davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
GnrAr,.R VERMONT NOTES.

The Rutland County Farm Bur
can has requested L.G Dodge OF the
United States Department OF Ag-
rlculture TO recommend a man a.
agricultultural adviser for Rutland
County. The new adviser will be
the sixth 10 be employed in Vei
mont. the other men being now al
work In Bennington, Windham'
windsor. Orange and Caledonia
counties. The Rutland County man
will be the first in the state to be
entirely by local FUNDS
(. deral aid not being available al
the present time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

he went over TO England. where he
iearDd his trade. visited his old fac.
cory there. and made plans for q
similar building ii Massachusetts,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

The tour 81 Burlington men
through chi,;enden. Frankiin. and
Grand lsi. counties under the aus
pices Of the Burlington Merchants
Association was very successful u
Was q hundred mile zip Of - mea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02
GR A. W isRNsuoRrn
tsatiand. VI.

FOR sALE -Four heavy horses
aseraging laah lbs, each Rutland
wagons and slcae. An used for heavy
work Inquire c. A. WADE.
as-aw Dorset. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

n 10 automobiles The party In
sp~sed the new winonski dam the
smith and the brigham farms and
IN. plants Of the Van Camp Packing
Company and che willard Manufac-
curing Company al 81 Adams, the
fsnory OF the Robin Hood Ammu-
u zion Company az swanton. and
n. orchards OF the Eastern Fruit
and MT Orchard Co. on Grand
isle. The Burlington men met eth
yers Of 81. Aibans al the Owl elu ,
thursday evening. September -,
and the next morning were intro
duced 70 the members OF the s~a'-
"a Board Of Trade at ne Taaue-
aul ga Club OF Swanton, Friday al
t,lnoon at the orchards on Gran
Isle the party waA treated 20 ~
us Of the farm "a the tom oi
~ rmelons. an baked epp.es hhH
am.
acre are A.. buildings opera
tons In Windsor. T. J. Putnam has
commenced the construction OF q
cuisines block On Main ~ the
Journal Building Is being remodel
by Maxwell Eyarts TO make
nome for the State National Bank.
Work IL remodeling the Morrison
Il3uilding on Main ST., Is 10 be un-
dertaken shortly. The old plant o.
the Windsor Machine Company Is
being iemodeled 20 be USED Dy
The Windsor Club as working
Mans Hotel with accommodations
for about fifty workmen. The Wind
sor Associates are receiving bids Tor
another block 81 FIVE houses
while a number OF individuals are
putting up private homes.
That the Long Trail is begin
ming to beapprefifted by mountain
lovers from other states . indieat
| ed by tho plumber Of parties whiel
have followed the trail during the
month OF September. A party oil
| ten from ths Appalachian Club OF
Boston walked from Killington to
4
Lincoln, and after taking autos :,
Waterbury climbed Camels Hump.
A party OF five from West Rox-
Dury, Mass, followed the trail from
| Mansfield to Breadloaf. Other par
ties from Providence. r. l., Wor'
| eester. Mass, Marlboro, Mass. STAN
ford. Conn, and New York City GOV.
ared pats Of the 40 miles Of the
rail. There is an increa ing intel
..t among the people OF vermont
N the Green Mountain Club and IT.
| work. Twenty members who al
ended the annual meeting OF the
hub at Brandon climbed Noun
doosalamoo in June. There vas {
party OF forty on Camels Hump o
Labor Day. Green Mountain Da,
Sas celebrated by an excursion al
| Killington Peak Of party OF fiitl
made up of members Of The Gree.
| Mountain cub and their trends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

In order 10 stimulate interest In
good reads the Bennington County
Vermont improvement Association
offers prizes 10 the pupils OF rural
schools In the county. One prize
OF dollar IN Offered In each school,
which win b. paid To the boy or
girl contributing the BEES, essay on
good roads An additional prize OF
five dollars will be given the schoo.
submitting the best essay for the
county. A pris. Of ten dollars will
be awarded ia. the school which
k.eT,- the road for an eighth of a
mile Ia front OF the schoolhouse
Ia the best condition The school
may vote TO take charg~ Of the rad
as whole. or may vote TO appoint
a committee for tina, purpose The
prize may be- used for Any pur-
poee that the school winning !, may
vote
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

DRESSED FOWLS Prime year.
linz hens aud eockrcls suitable fot
boiling or roasting. Dressed TO or
der Delivered "Wednesday aud Sat
urday,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

The Saxtons River Board OF
Trade has been successful In insur-
ing the return TO the village OF the
Stone Manufacturing Company which
during the last few wears has been
located Ia Gardner. Mass. A build
ing has been secured for the plant
II Is expected that the property
Gin be exempted from taxes for n
Term OF years. The company manu-
features whip sockets. handles.
plugs for roll papers. etc When
in full operation the plant will EN-
ploy from is TO 20 men.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-02

The Secretary OF the Puthey
Board OF Trade has received the
ale pf.ce OF the stowell mill pro-
perry, machinery, and privileges
The Board of Trade will do all IN
their power TO locate manufactur-
Ing firm. The plant Is suitable for
any wood working establishment
The sale price Is very low.
The william n. Burns Co. oil
Worcester. Mass, one OF the lar
gest manufacturers Of women's UNI
derwear in New England, has leas-
I'D for term OF three years with
the privilege of renewal for two
years, the factory OF the Three
Manufacturing Company In Water
bury, The factory will be opened
October /.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21
Little Things Of Dress.

A very pretty collar for spring
wear has the large looped bow carried
out in soft crepe de chine. The hem
Of the material was turned back on the
right side and sewed down with row
Of French knots 10 silk the same shade
as the crepe de chine.
In Paris plain white silk stockings
with black clocks are ousting open
work hose for evening wear. The bro
caded silk slipper takes first place.
while a world Of elaboration Is intro
duced into the ornamentation Of even.
ing shoes. and gem set buckle is
threaded with silver and gold gauze
ribbon. or the center Of the shoe is
marked with large circular pearl
sewed decoration. mounted on disk
Of velvet ribbon.
This is Il year of lace where blouses
are concerned Lace Of every kind is
used and is considered far more dressy
than net or satin French embroider-
ed hllet represents. however. the last
word in elaboration This form Of nee
dlework. being done by hand. from the
making Of the net to the, darning Of
design. is very costly Those who are
clever with their needles are able. how
ever. to evolve what in time will he
come an heirloom. buying handmade
net for the purpose.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21
A New Fad.

The newest fac in interior decorating
Is painting the wainscOting and the
basebotrds in the various rooms deep
glossy black.
The floors are finished in dark brown.
and the walls of rooms SO finished look
best in buff. gray or dull blue. which
preserves the neutral tone Of the room.
Exercise the Breeding Stock.
insufficient exercise in the stallion
as we'll as the brood mare is the cause
Of weak foals and scarcity Of foals In
the corn belt The stallion should have
regular exercise. and breeders should
refuse to breed mares to a stallion that
the manager fails to give bis daily ex'
ercise. On the range where the male
and female run at large the foals Sc
cured are almost 40 per cent higher
than in the corn belt where the stal.
lion Is kept in small. highly fenced
lot. This condition IL partially due to
the grass feed on the range no doubt.
but exercise 10 q potent part OF the
auccess on the range nevertheless
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21
EASTER LILY PARTY.
Fun For the Holiday Week Cheap and
EASY to Garry Out.


A pretty plan for an Eastertide gath
ering where originality and ii knack OF
giving things Il happy turn must take
the place of an unlimited supply OF
pocket money is an Easter lily affair.
Buy for the invitations the note pa
per with tiny lily sprays replacing the
monogra m. which can be obtained from
any large statiOner at this season Of
the year. or lily shapes cut from white
cardboard at home and having the lit
tie notes written on them are equally
effective and cost less. Inclose them in
green envelopes.
Grape paper lilies are very easy TO
make. using the ten cent patterns now
sold everywh here for the purpose. These
in connection with lands and cart
wheels of white and green tissue paper
make delightful festoons for the parlor
walls.
1t adds to the picturesQupness OF the
little function if the girls are asked to
wear white gowns. but this detail Ia
not necessary to the success Of the
function.
Begin the evenings fun with u blind
fold game got up in this way: On II
square Of muslin draw with colored
chalks or water color an Easter lily
plant. This is sketched and hung mp in
the same way as the donkey for the
donkey party. B!indfold each player in
turn and send him or her to pin tbs
sue paper lily on the plant. All those
who succeed III doing this are eligible
to draw for the prize. II only one per
son succeeds In reaching it this per
son Is prize winner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21
Uses Of Olive Oil.

Not every one realizes the medicinal
properties Of olive oil 1t is quite true
that the machinery Of the body needs
oiling occasionally. like any mechanical
machine which Is constantly In use.
and olive oil taken internally will be
exceedingly beneficial. A tablespoonful
will aid the digestion and ease liver
trouble. This oil should be served fire.
quently as Il dressing and is not only
pleasant on vegetables. but serves as
an appetizer as we'll Taken internally,
either with salads or alone. it is beneti
ciai for catarrh either Of the stomach
or throat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21

While adverse to drawing the atten-
ton to any advertisement which par
takes of a medical character, it is
pleasure to override this objection
with respect to the announcement in
this issue Of the visit of DR.. Darrin to
Aberdeen
This far-famed physician, who has
achieved such great reputation
the coast and the North
west is now visiting Aberdeen, for the
accommodation of those requiring a
specialist. DR.. Darrin announces that
he will remain a limited time only,
until April 18th. His headquarters
will be at the Hotel Savoy, where he
will give free consultation to all.
Marvellous Cures.
He comes laden with testimonials
from throughout the whole Northwest
and the authentic reports of some of
his cures seem nothing short of mira
cles. So many thousand are already
acquainted with his mode of treat
ment it seems necessary only to say
that he perfects his cures by skilled
mastery of disease.
His Specialties.
His specialties embrace every
chronic disease to which the flesh is
heir. There is no pain or suffering
that he cannot relieve, and in almost
every instance, cure. Sufferers from
any ailment, whether a disease, de-
formity, or abnormality, should not
fail to have his free critical opinion
Of their condition. He tells whether
they can be cured, how long it would
take and what it will cost.
Consultation Free.
Consultation and examination is free
during any hour Of the day from 10
q. m. to 8 p. M, for should there be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21

view since he was president of the
United States; it is surprising that
such man was not again chosen
president of the United States and
allowed to patent the present process
es of industry and personally direct
them how to treat the people of the
United States.
Our system of credit is privately
concentrated. The growth of the ma
ton, therefore, and all our activities
are in the hands of few men who,
even if their actions are honest, nee
essarily check and chill and destroy
genuine economic freedom. The great
monopoly of this country is mono
poly of credit. So long as that exists,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21

our old variety and freedom and in
dividual energy of development are
out of the question"
Mr.. Wilson alleges that monopoly
has made invention unwelcome and
almost impossible, and warns the re-
publican party that it is being de-
luded into playing false. He reiter-
ates his intention of pruning the re
publican protective tariff but scouts
the idea that he is an advocate of free
trade.
The book will undoubtedly create a
sensation throughout the country
coming, as it does, as a forecast OF
what is to be expected of the demo
cratic administration.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21
AN INTERESTING
Announcement.
i;|-71"
DR.. Ddrrin. the Well Known Special
list Now in Aberdeen for
Limited Visit
HE COMES AS A MESSENGER OF
HOPE TO SICK AND AFFLICTED
This Philanthropic Physician Can
Be Consulted Free at the
Hotel Savoy
Will Treat the Poor With Out Charge
to Prove His Ability
and Skill

any cases that are incurable he will
Immediately discover them and thus
save his patients any further expendi.
ture of time and money, which they
might otherwise squander
A Generous Offer.
Dr. Darrin makes a liberal offer OF
treating the worthy poor free OF
charge between the hours of 10 and
II a. m. daily, in accordance with his
time-honored custom Those that
are able and willing to pay should
call between the hours of II a. m
and p. m daily, including Sundays
Fees Reasonable.
Unlike other physicians who have
become eminent in their profession
the doctors charges are extremely
moderate and reasonable, according
to circumstances and ability to pay
and he will not take any case that
he cannot cure or benefit.
DR.. Darrin has an enviable record
in his profession as a wonderfully
skilled physician. He is essentially
original in his method of practice
and those who have been under his
treatment are surprised at the new
ness and novelty Of his system OF
practice. His honest and straight
forward advice before taking a case
has won for him the confidence Of
his patients as we'll as the genera
public. The doctor is a gentleman
Of genial social nature, and his pri
vate practice is marked by the form
alton Of personal friendship with
those with whom he comes in pro
fessional contact. He is without
doubt one Of the most thorough,
qualified physicians now before the
public.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21

the most friendly relations powerful navy GUARANTEE
OF PEACE AND NOTHING ELSE If we abandon within
five certainly within neutrality-suspicious. would be made
upon which the American people WOULD NOT TOLERATE
for
No which be committed will equal that of
MIXING by reducing the navy.
few years ago England undertook
As consequence she is now for the first hundred
take backward step the Mediterranean and withdraw
Gibraltar and this she striving With fevesh
UNWISELY LOST.
UNITED STATES At ALL
NATIONS EXERT
MAINTENANCE
DESIRED. BUT PRIMARY CONDITION OF OUR PEACE
RESTS UNITED STATES WE
A POWERFUL ATTACK
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21
PUeLIsHERs NOTICE

Subscribers served BY city carf1en
failing to receive the Herald on MOI
day and Thursday BY 6 O'Clock p. =.
viii confer . favor on the DublisAee
BY calling the City Messenger Co.
Phone 6931. who will deliver . CODY
q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21
College Training Fits a Man
To Be a Good Detective
BY WILLIAM j. BURNS, Detective

going through college young plays, but he HAS TO
BE SOMETHING OF A STUDENT TO GET THROUGH.
IL dundehead will bunder by WHILE of course but
of the boys have what in them pass their
That what needed for detective work-the
APPLICATION AND THOUGHT NECESSARY to pass hard
examination.
I DETECTIVE
WORK, BUT WHAT Is NEEDED MORE Is THE sTUpoUs MIND
STUDIES ALL TIME. EVERYTHING CHANGES
STRIFE COMPETITION THESE THE
CROOKS CHANGING THEIR WAYS
We have high class crooks and they into high for
their operations They smooth anybody smoother than
men-too smooth in fact 1t TAKES HIGH CLASS MEN
TO DEAL WITH THEM. 1t takes they
are learn what they doing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-21
Powerful
American Navy
For Worlds
Peace
" Senator HENRY CABOT
LODGE Of Massachusetts,

OR THE PEACE OF THE
2 COUNTRY, AND THERE
FORE THE PEACE OF THE
WORLD, A POWERFUL
AMERICAN NAVY IN THE PRES.
EMIT CONDITION OF HUMAN AZ.
FAIRS is ABSOLUTELY ESSEN.
TIAl.
The United States seeks no ter
ritory and desires no conquests.
There is no nation on earth with
which we do not wish to maintain
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
COURT CITES COMMON LAW
Minnesota Supreme Tribunal Decides
" Rate Case.

Striking down through statutory en-
actment to the common law, in a de-
cision so worded as to weight it
with inestimabe possibility of in
terpretation or application affecting
railroad freight rates in Mime
sofa. the state supreme court, in
n decision that evoked the concern
of the state railroad commission and
startled the legal fraternity and traf-
fic officials of the roads, decided in
the notable case Of J. c. Sullivan and
Others against the Minneapolis and
Rainy River Railroad company that
the common law imposes upon COM
mon carriers the duty of equality il
freight rates to all shippers similarly
circumstanced. for the transmission
of the same class of goods the same
distance" The suit involved recov-
cry of money paid for transportation
of logs.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
News Of Especial Interest TO
Minnesota Readers.
GENERAL ]. 4. BAKER DEAD
Well Known Pis-1Ds Of This state
Passes Away . hsankato at an
/ Advances Age.

The shock of hearing OF the death
of an old friend led to the death of
General James H. Baker. one of the
we'll known pioneers Of Minnesota, at
his residence in Mankato. General
Baker had been confined to his
home for several months affected by
hardening of the arteries. He had
been improving and felt better than
usual, but one of his callers men
toned the death of Alanson Messer
of st. Paul, an old friend of his, and
the shock overcame him. He died
before physicians could arrive.
Members of the family had kept
the death of Mr.. Messer away from
General Baker, although Messer died
on March II. .. ..a.
General Baker, who was born in
Butler county, O., in 1929, became 4
resident of Minnesota in 1857. He
fought in the Indian campaigns in
this state and in the Civil war. He
was commissioner of pensions under
President Grant. surveyor general of
Minnesota for four years and state
railroad commissioner from 1881 to
1886,
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
TURKISH AND BALKAN
ENJOYS SIGN TREATY
Bloody and Expensive European
War at an End.

London. May 31.-Representatives
OF Turkey and all of the Balkan al
lies, Bulgaria, Greece, Montenegro and
Servia, affixed their signatures to q
treaty of peace, thus bringing to an
end the Balkan war that lasted near,
ly eight months, costing several hun
dred million dollars and countless
lives.
AS soon as the peace pact was
signed Bulgaria and Turkey drew up a
separate protocol, providing for i'm
mediate disarmament by both nations.
The peace pact was signed in the
presence of Sir Edward Grey, British
foreign secretary, and several ambas-
sadors of the great powers.
By the terms of the treaty Turkey
will give up all European territory
west of line running from Enos. on
the Egean sea, to Midia on the Black
sea. The Turks also give up Crete.
Albania will be given an autono.
nous government, the boundaries to
be fixed by the powers. The rest Of
the conquered territory will be d.
vided by the allies. They have not
yet agreed on the lines of division.
The ownership of the Egean islands
also will be settled by the powers.
The matter of indemnity is left to
a commission to meet June in Par
is. The allies demanded $500, 100000
cash indemnity.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
FIRST WEEK IN SEPTEMBER

Minnesota State Fair Time Remains
Unchanged.
State fair week in 1914 will be the
first week in September. Represen-
tatives Of various state fair associa-
tons of the Middle West, after .
struggle with the problem of altering
the date for the Minnesota fair, dc.
cided that to do 50 would be to bring
about a detrimental conflict with
other fairs.
The Northern Minnesota Develop.
ment association had requested the
state fAir board to set back the date
week in order to give agriculturists
of the north. whose harvest is slower
to ripen, an opportunity to get their
best products on exhibition.
Michigan would not yield its week.
third in September, and Wisconsin
and South Dakota, which hold fairs
the second week, would not consent
together to advance to the Michigan
week. Minnesota was reluctant to
enter into competition with either
the South Dakota or Wisconsin fairs.
and considered the third week Of
September too late.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
W00DMEN FAVOR SECESSION
Delegates Take Unanimous Vote at
Minneapolis.

Delegates Take Unanimous Vote at
Minneapolis.
Secession from the Modern Woodmen
Of America was voted unanimously
by 100 delegates representing 10000
members Of the Third. Fifth and
Tenth congressional districts at con-
vention In Minneapolis. The step was
decided upon by resolution in which
the conduct OF the officers in control
OF the organization was condemned
and a declaration made in favor OF the
formation Of state organization.
This action was in harmony with
that taken at Rochester for the First
district, at Window for the Second,
and at Granite Falls for the Seventh.
The delegates prepared for a cam
paign which they plan to undertake
in the camps with which they are af-
filiated to encourage sentiment for
the withdrawal of sufficient members
to make possible the new organiza.
ton. The number required for this
purpose by the enabling act passed by
the legislature is $4,000.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
THREE AUTolSTS ARRESTED
St. Paul Men Accused Of Running
s, Down Red Wing Woman.

Charged with running down and
killing Mrs. Alfred Anderson of Red
Wing, r. H. Babcock of the FOssness-
Satterlee Babcock Automobile COM
pany, Andrew Berkey of the st. Paul
Tire Repair company and S. NJ. Claus
sen, son of City Engineer Oscar
Claussen, all of St. Paul, were ar
rested by Red Wing police. A charge
of manslaughter was placed against
Babcock and he was held without
bail. Berkey and Claussen, wanted
as witnesses, were released on $4,000
bail ...
Mrs. Anderson, who was fifty years
old, was run down at 8 p. m. The
three St. Paul men were arrested at
3 a. m. at Berkey's summer home at
Lake City. All were in bed when
taken. Babcock is said to have ad-
mitted he was driving the machine.
That the big Fiat car Babcock was
driving was going at terrific speed is
indicated by the fact that every bone
in Mrs. Anderson's body was broken.
One leg was severed. her skull frac-
tured and her whole body crushed. 1t
was picked up forty feet from the
place it was struck.
The police say the car continued
without stopping. 1t skidded over a
curbing, ran through yard. then
back into the street.