davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02

The state forester is making ox-
,ensiye plans for the springs work
OF reforestation on the various
lands belonging TO the state,
The series Of experimental planta-
lions on the Downer State Forest IN
sharon win be eontinuedsby the
nlantlng of about 10000 trees OF the
following varieties; White, Scotch
and Austrian pines. Norway and
white spruce. The trees previously
planted on this tract have done re-
markedly we'll and are now OF great
value in connection with the annual
summer school held by the statt
forester in cooperation with the Col
,ege OF Agriculture Of the University
Of Vermont
The abandoned pasture land While!
makes up large part Of the l., X
Jones State Forest In Plainfield, II
being planted with forest trees. Ten
thousand white pines win be set
this spring. The plantations al
ready made here are Of both pine
md spruce and have proved Of much
interest TO the people OF the COM
munity, who hold an annual picnic
in the forest.
Part OF the Camels Hump tract
which was donated to the state by
Col Joseph Battell, was so serious
ly burned over In 1903 that there
no tree growth of any value on 1t
Several experiments In reforestlne
his land with spruce Will be made
On account OF the growth of brush,
and the lack OF soil this is one OF
The most difficult reforestatlon pro-
Ieets In the state
One OF the most interesting as
well as most difficult problems In
The State will be carried ON upon
The newly acquired land in Lyndon,
This land ls very largely shifting
sand, which Is yearly encroaching
IN the good farm lands Of the neigh
borhood aud doing great damage
Both white and Scotch pines viii be
,rled on this land Twenty-Five
thousand trees will be planted this
year and nursery OF about 7b,00O
will be established preparatory &c
more extensive planting another
year. Arrangements have been made
With Principal Merrill of the Lyndon
Agricultural School TO have the
planting work done by students, wht
While paid for their work, will thus
earn something of forestry, which
| will In the future be an important
branch of farming in Vermont.
A great deal of planting is TO be
done during the season by corpora
Ions and private owners. The de-
nands upon the State nursery have
been unprecedented, over one hun
bred orders having been received
anglng in amount from 1000 to 60
900 trees. This largest order Is
made by the Rutland Railway Light
and Power Co, for the protection oil
he watershed In Chittenden and Ru
land
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02
A. L. BOWEN
Real Estate and Collection
Agent, Photographers and
Auctioneer. South Dorset,
Vermont. Phone 4o--24.

have handled Real Estate for
several years and am connected with
some OF the best agencies In Yer
mont. We do square business,
deal honestly with our customers
and are right here among you ana
nave no connection with city sharps'
or double dealers. have on my
list several good farms, some cheap
and good farms, andafew mountain
farms that will be rented very low {
good families, a large number OF
children preferred Also houses
and lots IN villages and towns. ]
will send descriptions upon request
also blanks TO fill out to those VINO
want to sell their real estate.
have done collecting for forty
years and usually have success. II
cannot collect a bill make no
charge, and II do collect II my
charges are reasonable. ! collect
many bills from parties from other
states besides Vermont.
| am constantly making those
splendid carbon Photographic, both
views and portrait work, and 80 10
your home TO take them. -four
Tor 800, the same old price, al
though materials are nearly double
Write or phone me and ! will do
the rest, and get out the photos on
dime. These photos will not fade.
have been an Auctioneer fol-
many years and have had hundreds
Of auctions and am acquainted with
he auction going public, and by
SQUARE dealings succeed where oth-
ers fail My prices are reasonable,
either on per cent or by the day
For many years ] have sold the
Best 'gNo Tar" Felt Roofing ! could
get, and this year ] have obtained
he sole agency for this section OF
one OF the best roofings ever hand
led In /, 2 and ply, and can sell
this roofing for so cents square
less than any other equally az good
roofing. IL is wool felt and Trinidad
lsphaltum, very heavy and smoot
and lays and stays flat. No sand OF
gravel to wash and blow off, 1t IL
all hard, firm, solid roofing ] VIII
deliver It and cut rolls In any
amount you want, and also pay you
to come and get It when the cash
comes with order Don't buy roof
ing until you see me, see the roofin
and see the prices. can do you
good. / shall also sell "Noal' ex
tracts containing no alcohol in col
apsible tubes. This Is the lates
and best form Of flayoring extracts
Saves the price of the alcohol nav
)ring and is strictly pure and whole
some.
have solder that Is usee
without heat or acid, 1t IS In past,
form In collapsible tubes. Put II OF
the hole like putty. Mends tin
copper, enamel ware, glass, eartherr
ware. 1t Is a new thing and the bes
ever made. A Csc. tube will ment
! 500 holes.
| shall canvass this section q
usual. But write or phone me and
| will call and see you.
A. l.. ROWEN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02

Nhg sssfnEs harAs hr iss'fn'sai'
nauet reople hhtipg faeassf 70
la4r, ara onca WmIfes % awiFn-
tae gaat "a En- lnfo @'ssmsa
whWh whBs prumisinT larger m
tarus ataalif srInK disAttef
rtot ahlF itrse are 90 moFe
tbfpwa fafGghtca conservative an-
ssiors of money tsaH fucseasfui life
iat8raate e1mpauses
Tbey employ esptr men- men
sic make the study a Investments
shar nfe uort who pass upon All
Applications tef loans and iafeA'-
mfau aad li Is fast Nbich anf'
oue con verify - EeupF The Ia
earantp c0mpanics reports that
-four a. nse per ceai Interest " al
these companies are able 10 make
,her loans average,
Tbuse s5hcmer Who hpald Eo ~
snsorhRueatod women Or inexpsr-
isacad mea aud ten them that ihei
could ius a. well Eet SIX per cent.
A. four Nel know that II their
sebemas were solid. substantial aud
safe. thcy could borrow MONEY by
lie million from these lie Insurance
sompaules
The i.amollle County savings
nauk and TrUst Company Of Hyde
park never takes a note paying
over sn per cont
II any vsrsoa brings paper 20
that hank vaich viii pay more than
ii pr cen IL turns 4 down be
tr II sants 80 better cyldhree
.4l 81 Is .sAserous than 10 led
.Aat II offers 10 ray more iha ~
per II
What s The result
IN us more than twenty three
years ~ existence, this bank has
never lost dollar By poor note.
safety rather than high rates OF
lalercrta "a its motto; and. knowing
ibis. depoeitors. not only from Yer
mont. btu from every State IN the
Union Except hree)seleet the Hyde
PARK Bank as place Of deposit for
their savings.
You can send your funds there by
mail with absolute safety. and II II
perfectly safe TO send them either
In registered letter, postal money or
( dor. bank draft, personal check OF
express money order.
During the entire existence OF the
I Hyde Park Bank, not dollar sent
to Il By mail has ever been lost
/ This bank pays -four per cent
compounded semi-annually. and pays
all taxes.
+ II you want to know all about iu
asseta. liabilities. management, etc.
address a letter to Carroll s, Page
President, or +. NJ. Culver Treasur'
therefor and you win receive prompt
reply
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02
Many Children ar siclly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children break Up colds in "a houm,
relieve feysrishness. Headache, stom
Rch Troubles, Teething Disorders
and Destroy Worms At all drug
glsis. ?tc. Sample mailed FREE.
address, Allsz .. olnrsc, LsEcy.N
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02
Fishing
Tackle
HARRY L. ADAMS,
Manchester Center. VI.
Estate of Byron L Jameson.

Order Of Notice 0t Allowance OF Acct.
STATE or VERMONT, DISTRICT OF
MANCHESTER, -,
The Honorable Probate Court fer ne ms
iritt 1foresaid.
To Mi persons Interested IN the estate
of BYRON l.. jameson late of Manchester,
In snid District, deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, sald Court has assigned the
18th day OF May next ut ten O'CLOCK
IN the forenoon for examining ana nllowlne
lowing the account the Adminlstfhtof
Of the estate OF said deceased nnd Tor
decree OF tho residue OF said estate 10 the
lnWful claimants of the same ana ordered
that public notice thereof be given 70 al
persons int erested IN said estate by publish
iua this order three weeks successiNely pre-
ylous TO the day assigned, In the Maneheslef
journal, IA newspaper published at Mahche''
ter In said District.
THrRFFoRE, you are hereby notified to
appenr at the Probate once In MANCHESTER
ia said District on the day assigned, lhen
and there TO contest the allowing OF saia hc-
count If you see cause ana to establish Your
right us heirs legatees ana lawful claimants
20 snid residue.
Given under my hand this END day q
EDWARD GRIFFITH Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02
A WOAlAN'S BACK.
The Aches and Pains VIII Disappear
II the Advice Of This Manchester
Citizen is Followed.

The Aches and Pains VIII Disappear
II the Advice of This Manchester
Citizen Is Followed.
A woman's back has many aches
md pains.
Most times It's the kidneys fault.
Backache Ia really kidney ache.
That's why Doan's Kidney pills
crue IT,
Many Manchester women know
this.
Read what one has TO say about
It:
Mrs. II. ]. Fuller, North ST., Man
sester hcenter, Vt. says: y suf-
iered from lameness In the small Of
my back for a long time and also
had severe pains in my loins tina,
made STOPPING almost impossible
Other symptoms OF disordered kid
neys were present and as | had
heard Doans Kidney pills highly
\ poken of. decided to try them
Soon after began their use, my
pains disappeared and my kidneys
wore restored to normal condition
At that time gave a statement FOL
publication telling OF my experiences
and am now pleased TO make thu
fact known that my cure has beer
4 permanent"
I For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Tn
tied States.
Remember the name--Doan s.
and take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02

msws commerce of uoncantlfunat
teff8ors Ffice consumption $50
mste Money hAuting and nsats
aees. oommsfriai failures Nnalih
anH pabiie finance civil er'iet
statistical record q ths pgoEicss q
he United states aad me rommefs
clsi finauesM. snd mnnetaft astia.
Dis 81 the principal countries ~ 30
world statistical material Tor
nsa ana down 10 date edition q The
eompanl0a volume the Statistical
AhalrAr, % Foninn coHntriesh Hoa
In course az preparation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02
STATE CONVENTION JIM 9Th
urnublicaas WIN Nominate tandi
dates Ina burlington That Day.

The Republican state COMMITTEES
has decided 10 call the state con
yentiou 10 nominate candidates fol
governor and other State officers a
Burlington. Thursday jane ~
Z The committee also recommend
Cd 20 the delegation 10 the naiiona
convention the choice Of Earle :
/ Klnsley Of Rutland. as national com
mitteeman for Vermont. j. W
Brock OF Montpelier is the present
committeeman
be district convention 10 nomi
nate successor TO Congressman
Foster win be held here the pre-
ceediue day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02
When Your ree, Ache
u c Archibald
Solicitor

ffom Germs. Bunlens. Sore 81 Cal.
ioaf spots Blisiert. New or Tight
Fltl.ag Shoes. Alleas Foot Ease the
aaisssplie powder 10 10 aAaken late
tae shoes. win gita insiAnt relief
sold 81 Atge, 2Se pon't accept
Ang sasIituse rcr FREE sample 81
6fsss Aisen $ osnS;st, Leroy. Mt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02
Commissioners Noiice
r.tate 81 nenrleitn webb.

The undersigned, having been appointed
hy the Honorabls Probate Court Dor The lie.
tflst ~ Manchester. Commissioners TO re-.
caiNp. examine. ana adjust the claims ana
demands d All persons against the estate q
Henrietta webb late d Arlington
10 said District. deceased and ail chains
exhibited % Offset thef.to hereby give NOT.
Ice that We VIII meet for the lufTsose afgFe.
aid. al The late residence 81 the deeeaent
lH the Town q Arlington iu
sa!a District Oh the Kyth day u Oct /.
aeri. from ! O'Clock r. NJ. until O'Clock
2. ~. on said day and that siG months from
ihs Gih day u Apr A. n. lflz IL the time
limited ~ said Court tor said creditors "a
present their claims 20 "a for eKsMiuMgiQ n
tBd hiloasAee.
Dated AZ Ariingoa. iAis s,ih dag of
april a 2. isls.
RKuBEN ANDREW coa
MYHON COLE @VD
Az. Bach. Adnr East Arlington VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02

Mrs- Simple Newlywed-l want you
20 send around a gallon Of midnight
eli Grocer Mianight oils never
beard o. H. AIRS. simple Newiywed-
Why. In sure that's the Kind ny bus
hands mother said be always burned
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02
Burlington Render ring 90
Burlington, W.
TOR SALE ID

ron SALE Br -
A. =. Adams, Manchester.
Geo. Markham, so. Wallingford.
VIM. Dawson, Dandy. 4
A. II. Mcars, Sandgate.
Geo. l.. sexton, Fast Dorset.
T.. Morris. Dorset,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
BIG VERDICT IN
DlSTRICTCOURT
Mrs. Mary Wade Got $3.50.
Against Central Railroad.

Mrs. Mary Wade, a widow OF
s~ixty-eight years, was awarded $3.50
damages by q jury yesterday after
noon in Judge John w. NBeekman's
District Court In her action against
the Central Railroad of New Jersey,
for damages sustained In an accident
on May 81, 1911. The jury retired
at $3.50 O'Clock and returned fifteen
minutes later with a verdict. 1t was
a distinct victory for Attorney
Thomas Brown, counsel for the
plaintiff, as the east has been before
the court on several occasions, the
defendant company returning the
~victors. Yesterday was Mr.. Browns
first appearance In the case.
Mrs. Wade claimed that she was
walking In New Brunswick avenue
the day In question when she
was struck by railroad gates owned
and op ated by the defendant COM
pany, which were being lowered into
position. The wounds caused pain
full headaches, the plaintiff asserted,
and 1t is her belief thar she sustain
ed a slight Goncussion Of the brain.
1t Is understood that the case will
be appealed. Al stenographic report
of yesterdays trial was recorded by
a young man In thu employ OF the
Central railroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
CONCERNS WOULD
LIKE TO COME HERE

Communications have been re-
ceiVed from the officials OF two con-
Germs by Secretary George St.
Andrassy. OF the Board OF Trade,
ASKING Tor any Inducements the
board may offer to have them locate
here. The board can offer no other
inducements than natural advan-
ltages. ID. S. Austin, OF Elenville, N.
X, states he Is willing to bring a
prosperous nut and bolt factory to
this city. Franklin A. Umsted,
writing from Albany, N. r., makes
a proposition to bring a factory max
Ing wire and iron specialties to this
city providing the Board OF Trade
will donate two acres Of land on
which to build a factory; 5000 to
defray part expenses and take up
$50, GOO OF the preferred stock. The
board did not meet last night. az
scheduled, owing to the absence Of q
quorum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13

Joseph Massopust, Jr., of New
York. has returned home after Wis
'iting his parents in Hall avenue, for
a week.
Miss Theresa Kutcher, of Watson
avenue, was the guest of friends in
Tottenville, yesterday afternoon
Theodore A. Spawn local agent
of the New York Telephone Com-
pany. is able to about again after
an attack OF grip,
Miss Mary Martin, of Catherine
street, is able to be about again af-
ter an illness of several days.
Louis Sosfns of State street. is
spending the day as the guest OF
friends in New York.
Joseph Tracey, Of Fayette street,
was the guest of friends In Port
Reading last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson, OF
New Brunswick avenue, have re-
turned homt after visiting relatives
In Rochester, N. x, for a week.
Miss Alma Marlin, of State street,
is spending a week as the guest of
relatives In Brooklyn.
Miss Anna Johnson, of Water
street, has returned home after Wis
iting friends In Brooklyn, for several
days. 5.
kalman Schlacta. of State street,
has returned home after visiting ref
atives in New York for several days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
To UNITE
FOR WILSON DELEGATES

Z 2t
It Is Authoritatiycly reported to-
day. that the warm supporters OF the
Wilson Club, organized last fall to
promote the interests u Governor
Woodrow Wilson, and the Demo-
cratic county organization, individ-
ually or taken as q whole, will get
together shortly~~znd discuss ways
and means by which the Third Con-
g~ressional District will elect a solid
Wilson delegation at the presidential
primaries in May. Middlesex county
will enjoy thep rfviiege OF choosing
N OF the two delegates to be elected
from this district. and ii Is the in
tention of all factions of the Demo-
cratic party to unite for a Wilson
man.
1t has been generally understood
for some time that both factions OF
the Perth Amhoy Democrats are now
working hand and hand for common
ends. The report OF a reunion for the
purpose of eiecting a Wilson dele
gate, therefore, was expected by
those familiar with the workings OF
the inner circle"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
KROEGER FOR
I'D ASSISTANT
Eagle Hose Name Their
Choice for Election.

Peter Kroger was unanimously
elected by the members of Eagle
Hose and Chemical Company at their
meeting last night to represent the
in the coming fight for
second assistant chief of the fire de-
partment. BY the unanimous vote
given nar. hroeger 1t Is evident that
the split in the company has been
healed The company claim the
right to name a man for second as
sistant according to precedent and
win leave nothing undone to land it
for their choice.
Mr.. Kroeger after receiving the
endorsement of his company last
year for the same position, but was
beaten out by William r. O'Hara.
Paul Woitscheck, Of the Garhelds,
and either John Campbell OF Rich
ard Seguine will also be IN the race
for the position OF second assistant
engineer.
LincoIn's Endorse O'Harn.
William P. O'Hara was endorsed
for first assistant chief OF the fire
department at the meeting of LIN
coin Engine Company held last
night a challenge WAS received
land accepted II, enter into Z cribbage
tournament with the members Of the
fOdd Fellows Lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
TWO RUHAWAYS DO
DAMAGE HERE TODAY

Two runaways occurred this
morning. Stephen Seaman, mines
teen years old, of West Side avenue,
had q narrow escape from death
when a horse he was driving became
frightened by q passing auto and ran
away. Seaman, who drives a milk
wagon for his father, Michael Sea-
man, had Just turned into Amboy
avenue from Inslee street. The
horse bolted and before young Sea-
mar could tighten his grasp on the
retns the horse was on a maddened
pace towards Maurer.
After proceeding about two blocks
the horse Jolted to one side and
threw the driver out, landing on
right side. His head was badly cut
his side bruised. Seaman was
placed IN another wagon and taken
nome. The horse a for several
blocks when the wagon hit a hy-
drant, threw the horse and smashed
the wagon, The horse was some
cut when thrown to the
ground.
A grey horse attached to a GRO
wagon belonging to Greenspan |
brothers took fright as a passing
locomotive on Market street near |
irant street this morning and ran
way going eastward on Market
treet II ended when the horse and
wagon crashed into a fire hydrant at |
MARKET and prospect streets. No
was hurt. The driver. Andrr~Sf
PsfsTsseaaasssisssnot n wagon at
he time. The hoFse was slightly
bruised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
LOCAL WOMEN
AGAINST VOTES
Sign Petition Which Was
Presented by Senator SiIzer.

Names OF several hundred local
women were signed to a petition
which was sent to the Senate at
Trenton yesterday afternoon through
Senator Silzer, against the passage
OF the resolution to amend the state
constitution giving women the right
to vote. The local women signed
the petition against woman suffrage
| with the intention OF showing that
they were against women casting the
ballot except in matters connected
with the public schools.
The petition came up with other
documents for and against woman
suffrage at a Fearing at 10 o'clock
last night before joint Judiciary COM
mittees of the Senate and Assembly
! on the resolution introduced by Sen
| ator Gebhardt, of Hunterdon county
At the time the assembly room was
| Allied to It's capacity with ~suffragtsts
and ants. The large showing OF
yellow and black pennanfs Indicated
that the former party was in the una
ljority.
Several ONE spoke, some Tor
4 and others against the resolution.
AT the time a petition was presented
ifrcm women at Weaoaah asking That
the suffrage resolution be passed.
Senator Field presented q petition
from Bayonne Women urging the
passage Of the bill limiting the labor
OF man to ten hours a day and sixty
hours a week.
Mrs. Hugh r. Fox, of Plainfeld.
1t Is believed caused the ANTI" Pc
tition to be placed In circulation in
this city. 1t Is understood she gave
1t to a woman friend and 1t was
literally signed. At the hearing last
night she said she was present to
utter a protest an behalf OF the thou
sands of women who were not there
to say that the majority OF them did
not want to vote, and what was the
use of Imposing upon them the duty
they did not seek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
RED MEN IDENTIFY MAN
DEAD IN PHILADELPHIA


Hans g.. Smith and Philip
Schwartz, or Po Ambo Tribe No. SIS,
improved Order Red Men, returned
home from Philadelphia last night,
where they went TO Identity the
body OF Frank A. Powers q member
OF the local tribe. who died OF pnau-
monia Ia the University hospital
there Monday. It was learned that
besides Powers, who vas a mate ON
a thres-masted schooner, the cap
tain WAS also stricken with pneume-
MIA on tho voyage up from Florida.
The captain Is still Ia the hospital
In q serious condition
Powers has a sister, MRS. Annie
Parker. living IN KaanvsIl@ Ne~e
Scotia. The body will be sent To
that piaeS tozanrrew for interment.
The local Red Men will bear ths ex-
nensS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
PLAYGROUND MAY HAVE
ROLLER SKATING RINK

When tho playground commission
ers arrange details for the city's
first playground 1t Is likely they VIII
take into consideration the necessity
OF q public roller skating rink. They
have noticed hundreds of children
skating on the streets, In city hall
park and on other public property
ard thereby have learned the fact
that . public place tor roller skating
10 greatly needed. both Tor the benfs-
At OF street traffic and the protection
OF Hives OF children who enjoy the
sport.
Whether pr not the p-1aygra,nd
commission will be able to deyo4a
sufzcient space 10 q roller rink re~
mains q question at present. presi~
dent g. g. Baldwin 4 y tbs subject
Will probably come up for discussion
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
SHOEMAKER is
FOUND DEAD IN BED

John Sweriryk, forty-fye years
old. a Polish shoemaker, was found
dead In bed at his boarding house at
GOT State street, shortly after /
O'Clock this morning. Alcoholism is
believed to have been the cause Of
his death DR.. M. s. Meinzar, who
was summoned, found the man had
been dead for some time. Coroner
James j. Flynn was called and had
the body removed to his morgue in
New Brunswick avenue.
The dead man has a wife and fam
lily in the old country and a sister
living at Greenpolnk, Long island.
The latter has been notified.