davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-23

lard IL may BE- a mans owl
selgh borAood. sAs village In shie'
he Gas born
II IS uAs born CA = farm. ~ ca
saow uhst pstlesee. laassifY and g
tsflarsane Can a. 70 transform ~ @
iap acres 81 tbr earths sarfass
ists q salisagpoting realm, ~
rular II nhich b taft AND discretion
aaa encourage ihe other cliiScus
the rommuaiiY 20 Improve their lna
,e4isl surroundings Aad enlarge thei
Hels ~ lntsiiectaAl situ
Hnt the college man Reee nos 49,
bach to the farm lie ran 50 70 the
rurAl school. and train w genera
l.eu that shall restore the fnral
communities by repcpulsiing then
With The original sturdy stock IN
splgad With the belief that oigor-
,unltlos for comfort and competence
eyerywhere await the man or the
woman sho has eycs TO see them
resident Thomas told the gradual
that Palestine gas not always the
Holy Land. but that men OF falth
and insight made II 80; that Assist
vas not always the home Of saints.
but that Saint Francis loved The
poor there. aud therefore the ages
seek out bis home.
Al a result Of his appeal. several
graduates determined TO give them
selves 70 the service Of the back
ward communities by living the lie
Of the people. and showing them the
say forward. These men need not
be preachers or teachers They can
be farmers or merchants or doctors,
but they must believe in the coun-
try, they must love their Fellow
men. and they must have an imagin-
alton that keeps the goal In view
when less hopeful souls despair
This college president has discoY-
cred the only way TO improve the
OF rural life. When the
country boy goes to college, not to
prepare himself TO leave home and
make his way somewhere else, but
to prepare himself TO serve his own
better, the rush to the
cities and the depopulation OF the
country will cease.
1t Is important that II should
cease, for the cities must be fed by
the country, and the country must
buy tue products OF the city. They
are mutually dependent; If one SUI
fers, the other cannot escape. But
the young man is the true idealist;
II is not the economic aspect OF the
question that will chiefly interest
him He will be moved rather by tn
vision OF his opportunity TO serve
by ministering to his
neighbors and his friends Youths
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-23
Estate OF Nelson Bryson,
Order of Notice win.

STATE or VERMONT District OF Man
chester, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for ne
District II Manchester,
To all persons interested ~ the estate 81
Nelson Bfsson late Of i,arset Ia
said liNtriet. NREFTIsoi
Alta Probate Court, holden ut Manchester
within and for said District on the glst DAY
oct, iva AN instrument nurpoftinp to bs
the last VIII and Testament Of Nelson
bryson, late OF Dor et. Ia said hts,
triet deceased, was presented To th. Court
aforesaid, for Probate
And II Is ordered by saiu Court that the
18th day OF Nov. iBlA Mt the Probate Ofiice
10 said Manchester, be assigned fof proving
said instrument; and that notice thereof h.
given 10 ali persons concerned, hy pub
fishing this order three weeks success
lively In the Manchester Journal, paper
circulating IN that vicinity Ia said District,
previous TO the time appointed,
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified To
appear before said Court, NJ the time and
place aforesaid ana contest the probate ~
said viii, N you have cause.
Given under my hand ut Manchester, In
said District, this 2lst dRy Of Oct, 1918,
" EDWAPn GRIFFITH. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-23
A c,iL 10 SERVICE.

Las, June the president Of Middle
saas college. among the vermont
hills. made an appeal 10 his gradual
ms class that the young men IN all
the other colleges ought TO hear
ne urges them 10 serve the world
but 10 remember that the world 4
not necessarily The distant and Al
lugsns city. OF remote and heaihel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-23

Elsewhere We print letter e
Hon. Chas. w. GATES. State High
way Commissioner. from NJ. ] Hap
good of Peru, relative TO takinl
over Of thePeru turnpike by the
State. or the building Of new
road, parallel 10 the present one. Mr.
Hapgood is right Ia his contention
III this matter This road was built
IN 1915 by Gen Peter Dudley OF
Peru and cost about $1,000, and II
was maintained by Mr. Dudley fol
about twenty years after its con
struction by him. 1t was purchas
ed several years since by the pre-
sent owner, or rather controlling
interest vas purchased ana since
then he has practically become the
sole owner II liz the last toll road
In the state aud an important linL
between the east and west side
q the state. and there Is no reaHo
why II should be owned by any II.
disiduai Tor bis own profit II is a
bar 70 progress aud the quicker +
is thrown open TO the public the bet
ter for all concerned. by the way
II the owner Of the road asks 800.
0u0 for IL on what amount Is he
paying taxes1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-23
Commissioners Notice
Estate Of susan 4. Miner.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court Tor The DTS.
trict Of Manchester, Commissioners, 10 re-.
ceiye, examine, and adjust the claims aud
demands Of all persons naainst the estate ~
Susan =. Mines, late of Manchester,
IN said District, decsnssd, and all Chains en-
hibitsd IN offset thereto, hereby give notice
that We viii meet for the purpose aforesaid
at Iihrds Drug Store IA this Village Of
Manchester, 10 said District on the lilh day
OF April next, from one O'Clock q. m. uItii
four O'Clock .. IA. on said dry, ana that 81 4
tnonths from the 18th day ~ october, a w..
1918, u the tim. iiinii,id by said Court Tor
said creditors 70 present their claims 10 q.
for examination and allowance.
Dated NJ Manchester this iith day 81 oct
A, D., 1913.
GEo. L. TOWsIEY, ic,..
W. II, HARD. '"m'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-23
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Ann Geary

The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the DIS
trict OF Manchester, Commissioners, To re-,
eeivo, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands Of ali persons against the estate 81
Ann Geary late Of Arlington.
In sai District deceased, and all claims
exhDted In Offset thereto, hereby give mo-
tice that We viii meet for the purpose afore'
said ut the late residence of the decd
ent in the Town of Arlington
IA said District, an the 2lst day 81
April next, from Que O'Clock Pm. until
four o'clock y. NJ. on said day, aud that SIX
months from the 2lst day Of Oct A. D.,
1918 is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors To present their claims To as
for examination and allowance,
Dated at A Ellington, this alst day OF oct.'
A. u. 1913
JOHN q. POOR, lcomrs
JOHN DOOLEl,
John Geary, Admir-, Arlington, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-23

The fabofiag class Of the surroundin
community mttead Of going into "a
pocket 81 a professional capitalist
4 The building Of new roal
would teach the hcalthfnl lesaoi
that the taking o. an unfair adYan
tage iin this esse some might cal
i literal highway robbery does 40
pay IN the long run
Although the road does not, 4
hardly any exetnt. meet the require
ments OF the charter. It's owner. Mr.
flynn. 10 an extent never approach.
cd before. even when the road was
up TO It's charter, exacts toll 10 tbs
almost giving no eommntes and ar
bltrarlliy charging double the rogu-
lar oil for automobiles.
On this account II seems appro-
pirate that the turnpike commission
ers Inspect the road, as 10 duty
bound anyway. and In case the road
is not found meeting the require
ments OF the charter In every re-
spect order all collections Of tolls
suspended until the road is put in
proper charter condition.
would suggest that profes-
slonal survey be made for a new
route IN order to determine any
possible decrease OF grade and in or
der to give parties desiring a chance
TO offer proposals for contract. UNI
der such requirements as may be
thought best, AS the original roa
was built for $1,000 under about the
same requirements as would probab-
ly be expected now, and at a time
when not even a seraper was invent
ed, / believe that reliable parties
would offer reasonable proposals.
such as would be accepted, especial
" since plenty of time could be
en- them on account of the opened
gate upon the Turnpike, the neces-
sary repairs for which would, PR
badly not even be attempted with
TIE prospects of the parallel route
hanging over and which would K
quire a year anyway to complete II
no repairs we're attempted and any
we're deemed necessary for ordinary
travel, as | understand matters, the
commissioners would have a right TO
mike them, pending adjustment OF
matters and charge them to the
Turnpike Co. in case they did not
res'gn the road.
II. building Of new road would
naturally cause the old one, render
ed worthless by their shortsighte1
policy, TO the present owners, to b'
turned into carriage route, thus
establishing what many believe
must occur eventually to the main
through connecting routes OF the
state. As a carriage route maintain
cd as II is, 1t would cost little to
keep in repair, even now only slst
being annually expended, and as
such the protecting water bars could
be retained Unused II would keep
In its present condition for years
awaiting developments, And with
this In view the new road could be
built and maintained with enough
less expense to keep in repair the
old one as II is.
Sincerely yours,
NJ. j. HAPGOOD,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-23

Ia trip with CJuuty Engineer
Wlnslow from Manchester TO Ben
nington one day last week we were
surprised 20 ace the amount Of good
work that has been done and Is map
ped out for work. Mr. Wlnslow Is
very busy man aud an enthusiast
whose enthusiasm is bearing fruit,
Ne has some first-o.ass men under
him as town road commissioners and
their work is IN evidence IN the
towns where they live. We went
through the towns of Sunderland
Arlington, SALISBURY and part Of
bennington aud Manchester as Well.
Ia Manchester from the Village
south there has been nothing done
In the way OF maintenance this
year and the need OF II is certainly
plainly 10 be seen. Sunderland has
done nothing Ia the way OF malnten-
Ance. There has been one good
piece of work started through the
pine woods on the west road. and
another year this will be finished
Arlington has been busy on certain
bad places and much advancement
has been made. A fine bed q
gravel has been opened up Ia that
iosn where no good road materia.
Was supposed 20 exist Probably
the greatest amount u work where
IL shows Is Ia SALISBURY. The road
commissioner THERE has iinisheo
some very fine pieces OF road work
aud IL at work on a big job at The
pre- lmt time We went over sey
oral hills on which the water bars
have been changed from the old
style Cont" ban TO the modern
"v'' bare Tho ease with which an
automobile runs over this latter
style az Is amazing The down trip
over OF. 81 the steepe@t hills was
made at about 80 miles an hour
and n0 Ioancing was 20 be noticed
The Norst roads that we're struck
we're on the outskirts az Bennington
a geat deal aaa Be-n acconr N
81 far but Mr.. Winalow says that
II viii take five years AZ the same
rate Of progress 20 get the main
lines Into good running shape One
u the greatest TROUBLES seems % ii
d ~ the matter Of maintenance OF
u hai has been done
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-23
COMMISSIONER Notice

Estate 81 Titus MfWnyHe,
The undersigned. having bern appoint ed
~ the Honorable Probate Court fof the Dir.
tPiet " Manchester Commissioners To RS
esigo. examine, aud adjust all elnims and
demands ~ all persnps againsi the estate 81
Titus Me@aync, late Of Manchester,
IN said District, dectAsed and al elnini. IN.
binted IN offset tbefsto, hereby give notice
that We will meet for the purpose aforesaid.
NJ The late residence III the dasedent In
the Town OF Manchester ~ salu lHstriet, on
the lith day ~ hpfii neat from o'clock
y, NJ, until iD'elock y. 81. on said day aud
that sik months from tie 18th day 81 Oct
A. y. 1913, Il tue time limited by ssid Dpuft
for said cfeditors 70 present their claims III
IA Tor examination auJ HilosBDca.
A, y, 1918.
JESSE r. rAfDR
PARKER V. BALDWIN com
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-23
Commissioners Notice.


The undersigned, having been appoint ed
10y the Honorable Probate Court Tor the Dis.
trlet Of Manchester, Commissioners. TO re.
ceiye, examine aud adjust all chains and
demands of all persons aaainst the estate Of
Newton 70, Grant, hate of Arlington,
~ said District, deceased, and all claims .s.
hiblted IN offset thereto hereby give mott leo
that We viii meet for the purpose aforesaid,
ut the late residence Of the deredcnt ia
the Village Of ". Arlington, IN said District,
O'Clock y, NJ. until clock r. NJ, on said
day, and that six months from the lllh day
of oct, A, D., 1913 is the time limited by
snid Court for said creditors "a pres.n. their
claims TO as for examination and nllowanea.
Dated at Arlington this nth day OF oct,
A. u. 1912.
A, 10. BUCK,
II ALBERT HuLETr, Dom.
v, II. RAN DALI.
II. u, Baldwin, Admr., Arlington, w, ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-23

This Village Will lose quite poF-
Ann ~ lts state road money this
year through not having made sppii-
cation at the risht time and haying
the work laid out ia advance, Thu
II unfortunate AZ all the funds
thst are is dug are needed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-23

Tue State u Vermont has beel
oAilssd upon 20 give 10 90 death an
other u her strong men. The pass
sns ~ lion John s.. llswis q No.
Troy viii BE- kecnly felt throughout
the state. but more particularly BY
bis friends. who we're logi0n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-23
Commissioners Notice.
Estnto Of Mary PerklN.,


The undersigned having been bppointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the ITS.
trict Of Manchester, Commissioners, to re-
ceivo, examine, and adjust the claims aud
demands OF MI persons against the estate OF
Mary Perkins
late Of Rupert Ia said District
deceased and all claims exhibited IN offset
thereto, hereby give notice that wewlll meet
for the purpose aforesaid, AT the resi-.
dence OF q. II. sherman IN the town
OF Rupert, IN said District on the
10Th day Of Mar. next, from O'Clock D. m.
untii O'Clock D. m on said day and that SIX
months from the 18th day Of sept. A. H.,
1913 IN the time limited by snid Court FOR
said creditors TO present their claims 10 IA
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Rupert. this 10Th day OF
September, A. u, 1918.
q. II. SHERMAN ~
q. A. HOPKINS YUM
q. 4. Sheldon. Executor. Kunnrt VI N
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-23

W. uref cane Hunarssi fsfiiafs Reward faf
Any rAsr ~ AnsaFth shAa canysuf - etr.n ~
Halls latasHh core
FACnFNEN atn. Ta4ssdo, q.
We she undersigned. hkRe kn@su y J..
Nhuntg fsf 81. iast y yasFs and ts3AFVe hiab
fsffseile supcGais3s " Al tsifiNsss tteDk1e'
tssn8 arc financially able H. cATf4 cost Az
cfaisssfr snnte ~ rs 1fus,
ANtN@ hftwANA MAhsfN
Mhoiessis Druggists Toiaao n
Hair t,afafFh cure y tAtsa tuteFuaiig
actiHs airoetls utaa TIE tAsd sns uucsssss
surfaces - The system. aetiiist ateis seHt
fse@ Price Tie. pes isttis. $3.50 ~ all Drug
sssts.
Tsk* hKlis Fsnils f1ls iof constipation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-23
Munt.caI rNcnrslnn.

The Rutland r. r. will run it
annual fall excursion TO Moptrcal
on Friday. Oct 3lst. from stations
between Clarendon aud bennington
inclusive. Tickets 10 be good goiuf
on regular trains Friday Oct Slst,
and viii be- good returning 10 leave
Montreal untii Tuesday, Nov 4th
inclusive Fare for the round trip
from Dandy S275. Manchester
$500: No. Bennington S3i0. BEN
nington s350. adv 26-27
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-23

b eei any reasonable demands
upon it,
4 Fourth, On the first day Of
i July last, the Hyde Park Savings
Bank had IN cash and on deposi,
with banks, banking associations
and trust companies. s27o a94,-
90 Very much the larger part OF
this was drawing 8 per cent. and
less, while none Of it was draw.
ling more than AZ per cent This
means a great deal both to thos e
depositors who have their money
in the Hyde Park Bank and to
the people OF Vermont as well.
The depositors know that bank
which carries such liberal line
OF cash can, with practical Ger
| tainty, meet any demands which
they make upon it. To Vermont
it means that every legitimate
interest in the State can come to
this bank at any time, and for
large sums, and be promptly
supplied.
Only a few weeks agothe Hyde
Park Savings Bank was carrying
the entire outstanding short-time
notes Of the State of Vermont,
aggregating $500, 900. 1t is true
that this loan paid the bank
only S per cent. while very large
quantities Of presumably good
out-of-state paper was at the
same time being tfered to the
managers OF the bank at 6 pet
cent. or more. This fact shows
conclusively that the Hyde Park
Bank seeks the safest and best
gilt edged paper ii can find even
though it has 10 accept low
rate OF interest thereon,
The Hyde Park Bank is today.
carrying for the other banks Of
Vermont, paper aggtegatlng
more than S294,7S5. not a dollar
of which pays the bank more
than S per cent. interest Posi-,
bly, other banks may criticise this
line OF investment and call the
managers of that bank fools be-
cause they do not seek loans pay
ing a higher rate OF interest,
But when you ask these banks
why il is that the depositing pub
lie prefers The Hyde Park Bank
and why it is that in the last fs-
cal year the average deposits in
than bank exceeded the with
drawals by nearly $1,000 for each I
business day Of the year, they |
will, If honest, confess that the
partiality for the Hyde Park
Bank IS because it seeks abso
lutcly safe, low rate, rather than
high.rate, paper and because it
50 utilizes its funds as to take care
of every Vermont interest from
the State of Vermont, borrowing
$500, 900, down to the humblest
borrower who may want only l
SIS 90.
The people of Vermont who de-
posit i'll Savings Banks are not
seeking, as place OF deposit the
bank which earns the largest
dividends for its stock holders.
but rather the bank that keeps
a bnormally strong, and at the
same time best cares for, every
Vermont interest, industry and
enterprise.
II a strong bank pays the very
highest rates Of Interest TO the
iepositor and the Hyde Park
Bank does, paying per cent
compounded semi-annually pay
" all taxes--il follows as nat
rally as night follows the da,
hat the preference Is given to the
INK which is conducted alorg
he safest and most conservative
lines.
Should anyone care TO pursue
his line Of thought further they
re cordially invited to address
he President. Carroll S Page ,tr
be Treasurer, + NJ Culver,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-23

william Sulser has been impeaeh.
ed as governor Of the great state
~ New York By the high court Of
lmpeachme which was in session
Tor several weeks aud Hon. Martin
.Giynu, the lieutenant governor Il
nov the governor Mr. Glyun Is a
nsw spaper man Of Albany and has
had a very successful political car
eer ~ far lie now will be put TO
the supreme test.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE The house aud iot
belonging 10 the r. N. Turrey cs-
tate on the east road OF East Dor
Eea Village, Also 500 acres noun.
tain land,
Address NJ, r HERRlCR.
2T-2w North Dorset. w
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
NO APPETITE.

Louise-Troubled with loss of appe- tite, isn't she?
 Julia-She doesn't even want to eat the things that the doctors forbid.- Life,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-06
# CDNsT|PATED Or
BILIOUS ''GASCARETS"
FOR SICK HEADACHE, SOUR
STOMACH, SLUGGISH LIVER
AND BOWELS.
Get a lO-cent box.

NItl Il Iu"Ceul UbA.
Take a Cascaret tonight to
cleanse your liver, stomach and
bowels. and you will surely feel great
by morning. You men and women
who have headache, coated tongue.
can't sleep. are bilious. nervous, up
set. bothered with sick, gassy, dis
ordered stomach, or have backachc
aud feel all worn out. Are you keep
ing your bowels clean with Cascar-
cts-or merely forcing a passageway
every few days with salts, cathartic
pills or catsor, oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigcsted and fcrmenting food
end foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry og the con-
stipatcd waste matter and poison
from the intestincs and bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight viii
strengthen you out by morning. A
1O-cent box from your druggist
means healthy bowel action; a clear
head aud cheertulncss for months.
Don't forget the children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-06
WARD LINES
/. DETERMINED
CITY COUNCIL DIVIDES CITY
INTO EIGHT WARDS PRO
VIDED BY CHARTER.
ALL OLD WARDS LOSE THEIR
IDENTITY EXCEPTING THE
FIRST.

The division of the City OF Fair
mont into eight wards as provided
by the new charter; was made by the
city council at II special meeting.
Under the new arrangement all the,
old wards lose their identity, except
the First ward. which will remain
approximately the same as now.
Council also provided for voting pre-
cincts in each of the eight wards.
but no change has been made III
these from the present arrangement.
The official boundaries of each Of
the wards is as follows:
First Ward.
Tho First ward shall consist Of all
the territory Of said city included
within the following boundaries,
that IS to say: beginning at point
ut tile southwest end Of Clinton
street Gin the outer line of the ter
ritory described in sections |, .. etc.
of chapter 81 Of the said Acts on
l1913) and running thence with said
outer line to tho cast bank of the
Monongancla river with its mean
dcrs) to & street (whcrc the center
of said street ends at said riVer):
thence running with the center OF
said G street to Maryland avenue;
thence running with the center OF
said Maryland avenue to B street:
thence running with the center OF
said E street to Owens avenue and
with Owens avenue to Morgantown
avenue: thence running with the
center Of said M0rgantown avenue
to its intersection with Raymond
street; thence with the center Of
Haymond street TO its intersection
with State street. and across State
street to the cencr OF Sterling street,
and thence running with the center
of Sterling street to Clinton street;
thence running with the center OF
Clinton street to the place Of begin
ming.
Second Ward.
The Second ward shall consist OF
all the territory of said city includ-
ed within the following boundaries,
that is to say: All of the said terri
tory described in sections /, 2, etc.,
of chapter 81 Of said Acts of 1913,
living on the cast side OF the Monon-
gahcla river that is not included In
the boundaries of said First ward as
above designated and established.
Third Ward.
The Third ward shall consist OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-06

traction company, by a curve. to the
right, with a radius Of 301.5 feet,
distance Of 21S feet; thence still
following said right Of way. by a
curve to the left, with radius of
334S.7 feet for distance of AL
feet; thence still by right of way
and continued passing the point of
curve 497 feet to a stake; thence
north is degrees Is minutes west
sol feet to Il hickory tree corner to
present city limits and to the for
mer limits of the Town Of West Fair
mont; thence north II degrees II
minutes 4. 1876 feet. crossing the
Clarksburg pike and Locust avenue
line of the Mononganela Valley