization, amounted TO over $4,000.
However, there are many pledges out
standing, and it is expected that the
amounts of these win be paid in dur
ing the coming week, which will
bring the amount of money on hand
up to $4,000, the amount needed for
the erection of the building.
Several firms have already pledged
to furnish the greater number OF the
rooms in the new building, and this
has been one of the greatest helps.
- A few dolls, which were on sale at
the doll sale which was held at the
Hawaiian Hotel a short time ago, still
remain unsold. These may be seen
at the home of Mrs. James Bicknell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
that EXTRA SESSION

President-elect Wilson's intention TO call an
extra session Of Congress to take up tariff revi-
sion was definitely expressed on November 10,
when he announced. just before sailing for Bcr-
niuda ~ shall call Congress together in extra
ordinary session not later than April Is shall
do this not only because think that the pledges
Of the party ought to be redeemed as promptly
as possible, but also because know it to be in
the interest Of business that all uncertainty as
TO what the particular items of tariff revision
are to be should be removed as soon as possible
Hawaii is suffering from this uncertainty
in marked degree. Not a few Of the sugar men
would rather know that the tariff is to be cut
thirty or forty per cent than to he entirely at sea
throughout 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

Mutual jealousy between Servia and Austria
is the keynote of the European crisis. The Aus.
trian minister to Seryia proposed to his own GOV,
ernment that a satisfactory solution of the con.
flicting claims of the two countries would be
that Austria, in return for corresponding priv
leges in the Balkan ports and on the railroads
leading to them, should give Servia running
privileges over the line that is to be built to the
port, of Durazzo, and that the two countries
should together use Durazzo as free port. The
intense jealousy of the two governments, how
ever, blocked this logical settlement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

Occidental peoples may well refer to the CT,
toman as the '.unspeakable Turk when the alI-
thOrities at Constantinople sent Il hundred
priests to the battlefront to incite the soldiers
TO deeds of desperation against the enemy. New,
Ter while the aIussulman government endures in
Europe will there be peace and equality between
the Christians and the Mohammedans. for Mo-
hammedanism is the religion of fire and the
sword and to the believer Christians are not
only inferior beings but men to be ruthlessiy
slain as infidels who do not fall before the
Prophet. Turkeys numberless atrocities are not
so much political as religious outrages, and it is
small wonder that the Balkan Allies demand
that the Ottoman be driven from Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE"

Although the Philippines are promised indie
the Democrats, there appears to ex
'st more than reasonable doubt in the minds
BE- the present Philippines commissioners as e
he ability of the natives to assume the duties Of
In recent report it was recon
'ncnded that Filipino citizenship be restricted t.
he following classes:
Natives of the Philippine islands who Span
ish subjects on the 18th day of April 1899, and who
residing in said islands said date, did continue
TO reside therein.
Natives OF the Philippine islands who were not
Spanish subjects on the 18th day OF April, 1899
The children OF persons described in subsections
OF this section who natives Of the Philippine ISL
ands and who prior to the of this act have
attained the age of twenty-one years,
Natives Of the insuar possessions of the United
States other than the Philippine islands
Persons residing in the Philippine islands who If
they resided in the United States could become cti
zens of the United States.
The following persons such falling within the
provisions of the preceding section. shall not be
mtted become citizens Of the Philippine islands:
No person who disbelieves In or who is opposed
10 all organized government, or who is a member of
or affiliated with any organization entertaining and
teaching such disbelief in, opposition to all organ
lied government, or who advocates or teaches the
duy, necessity. propriety of the unlawful assault
ing killing any officer officers, either Of spe
cific individuals officers generally, of the
of the United States Of the government of
the Philippine islands of any other organized gov
eminent because of his OF their official character.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

|. IF rumors from the Democratic supervisorial
caucus are correct, the incoming board is going
to split on the rock that partly wrecked the pres
ent boards efficiency at the outset-the ambi
ton of individuals to choose for themselves the
important chairmanships Unless the majority
take a common-sense course, we may see such a
compromise as gave the outgoing board an un,
wieldy ways and means committee, the work OF
which has produced financial chaos throughout
the term. .s. .s-... s2sszsrts =. ~. .... III