davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-05
Prepare for Future.

Il 10 imperative that We provide
some means OF tiding the dairy herd
over the season Of failing pastures.
instead Of vainly regretting that It
has occurred.
The dairyman who depends upon
the pasture during the summer and
hay during the winter to feed his cows
10 treading on treacherous ground.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-05
Cruelty 20 the Cows.

The mixer who will thump q COW
for squirming under the attack Of
dies ought to be hoisted out Of the
barn on the toe Of the dairyman's
boot.
Why should the hired man be ex.
pected to work ten hours or more
in the harvest held and then while hot
and dirty tackle the milking jobf
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-05

San Francisco literary folks are
greatly impressed by the poetic gen.
ius OF George Ashton Smith. nineteen
years old. Of Auburn. Cal. The boy
was born and reared on . mountain
farm and received NO instruction be.
yond that afforded by the district
school.
The lad came to the notice OF Bout.
well Dunlap, consul for the Argentine
Republic. Q few years ago. when the
latter was spending q vacation In
Auburn. The consul was 20 pleased
with Smiths odes and sonnets that be
brought him to San Francisco.
Since that time the young poet has
written about so poems and they are
To be printed In November.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-05

pail or milking machine to q cow
when tied in the open or in stable.
the COW 10 taken to particular struc.
ture and is confined therein while be-
ing MIXED. The engraving shows q
cross section Of q COW stall or stable
and an adjoining compartment where
the mixer is located.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-05
Care In oprayIna.

In spraying the cows, be careful
hat generous quantity Of the solu-
tion 10 put on their backs. especially
Just behind the shoulders, since at
these points It is difficult for the AMI
mails to brush of the fies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-05
Cow Iaatlnn.

The universal interest in the prob
lem Of Increasing dairy profits through
the COW testing associations shows
that dairy farmers are willing to learn
better ways when they have convinc-
Ing proof to sustain . theory.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-05

'T~eO sSoss SSSs v'Ses' wv VVos1 Ssay
floor.
proper methods are used. to do that
than to raise the selling price Of the
dairy products. The results are the
same; q large net profit.
In the corn plant about 40 per cent.
Of the feeding value Is in the stalk
and 60 per cent. in the ear When the
ear alone Is fed, nearly half Of the
corn crop is wasted.
Where the dry stalks are fed, at
least half Of them remain uneaten.
while II stored in the silo the loss is
almost nothing.
Every dairyman knows that cows
will do their best on fresh June pas
ture. The grass IL succulent and pal
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-05

LEWIS Single Binder, straight &C.
many smokers prefer them 70 l0c cigsrs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-05

Many . mans good reputation has
been fatally bitten by the political
bug.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-05

Better . pavement made OF good In.
tsntions than NO pavement ct ell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-05
ContraSto.

Look at that careworn looking man
in deep thought. and the merry dog
with him chasing his tail. Yet both
are doing the same thing"
What's that"
Trying to see how they can make
both ends meet"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-05

4 CURE FOR FILES.
Giles Carbolisalvs stops itching and paln-
end cures ptss. All druggists. Is and 6oc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-05

Kind Lady-What caused you to
adopt this way Of living?
Hobo-It was me savin' disposition.
I got into de habit OF savin' meself as
much work a. possible, and l couldn't
quit It.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-05
WhIchf

WhIch7
why did papa have appendicitis
and have to pay the doctor thousand
dollars. mammal"
1T was Gods will. dear"
"And was II because God was mad
At papa or pleased with the doctor?"--
Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-05
W0nneREuL nlsc0YERY

sssssslsd Syiss 81 iSf9 6: ana ssp:
Hlncssof man. ecisnce hes Indeed naAe glants
se:s u ssSisaSs e e ssss q
e: sSs si:S III .:s g:
Ss sso: SnS scas. fso. a!essy seHs. .s!yos.
Iilss ~, ihs. o 90 1ossC 10 isss sii:sSs sSiSssl
TN shs PA ssir essaicd enony.t spseisltcls ~
ssoss gHssiols6is !s@sdiss thst us!s fornsiiy tSs
soIs rellsnSs Of medical nee. q cf ooures !.poS
e thi: ssor srtieis, tnt ihcss sic voul1 Yiss .
sn0w more sboHs this remedy that has effected 60
esoYldG zen s:nd cddrssss4 snysiops III IRE1 boSt =
ksy french Rsusdy HTHt xSi0 =" Nc. I. Is.
e ysis tuns is q %ssy s sss:ses % essR RI mfsssl sssI
snd rsGaSppv'Ss:: r HfsreR'P: s:SIe dgMs p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02
How To Get Industries.

/ Factories cannot be secured foI
any city by hustle alone. Unlimited
faith In city and unlimited willing
ness to 30 down In the pocket and
produce bonuses and encouragement
will secure for any city a long list
Of new enterprises In time. But In
time also an almost equally long list
Of decrepit factory buildings and
crippled investors will be produced
unless the city securing these fac
tories Is able TO offer them some
thing besides financial encourage
ment.
In no other branch OF enterprise
does cold-blooded business foresight
play so important a part nowadays
ar In the location OF factories. When
n factory Is willing to choose an in
ferior location because OF financial
inducements, # has already shown
Inferior management Factories
which are going to succeed by rea-
son of intelligent direction choose
their locations not through sentimen'
or bonuses, but by such sordid and
unromantic consideration az cheap
coal. abundant water, low freight
rates, good transportation. central
markets, desirable labor. and intelli-
gent municipalities which safeguard
their own Industries. The city which
Is going to double its factory roll
can do i, most quickly by raising
i,000.O00 and buying factories, but
II can do II most surely by first at
tending to oil OF these essentials -
Peoria Herald-Transcripi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02
|i5S3szasg.s

port democratic candidate for IN,
presidency In order 10 secure th'
enforcement OF effective legislation
against the trusts.
Mr.. Taft has urged the retention
Of the Sherman law in order 20 r,
tain what we have gained IN the
struggle for the protection OF the
people against encroaching trusts;
and no has also asked for additional
legislation to strengthen the hands
OF the executive department and at
the same time clear the situation for
legitimate business in every way
possible.
With these recommendation car
ried out by republican Congress, Pres
ident Taft during his second term
will be able to give the country one
OF the best business administrations
the American people have ever en-
joyed
In short Mr.. Roosevelt has help
ed the great mass OF republicans
to become aroused TO the great peril
confronting the nation In the shape
Of trust wolves pretending while IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02

~ jitgat cn ard reforms " judicial
procedure aud practice
Mr Aut,u has been asked tg
smak lhe afternoon of The .6,h
upon Prevention of the dclay. cost
and miscarriage 81 litigation caused
by the misuse u expert testimony
Mr Austin is specially qualified e
spcuk upon this subioct for be
has interested himself in II Tor
years and hiecriticlsm of The pre-
sent use q expert testimony and
surgestluns for reform have been
expressed b. him In public speeches
before the State school 90 Health,
the Vermont Medical Society and the
Vermont Bm Association aud have
been published in Law Journals Of
ational circulation
This Convention gives promise Of
definite practical reform suggestions
which II carried out by the neees-
eary legislation. should secure JUS
tloe TO the poor litigant us well as
the rich. and as speedy procedure
as the nature Of legal science viii
permit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02
What Ais Vermont?

notice In the State papers Q
query "What Ails Vermont" We
buy nearly all the grain we use and
now buy butter, cheese. potatoes con
densed milk, green vegetables, ap-
! pies. beef, pork, and mutton, where
! 80 years ago the farmers of Vor-
mont bought none OF these. and
they sold wheat. rye, corn, oats,
flax. wool, potatoes. lumber. lime.
They bought no phosphate and they
paid for their farms and drew their
produce to Boston, Fort Ann or Troy
With teams. Now they sell milk
Of just as little butter fat as they
can get cows to produce and at
less than three cents q pound, and
haul II from one 10 fifteen miles
to the cars and sometimes wait
hours to load It on late trains
population OF Vermont In the rural
districts il about one-half what II
was w fNui y uSo anu the bhibS Va
the large towns hardly keeps up
our number. Butter, cheese, pota-
toes. corn, oats. hay and feed are
higher In Vermont than In New
York city. Our back farms are lay
Ing idle and farms are mortgaged
as heavily as they will stand, and
yet more corn, oats, potatoes and hay
can be raised per acre In Vermont
than most states In the Union. Wo
keep few summer boarders. feed
them on imported vegetables, bread,
meats. etc, and some OF them even
import compressed air to initiate
their auto tires. no wonder Ver-
monters are poor.
81 Clone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02

golnF 20 Tie fattefy Why cheett
; should oost 2ats ocnis pound 20
this section when !, is selling in tho
cities for i7 tols ceuts is onc ~
dose unexplained mysteries can
cheese makers explain 81 Il would
seem better 70 sell some of their
product 70 local dealers better for
them from q money stand polnt and
better for the public Also
Monday night the II a H. stu
dents gave their play As You Like
IT, IN School uall 10 fair slaed
audience Those taking part show
Cd sery careful study Of the char.
acterR assigned them. and the play
passed or smoothly. and without any
of those annoying delays ~ often
found when plays of such charac-
ter are given by amateurs. II was
too bad that the night was stormy
for II the evening had been clear We
know there would have been a much
larger attendance
Dramatis Personac.
DUKE, living ia exile.
Rutherford Stone.
Frederick. his usurping brother.
William Leary
Amiens and Jaques. Lords
attending the esiled Duke.
Jesse Hard. william Wilson
lie Beau, Courtler attending
Frederick. Jesse Hard
Charles, Frederick's Wrestler.
Walter Beebe
Oliver and Orlando, sons OF
Sir Roland de Bois,
John Jackson, clifford Wilson /
Adam, servant TO Oliver,
Noble Shaw
Touehstone, a Clown, Roger Perkins .
Sir Oliver Martext. Vicar,
Julia Reed .
corin and sllvius. shepards,
Jesse Hard, Carroll Dodg /
William, a Country Fellow IN
lovewlthAudrey, Alfred Harwood
Hymen, Helen Read
Rosalind. daughter of eXiled Duke,
Daisy Reed
Celia daughter TO Frederick,
Gertrude Shaw
Phebe. a Shepherdess, Adele Duval
Audrey. a Country Wench.
Grace Doane
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02
Warren A. Austin 20 Represent the
Vermont Bar Association.

In response TO a request from the
President and Secretary Of the MI
uois State Bar Association. dated
Feb. 18th. 1912. and addressed 10
the President OF the Vermont Bar A
ISOLATION, on the 2eth Of February
Hon. Warren n. Austin. OF g. Al
hans. was appointed 70 represent
the Vermont Bar Association 81 .
Convention held BY the Illinois State
Bar Association. at Chicago. April
zsth and z7th. 70 which representa-
tlyes q all the State Bar Associa-
tons Of America have been Invited
20 consider and suggest remedies
for the delay and unnecessary cos,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02

- NJ. Armstrong was IN Manches
ter Center on business last satur-
day
Mrs. A u. Roberts OF Church
81. was In Rutland shopping one da
LAST week.
Miss Angie Norcross spent n
Few days in Dorset Hollow last week
guest of Mrs Warren Lake.
Miss Gladys Crandall OF the
North District has accepted a posi-
zion with Mrs. ] NJ. Armstrong
Mrs. c. A. Wade spent Sunday
with her mother In Wells. The
wo younger children were with her
Miss Philinda Roberts of the
Hollow spent Saturday last with
Miss Nesta Harwood OF the West
Road
-Mrs. Aaron Baker, Jr.. and
three children were In Manchester
Center and Depot Monday afternoon
shopping.
Miss Clara wilkins OF the NORTH
District has engaged for the season
with Mrs. a. b. Cheney of the
'Hemlocks
f. H. West OF the West Road
was In Rutland and Dandy Wednes-
day the 24th on business for Nor
rross-West Co
--Miss Marion Wade of Main St.,
spent Friday and Saturday with hei
aunt, Mrs w. H. Graham. In Man
chester.
Rev. T.. r. Hunt returned from
his New York trip last Friday, and
Sunday preached on the Men and
Religion" movement.
The Misses Hazel and Elsie Sey
mour OF Elm St, spent the week end
with their sister Mrs, Ern Roberts,
Of Dorset Hollow,
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Harwood
and three children OF Main ST.. were
out Of town Sunday visiting rela-
lives. They returned Monday morn.
ing.
John Edwards, who has worked
for number OF years at Glen
Farm" arrived Saturday evening for
another seasons sojourn in the
Hollow"
Miss Louise Clemons is assist |
ing In the care OF Mrs. Wm Weeks
Of Main St Mrs. Weeks u yer,
much better, but ia still confined tc
her bed,
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Blakely Of
Granville, n. Y, were In town for O |
couple Of days lsstweek and were
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs r, w
Barrows.
Herbert Eastman. who has
worked for John Fisher for the past
year. has secured a position In East
Manchester and Tuesday moved hif
family to that place,
Mrs. Charles willard OF Manehes
ter Depot has been In town foi
several days assisting her mother
Mrs NJ. D. Chapman, In getting set
= a H. .ka
The social las, Friday night
was very pleasant affair Nearly
seven dollars was realized. and
generally pleasant evening was
spent
Mrs. l.. N. Kelley OF Manches-
Tor Center was In iown last Friday
spending the day with her mother,
Mrs. John A Easleson. at West
view
Lar, Saturday evening Mrs
Frederick sheldon gave birthday
party 10 her brother Sherman Mich
lls About forty we're there. and q
very pleasant time was spent by all
John Mauloy. Jr.. Of Braitieboro
.oined bis family Friday last and IN
SOW spending a few days with Mrs
aAnlsy's father and mother 10 East
Rupert
Regular meeting of Dorset
lranre vas held last night and on
notion made hy one O! the member
Ia AGsourumen; wAs taken TO Be1l
Wednesday evening. May sth
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt d. CAap-
nan haze noYes from their former
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02

sheeps clothing 60 be friends aud
oven champions OF the people,
Mr.. Roosevelt has helped the Pres
identB friend to become host and
even q fighting hoet, and tho Repub-
lican party VIII be IN splendid trim
90 wage a winning fight following
&c Chicago convention
10 sum up. Mr. Roosevelt has un-
intentionally helped Mr.. Taft TO be
come a candidate who can win at
Chicago and who can and will be
triumphantly reelected In November
Free Pres.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02
Spring Coats
In All The Most up-To-Date Models and
Style Improvement.

Ia order 10 supply the heay, demand ~ Fine
Sprug Goats this season we had 20 recorder
quite extensively and these new and late at
lvals will take youf attention first Of all io'
the reasonable and low prices and then the
models styles beauty weave. color, mater,
iais aud workmanship. But mos, II ali The eN.
,elieat aud perfect 6tihst you cauuo, help hut
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02
New Spring Suits

III all Fashions demands. Women who dress
well do not wait until the needs Of the season
become urgent It's too late then to get the
preferred range Of style Select now when
The assoftmenl IS compete
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02
playground neeiprooltY.

Playground Reciprocity.
II heroic deeds you dare.
Others In your proves share
II success you fat TO meet
others losc In your defeat
Join with others when YOU can
To promote the playground plan.
Sports and games you had TO learn.
Teach tho others In your turn
Kindly deeds and helpful ways
Make for Fairgrounds happy days.
Every one must DO his best
For the good Of all tbs rest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02
Attractive Dresses.

Ia silk wool and lingerie Handsome white
dresses suitable for graduation dresses for
evening functions and all practical wears
Waists. Gloves, Belts and Fancy Neckwear,
all that you can think OF TO make new al.
trac,iye aud becoming spring outfit. All FIRST
class goods Al, low and moderate prices
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02
ROSS-HuntreSS co.
Corner West and Grove SITS.
he ON The orner RUTLAND VT


he Big Store On The Corner,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-02
Just A Word From Shaw
The Furniture Dealer.
To My Many Patrons in Manchester and Surrounding
Towns


have no, been advertising special 25O discount sales
this winter to tempt customers TO buy when the goods
no, needed 10 make up on them later when trade is brisk
have been searching the markets and buying for your
spring requirements when get The best articles for The
leas, money and viii give you the advantage Of
have larger stock Of Rugs, Capetne, China, Japan
and Fiber Msings Oh Cloths and Lneocums than ever
have carried before as well as large assortment o Fur
niture.
II you are 10 want Of Sewing Machine any make
conc and see me can and will sase you money not
on, on them bu anything carry and you wish any.
hing hsyeni on hand can gel Tor you less money
Than you can ge, out oi town. Give call and let
convince YOU.
Hair mattresses made over and furniture repair
ed and refinishcd. Picture framing speciality.
MILBURN AND LOW WHEEL FARM WAGONS.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
SAY BOY WITHOUT HOME
ROBBED CHURCH POOR BOX

A two-and-a-haN hour wait by Cen.
trail once Detective Angelo Cava In the
confessional OF St Andrews churca,
Duane street and City Hall place, re-
suited In the arrest this afternoon OF q
boy who IL charged with having sys-
tematicaliy ROBBED the poor box. Tn,
boy said h was Richard CONWAY,
eighteen. AMI without home. Tie
poor box In 81, Andrews church is not
sept locked and the rector compliance
to the police that some one had been
cleaning u out regularly.
At o'clock this afternoon DetecN %
Cava sec:etci himself In the con.esslnna,
lust hea.nd the money box, lie wal'al
long ara prrspirei freely. At $50 q
young man slipped into the ves,loule,
opened the door OF the poor box ANA
was lingering for the change w9cn The
detective grabbed him. Conway vas
arraigned In Tombs police court and his
examination was sci for Tomorrow. lie
told Magistrate Murphy that he was
homeless and needed the money.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
GRAND JURORS REBUkED
BY COURT FROM BENCH.
Judge Grain, Indignant at Neglect
of Duty, Threatens to Fine \
Alleged Offenders.

For the first time in the history OF the
courts Of New York Judge Grain in Part
I. Of General Sessions to-day took oc-
casion publicly to reprimand members
OF a Grand Jury for falling to attend to
their duties.
There are twenty-three members Of
the September Grand Jury. and the
presence Of sixteen Is necessary before
business can be transacted. There was
not a quorum present yesterday and
Justice Grain instructed Assistant Dis-
trict- Attorney Delehanty to have the
jury before him to-day.
Gentlemen" he said, II fvsve learned
with considerable surprise that menu
bers OF your body have absented they,-
selves from their duties, and that theNe
has been considerable delay in the pub
lie business. am told that this is due
to a change OF the foremen and secre-
taries Of the Grand Jury during the
torn. The records in my possession
show that two of you have been pres
ent on but four occasions since you
were empanelled. one but three times
and another but Ave. Two have alb
scented themselves without cause.
1.-THE law requires that there must be
in attendance at least sixteen Jurors
at all times. II the Court becomes
satisfied that the grand Jurors absent
themselves without good and sufficient
reason, the Court then will take drastic
action. 1t will cause proceedings to be
instituted for punishment by fine, and
In extreme cases. when II can DO
proved that a grand Juror has not suf-
fcient interest In the public business
to attend. the Court will have his nams
stricken from the list. We have at this
time an unusually large number OF
prisoners in the Tombs. 123 OF whom
are awaiting action by the Grand Jury,
and II IL only fair that these cases
should be wound LID at oncen
The evening world., 1912-09-18
PRESIDENT BUTLER'S NO.
Gam Not. VIII Not, Could Not he
n Candidate" He says.

The New York State Republican
gubernatorial nomination has no al
lurements for Nicholas Murray But
Ter, president OF Columbia University.
DR.. Butler returned from Europe yes
terday and when he learned to-day
that he was being prominently mems
toned as possible @. o. p. candl-
date for Governor lie forthwith an
nounced that ha did not aspire to tho
honor. DR.. Butler said:
Il appreciate very much and value
very highly the many messages which
have reached me while abroad and
since my return yesterday In regard
To the possibility OF my becoming "A
candidate for the Republican nomin-
alton for Governor OF New York. But,
" hile these suggestions and proposals
are most flatterlng, they have been
made without my knowledge and are
contrary 10 my wishes. / am not only
not candidate FOR the Repu blican
nomination for Governor. but could
not. under any circumstances what
soever. accept nomination for that or
any other public Office IL 1t were
offered.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
Made Love and Robbed Women.

BENJAMIN Jaglowsky OF No 40 East
Seventy-hfth street. who made a prac-
tise OF making love to women and then
robb!ng them of their Jewelry. was to-
day sentenced to Sing Sing prison for
nine years and six months by Judge
Malone in General Sessions. Jaglow-
sky was also adjudged an habitual
criminal. The specific complaint for
which Jaglowsky was sentenced was the
larceny OF 1850 worth OF jewelry from
Elizabeth ID. Suszyacka OF No. 40 East
one Hundred and Eighteenth street on
March 70. Jaglowsky was arrested in
Baltimore and brought back here.