davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
This Same Jesus You Cruelty Afresh
TOdaj.

BY seiecting lis Law and Prophets.
which is His foundation, Eph. II, 20.
Build on the law aud the prophets,
Jesus Christ the chief corner stone But
il accepted see how all comes into har
mony with the Divine Will to build up
His house, Eph. II, l722 But to-
day as of old the majority try to build
on the tradition OF their foreparents.
Titus | l3 IA and Mark VII. 10, and
reject the gospel message Of light God
has given us for this day and this time.
For AS The reformers gave 4 message
for their time, ID Thess. II, 10 reads
[revised versionl and now We know
that which restrainetl to the end that
he may be revealed in His own season.
A season for all things. There was
time to warn Ninevab; a time of warn
Jag of the flood; and time to warn
the world Of Christ's soon coming Ito
dayl to prepare for the Judgment.
And Gods true church will have
these gifts id it: apostles, prophets,
evangelists, pastors, teachers, etc.
Epb. ~, II What for' For the
perfeeting Of the saints Gods people
land for the tdifying Of the body of
Christ the church, Eph Nv, II 10
There is one body, one spirit, even as
ye are called in one hope Of your call
ing, one lord, one faith, one baptism.
one God aud Father of all. who is
above all aud through all. and ia you
all, but unto every one Of MS is given
grace according to the measure of the
gift of Christ; Eph. ~, as and IA 10;
also Eph. -.
Endea,oring to keep the unity Of the /
'pirit IN the bond Of peace, Eph. Nv, /
I1-ls and Eph. II, II. Preached peace
o yon affair OF, all IN unity. without
reed or form, only thus saith the
lord. Luke II, II Is. Christ a SAY.
our, great Joy, foi there is way man
an make peace with the ruler Of the
Universe. Peace and good will 10 all
men. a Saviour viii save us from our
ins il We let him. John XIV, n. Yet
lot peace with the wicked but variance
BECAUSE they love not God. Maui. X,
! 10 end Of chapter; aud that il Is the
'nfpose Of God 70 restore the unity of
be church ~ The last days, ~ evident
rom the prophecies. lsa. LII. s. Thy
Tatchman iof God shall lift up the
dice, with the voice together shall they
ing. for they shall see eye 10 eye.
hen The Lord shall bring again Zion.
sa LII. l.
ADV. 4.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
Estate Of William C. Mason.

Order Of Notice Guardians Applica-
ton ~ Sell Real Estate.
STATE ~ VERMONT. District Of Man.
chester, a.
The Hono5abis Ir0bats Cunt tn1 ne Dis-
frict dforesqid
TO sli persons interested Ia IN tbs estate
~ William o. Mason
0HtETis0i4~
WnrRyAs application IA writing bath
besn made ~ this Court ~ the guardian ~
william q. MASON for license 10 sell real 90
TATE ~ said ~nfd. WIS All the real estate Ia
the state ~ Sermont owned by and stand.
ing Va the name Of said William g. Mason.
Representing that ne sale thereof for tha
PURPOSE Of putting tba proceeds ~ such sais
NJ Interest ~ Investing tbs sans IN stocks
~ other real sstatT. ~ using the awaits
thereof for the teneilt ~ said ward ~ tus
lav directs souiJ b. beneficial fOf said Ward
NnEhgnFoki the shid court appointed
and assigned the III day ~ October
igl6, At tue Probate Dffigs ln Manchester, ia
said District, 70 hnaf ana decide upon sal1
application ana petition. and Drder.d that
public notice thereof - D. given 10 AIi psf-
order. togsther With tbe time ana place u
bearing. three weeks sugeeszlgeiy ia the
Manchester J0pENAL, neNspapeF sbieh
dire Aiates ia thr neishisJfHup1 III those per-
sons Intefsfestsd - said estate. all III which
publications !. al b. previous ~ tbe day as.
signed for hearing.
IHsaFfOAE, you are hefeDy nOtinsd 10
app"af Defofe said aoast. az tbs giins and
place assigned, th1u ana fhaFs ~ said Court
W make your objections 90 the Granting ~
sueh license II yOU ses cause.
Given unlsT iny hand al Maa, hostsr Ia
'aid District, this r7tl aay u sept. 1918
~ EDWAhD GRIFFITH. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
FOREST NOTES.

Squirrels collect much of the seed
used for planting by the forest ser
vcie.
A growing scarcity OF willow. gen
orally used for wooden shoes IN
Europe. is leading TO an adoption OF
poplar
Torrey pine, a distinct California
species. has been found IN only two
Isolated localities In the southern
part Of the state,
One hundred acres on the Florida
national forest will be sown TO mari
time pine seed this fall. Maritime
pine is the source of the French tur-
pen'ine industry
San Francisco recently received il
first cargo of lumber from Tongass
national forest, Alaska. The ship
ment consisted of 100000 feet OF
Sitka spruce, -
Three native species OF larch tur-
nish timber In the United State,
One grows in New England and the
lake states, another in the Pacific
northwest, and the third In the
high mountains OF the northern
Rockies European larch has been
planted extensively in the prairie
sstates.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16

Binds Alark-brsatcd and Eoldea
plovtr. iacksnipe and yelowlegs, sep
TENDER 70 December Is: Excep
tons ID New England Maine, Mas
saehuseits New Hampshire and
Rhode island from August 10 TO
December 4 The shore birds named
above are the oaly species that may
b. legally Killed for tive years under
Che new Federal Regulations an
small plover sandplpors or peeps
aud grassbirds" are protected at
all times. All migratory game birds
are protected from suns To sun
rise throughout the United States.
aud 10 Vermont rails are protected
until the year 1918. There Is a
close season on wood ducks III New
England until September, 1915 IN
regulation Of the collecting OF birds
for scientific purposes is left 10 the
several states
EDWARD HOWE FoRBUSH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
DOMINO Fortunes.

Most children have u box of dom
mos In the house Did yon know that
there is way of telling fortunes with
domlnos? Try to learn their significance
and when your friends come tell them
their future prospects Lay the dom.
mos on the table with their faces
down. shuttle them, then draw one and
see the number Here are the mean.
ings:-
Double six You will receive money,
SiX-hve-Golng to place of amusement.
Six-four- You win have trouble
Six-three- You viii ride In an auto.
Six-two- You will receive a present
Six-one- You will give charity.
Sx-blank- You viii suffer
Double five You viii move TO another
house
Five-four You viii buy property.
Five-three-- You Will receive visit
Two You will take a water trip,
Five-one- You will have romance
Double four You viii treat crowd
Four-three--A false alarm at your house
Four-two- Beware Of thieves
Four-one-- Trouble with friend
Four blank You'll get "A letter.
Double three sudden wedding.
Three-two You will lose money
Three-one- A great discovery at hand.
Double two YOU have a rival
Two-one- You viii have a quarrel
Two-blank- You viii get good news
Double one--You will find something.
One-blank- Success will award you,
Double blank Bad luck.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
Estate of Marian Beauyals.

Order Of Notice Allowance OF Account.
STATE or VERMONT, District Of Man
chester ~.
The Hon0rabe Protaie Cart tor he M.
trict Aforesaid.
To all persons interested Ia the estate ~
Marian Beauyais. late OF Dorset. Ia said
District, deceased,
GfEFTIN0l
WHEREAS said Court has assigned the
zh day OF October next for examining aud
allowing the account of the adpinlstf htUr
OF the estate Of said deceased aud fora decree
81 the residue ~ said estate To tue lawful
Of the same. and ordered that
public notice thereof b. given 10 all pef.
SONS interested IN said estate by pub
fishing this order three weeks successfully
previous TO the dag assigned Ia the Man.
chester Journal, "a newspaper published at
Manchester Ia said District.
THEREFORE,, you ARE hereby nf TN u 10
appear ut the Probate Office IA Manchester
III said District. on the day assigned. then
and there to contest the allowance Of sald
account II you see cause, aud 10 establish
your right ~ heirs, leghtees nfd lawful
claimants To snid residue.
Given under ND hnnd this Nth day of
1919,
u EDWARD GHfFFITH. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
COLORADO MARBLE rOR LIN.
coin MEMORIAL.

The whlte marble Of which the
great f2.0oo, 600 a.incoln memorial
,sssple is to be- built on the banks
u the Potomac 10 Washington Is 10
come from the sopfis national forest
colorado.
Thls Is said TO be the first great
building 81 the east 10 be construct
ed ~ this stone. known 10 the build
lng trades AS Denver marble, though
much VI Il has been used as an In
terror finish IN public buildings. In
the west notable example OF It's
use is found In the now federal
building Ia Denver.
While the marble quarries are In
1.-The midst Of the national forest
they are on private land secured un-
der the laws by which areas bearing
deposits Of building stone are dis
posed o. by the government Under
the law prospcctors can locate and
secure title 10 mineral deposits on
the national forests just as they can
on the open public domain. The
marble company which owns the qua
ries Is a large user OF national for
est timber in the working Of It's
properties, situated near Marble,
Colo.
The history Of the company is sal
20 be OF considerable interest, as rep
resenting indomitable enterprise
against difficulties. The country in
which the marble deposits occur is |
extremely rough and precipitous, an
for a long time was inaccessible be-
cause Of a lack OF transportation IA
eilities. Large sums had TO be ex-
pended before the stone could be
got out and brought to market, Up
10 1907, when the product first be-
gan to attract attention it is said
that 100000 had been expended In
developing the property.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
IN MEMORIiM.

In the death Of Mrs Fayett
/. Farnum her many friends aud ac-
quainetnances have met with an ir-
reparable loss. Alwars quiet and III.
assuming she made and kept for
,flends all whom she met. Although
naturally of a delicate constitution
and having many hours OF WEAKNESS
and pain, she ALWAYS cheerfully "at-
tended to the ways OF her house
hold Her children rise ~ and
call her blessed, her husband also
and praiseth her She wa mEch
in church work and gladly
gave strength and time to assist
when needed Was a member OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union for many years always wearing
the white ribbon, From her earliest
childhood she was passionately fond
of music and sang alto in the church
choir for many years, singing there
the last Sunday she attended church
before she went home to sing in
the heavenly choir and meet her
lear friends waiting on the other
side where there Is no more parting,
nor any more pain. nor any more
,rying.
None knew her but to love her,
None named her but 10 praise.
Alta Ayr Farnum was born in
'eru. Vt. January Bird. 1858; daugh |
ter of Elijah and Angelina tEddy) |
'imonds. Jan 22nd. 1873 she mar
led Fayette | Farnum and moved
o Manchester Depot 10 the house
where she lived until her death, on
eptember 30th. She leaves a hus
and. Fayette l. Farnum, son Les
er r Farnum, and one sister Mrs
l.. Byard Of Southboro. Mass. 20
lourn her loss,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16

May gsnEs@ hare alrpAsy Fs~erv
- escs fof d.sEiars in the Orange
alrsaruBent whirh wiii Ne rg.od
.satnrt . the thea ih'a FeAr
he llAnao.ph Agricultural iehool
u to ulste nn iniarvgiar eahibfy
gat a. wln mauy o,her schools
ne is1ures amonE tae many rsl
NJ 81 conducted viii b. sAs coa
sea Il ihe sep Englapa Federation
q Agricultural stpdsats Al the
agricultural Colleges 10 New Eng
Land via he represented IN the cop-
nsg b team u stadsnts
An railroads Will sell excursion
Fasaa and rpoc a. train will be ran
over the Central Vermont the big
day. Nov g.
A postal card addressed 70 the
secretary AZ White River Junction,
VI. will br1nE program and
premium list
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16

Ghosts hold carnival ON Halloween
and many and weird are the tricks
and schemes prepared for that night
Entertaining Is entirely informal and
1t adds to the fun II the gathering he
held IN barn. a loft. a kitchen or
even cellar II IL good plan for one
of the older girls to disguise herself
as witch. The illustration above
shows an excellent costume thrill
Ing pastime is TO seat all guests upon
the floor around large muslin sheet,
In an absolutely dark room. While
the witch tells n blood curdllng story
objects ARE passed around
underneath the sheet from hand to
hand A kid glove stuffed with bran
and soaked in ice water for an hour
Is as clammy n hand as one could
wish Peeled white grapes, Icy cold,
make loose eyes cold boiled maca,
roni and spaghetti will represent mus
cles, a toy mouse and spider. hot
baked potato and n prickly burr add
interest. while plaster OF paris skull
could be added for the climax.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
INTEREST ~ THE VERMONT
STATE CORN SHOW STATE
WIDE.

Indications that the State Corn
Show 10 be held Windsor, Nov 5,
6. u. IL TO be- more state vide than
during the previous exhibitions mani
&c q themselves in every mail
The swanton BOARD Of Trade
mean that their section shall be
heSTd from for their local boys club
viii compete for statewide honors.
The Addison Coaa,y Corn Show II 70
be held Just before the dates for
the big state Show IN order that the
best exhibits may be exhibited At thu
Stat. SHOW
Wipdham County u making eS
tlasYa preparation. and il h. eA-
pesiel that many other sections q
ihc state alli BE- heard from scon.
The offer o. the White River Rall
rad N stirring 40 the men along
thai line
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
Progressive Party Of Vermont 10
Run Full Ticket.
Montpelier. Vt, Oct. s, 1913
The Manchester Journal,
Manchester. VI.

Montpelier. Vt, Oct s, 1913
The Manchester Journal
Manchester. VI.
Gentlemen;
win you kindly publish the fol-
lowing announcement That the
Progressive Party Is planning to put
into the field next year in the state
of Vermont full ticket includine
candidates for all state and county
officers; alec Congressional aud Sem
atorial candidates for the United
States House and Senate aud we pro
pose TO push vigorous campaign
IRON now on. The Progressive Par
~ Is not planning or has not plan
ned for fusion movement with ell
thor Of the old line parties. Any In
formation which has gone into the
press, based or any resolutions BY
our State Committee, which were
passed simply for the purpose OF in
wiling people 10 support our plat
form and candidates, should not mis-
lead anyone 20 think that we have
contemplated fusion. We propose 10
conduct clean campaign with our
own party platform, and with our
own party ticket We are planning
10 hold meetings within the next
month Ia both the first and second
districts. with the lion. Victor Muir.
dock u Kansas as our speaker
Yours very truly.
CHARLES n. THoMp8oN,
Chairman OF the State Executive
Committee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
Commissioners Notice.
ESTATE Of Titus Mewaync.

The undersigned, having been nppoin ted
by the Honorable Probate Court for the uis-
tlict OF Manchester, commissioners, To no.
eeive, examine, and adjust ali claims aud
demands of all persons against the estate OF
TITUS McWayne, late Of Manchester,
In said District, deceased, aud nil claims ex.
hibtod in offset thereto. hereby give notice
that We Will meet for the purpose aforesaid
at the late residence of the deredont Ia
the Town OF Manchester IN said District on
the 18th day OF Aprll next, from o'clock
T.. NJ, until O'Clock Il. NJ, on said day, aud
that six months from the llth day uf oct
A. u. 1918, ~ the lime limited by snld court
for said creditors TO present their claims to
Us for examination ANA allowance.
Dated ut Manchester this 18th day Of Oct.
A. ID. 1913.
Jesse r. EATON 49,
PARK H V. BALDWIN 'o"''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
Care should be taken to avoid setting
the clothing on fire from the candles.
The BIarney Stone.

The blarney stone is .ine game foI
a Halloween and Is considerable fun,
A stone should be treated to gener-
Gus bath of whitewash and be placed
in the center Of large table, A round
one Is best Tell how the fairies have
placed spell upon It and great good
fortune will attend any one who sue
ceeds In kissing 1t after having been
blindfolded and turned around three
times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
Estate Of Fred B. Kilburn

Order of Notice Allowance of Account.
STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Man
chester, rs.
The honorable PROBATE Cont for NE Dis
riet 1foresaid.
To nil persons interested IN the estate Of
Fred u. kilburn late { Manchester, In said
DISTRICT deceased, GREETING {
WHEHEAs said Court has assigned the
I'D day Of Oct, next, at l0o'clock u. M, for
examining aud allowing the account Uf
the Administer Of the estate OF said
deceased, and for decree OF the resi-
due Of said estate to the lawful claimants Of
the same, and ordered that public notice
thereof be given Ia all persons Interested
IN said estnteby publishing this order three
weeks suceessiyeIy previous 70 the day us.
signed, Ia the Manchester journal, u news
paper published ut Manchester IN saia Dis'
trict.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified TO
appear al the Probate once IN Manchester
In said District, on the day assigned. then
and there to contest the allowance Of said
account n you see cause, and To establish
your right Ms heirs, legntees ana lawful
claimants 10 said residue.
Given under my hand, this nth day Of
1918
y EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
Federal Cooperation Tor Good
Roads.


Secretary Houston OF the depart.
ment o. agriculture says that the
state and federal governments shoui
work together for highway improve
nient la order THAI large proper
tion Of the money annually spent for
road construction may not be wastes'
In hd own department the office
Of public roads has been demon
strating the value OF proper road
building by the construction q cer-
tain object-lesson roads, and the
forest service is carrying out his
idea Of national and state cooper
alton la road building. The law re-
quires that ten per cent Of the gross
receipts from the national forests
shall be spent In the states IN
which the forests are situated.
This money ds expended for road inn
proyement under direcet control OF
the secretary OF agriculture.
The amount appropriated under
this act. based on the receipts OF
the national forests for the i'iscal
year ending June 80, 1918, is s234.-I
63S.6S. From the 1912 receipts for
nh ten per cent road item. there
is an additional s134,S31.10. which
} still available.
In administering the ten per
cent road fund, forest officers
with the actual plans and
expenditures in the neigh borhood
OF Their forests have, in almost all
cases, secured an equal or larger
fund from state author
tiles for the building OF certain
pieces OF road.
With the money thus expended
many important roads are being
built or put In repair One on
the Wyoming national forest, six .
miles long, makes accessible to I
farmers a large body of n mber and
opens up region of great scenic |
beauty. In northwestern Arizona.
part OF the fund will be used lin
with the LeFevre-Bright
Angel road, important because ii
makes accessible to tourists the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado In
lne place, the Ocean to Ocean High
was crosses the Apache national
'orest, Arizona, and on this project
he forest service and the local au
.horities cooperated enthusiastical-
y. On the Florida national forest
n western Florida steel bridges and
graded roads have, under the slim
Illus of this fund, taken the place
# corduroy, bog, and sand.
The federal road fund is now
valuable in all national forest states
# the west. Just as fast as re-
urns come in, the forestry officials
ay, a similar fund will become
valuable in states in which eastern
10 onal forests are being secured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16

but From Tone of HIS Letter One
Mould Feel Sure He Was
Present.

Editor Journal
II seems beyond question tina,
your Fair" this year vas rotten.
VIII the superintendent dare 70
make he sworn statement required
by Law Is an interesting question.
The money put enio the treasury by
licensing those detestable whirl-i-
magles and dice throwing rigs
should burn the marrow bones Of
those receiving II. thus rendering
themselves crlminaliy liable. az /
the situation.
only one fair yei heard from was
decent. the Drattleboro Fair. altho
special PROMISES ahead were made
FOR your Fair. A4et us 10; be fool
"a next year bat keep away from
Inc many Others. forapon the whole
ihey are q curse 10 the community
nj. J. HAPGoOD
Peru. VI, Oct. 3. 1913.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16

We wish TO thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who by help
fnl deeds. beautiful flowers, aud
words Of sympathy have endeAsored
10 tighten our sorrow during She H.
ness and death o. our loved one.
Fayette l. FaFnnm.
Lester r. Farnun
Mrs.. John l.. Byard
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16

Ws arc IN rereipt o. booster sdi-
ts.p Y ,ua weat rolt, Neb,t ke-
pa.licau Tor which no douts We are
and.f obagaiiots 10 our o,d triena
...a ~ - "a. Formerly % thls to@n
bst tor maay years q the above
pIsce, Rhcre be Is president Of the
M,at Point National Bank.