davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
"The Chimes of Normandy" and Cru
hers Trained Animals.

Minnie, the largest elephant IN
captivity. viii be one Of the features
introduced In the Aborn Opera Com
pany's stupendous revival OF "The
Chimes OF Normandy" which viii be
presented at the Bennington Opera
1House, Wednesday, Oct 10. Seven
ty-fiva people and own orchestra.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
Dorset, Oct. 10th, 1913

other personal property VIII be sold a
public auction 10 the highest bidder n
the residence Of John Fisher in
Dorset, Oct. 10th, 1913
commencing at 10 o'clock a. IN. De
scribed as follows:
bay mare, Junia, wgt. about 800
! brown horse, Charlie, " 100
bay mare. Kitty, " 1000
COW, age . years.
cow, age 1 yrs. Holstein,
! heiier, Holstein, 2 yrs. old,
twd. seated heavy wagon, dbl. box
] three seated canopy top wagon.
two seated canopy top Surveys witt
poles and shafts.
two.seated canopy top surrey, nat
ura wood, with pole and shafts.
; single carriages.
buggy wagons, open
buggy wagon, natural wood.
. slngle cutters,
long sleigh, two seated,
] set heavy traverse sleds.
long sled.
2 light wagon poles.
pairs shafts.
! moving machine, Worcester Buck
eye, new this season.
! moving machine, old, Mccormack
hay tedder. Wood.
horse rake. Worcester.
weeder, Eddy.
spring tooth harrow.
2 cnltyators.
stone boat.
Iron kettle,,l or ~ barrels.
Bone cutter
Straw cutter.
Lot Of chains, blankets, robes,
whips, etc.
Set heavy harness.
sets light double harness.
sets single harness.
Grindstone.
Set gravel plank.
Shovels, forks, etc.
Also one piece of Real Estate known
as the billiard lot, containing about
Is acres; and one piece containing 4
acres with barn thereon, known as the
Jas. Reed place,
Terms of sale, Cash.
Dorset, VT, Sept 18th 1918.
n. McWayne, Agent.
Robinson d Huntington, Auctoneers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
ARLINGTON.

&C. d. Gilchrist OF Lynn, Mass,
is spending week at his home
here.
Miss Mary Stakeholder Of Brat
tle1oro was the guest Of Mrs. Mary
Adams over Sunday.
Roy Beaudry of Adams, Mass,
spent Sunday with his brother,
Mrs. Edgar Body and family
are at Mrs. CHEMISTS for a. month.
The o. F.. S. gave a farewell
reception for Mr.. and Mrs. r. H..
Walker at the home OF G. d. How
ard last Tuesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker have gone to Orleans
where they are to make their fa-
ture home.
"A very pretty wedding took
place in st. Columbo's church We'd
Hesday mor1ng of last week when
Miss Aileen NJ Somers Of this
place and Charles e. Reid of Pitts
field, Mass, were married. The
bride was gowned In white char
melise and wore veil. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Margaret
Somers, who wore white over yellow
The best man was Robert Cullinan
of this place. A reception was held
at the home of the blShe's mother,
Mrs. Mary Somers. Mr. and Mrs.
Reid left on the afternoon train for
short trip, after which they VIII
reside in Pittsfield. Mrs. Reid has
been operator at the local telephone
exchange for several years. The
bride received many beautiful pre-
sents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
MANCHESTER DEPOT.


f. l. Farnum, l.. +. Farnum and
Mrs. John l.. Byard wish through tie
columns OF the Journal to thank all
who in any way assisted them dur
ing the recent Illness and DEATH of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
MANCHESTER CENTER.

/ NtNSnESIEIt YEN IfI.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Roberts are
/ spending few days in Boston
st. Margarets Guild met with
Miss May Whipple Tuesday after
noon.
- o Eddy has purchased the
wheel wright business of the es-
tate OF Thomas Reyi.
MIR and Mrs. l.. II. Thompson
entertained Edward Barber Of Rut-
land on Sunday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaw and
child of Pittsfield. Mass, are spend
ing few days in town.
Charles S, Rob nson leaves this
week for Philadelphia, Pa, for a
few weeks stay
Mrs Chas Dunbar and Mrs
Aaron Reed were TN Bennington on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Marsden
will be In New York this week to
Ntness the great base ball games
~ beautiful Litany Desk, the
gift of DR.. and Mrs w. d. Nc
KIM was consecratod at Z.oni church
last Sunday morning.
William WI to and family who
have been living on the west road
during tn summer have moved to
Miss Hanamans tenement.
Charles Brewster and family,
who have been living in Rutland,
have moved back and are occupying
II. l.. Benson's tenement.
"A variety shower was given
Miss Bertha Smith recently in hon
or OF her approaching marriage to
Leon +. Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bennett
were called to Brattleboro recently
by the illness of Mrs. Bennett Is
mother, Mrs. Frank Warner.
Rev. w. II. Bamford is In
New York City this week attend
ing the 43rd triennial Episcopahian
Convention being held in that city.
MIR. and Mrs G. v. Whitman
left Wednesday for New York City
where thsy will spend Mr.. Whitman
vacation. They went down on the
Rutland excursion.
--ljr. E. L. Wyman is in New
York City as deputy from Zion
Church in attendance at the Epis-
copal'an Convention. He will be
gone two or three weeks.
Alton Morehouse Of Pittsfield,
Mass, Is assisting DIN the post Of
flee during Harry Whipple's abb
sence. Mr.. Whipple Is spending a
few days In New York City.
Several from here are in New
York City this week attending
base ball games between the New
York National League and Athletics 1
OF the American League for the
championship, among those who hay /
gone are IL. c. Whipple. Hon. r.
c. Archibald and J. C. Dean.
DORSET.
MIR. and Mrs J. H. Sheldon Wis
tied MR.. and Mrs. John Palmer al
their hoe min Hartford. n Y. for a
couple Of Aays this week
Mrs J. II. Mnsser left for her
homt In Philadelphia Tuesday She
went By automobile and was accom-
panied By the Misses Garyin and
Mas Gep
II. II. West and n5ther. Mrs s.
West are In New York City thii
week where Mr. West viii take ii
the worlds series Of base bail
games
Mr. and Mrs. NJ " Barbour
leff this week for New York City.
going IN their car Mr.. Barbour
left he family ut Albany and wen
Oh to Toledo. Ohio. where the other
memt@rs Of the family win join him
later an
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
rnrmsp,i. @rmwR ah. isia
naMnlrItn

a. q isapa~tswa ~ Tps. NJ v
VS. % iosn Monday
iiua james " lsstshelder a
~fi.pFlaa SAe 10 tbs village Nona2
Dr L.. n risfces office via B.
rApSoa esrh Thursday nntii ,urths
Dnfees Aaiv
rhs Munday Clnb xili mes.
Win M4as W y ssawiey lp Monday
sasi SEA
rFans D Mc0uirc 10 IL Ne1
fors Gip for Tsu days golni
eown mog,say afistncca
Wm n Graham iett TOE Nes
fofa city os Sunday "a ~ sone 70
q lev days on bssines.
Mlm X. u atsaie is al hel
oeis@s~ GA shrpard Ave. getting i
Ia Shape 70 clorc for the winter
u. { yaawaeensr q Morris
,osa. n. j., m@a here over sundal
AZ gasw u hts old friend. & y
0rf@
PNEUMATIcA stops Jour pain OF
6rnaas 40 Jour cold IN on. hour
Tia marvellous Applied externally
An druggists adl
The Equinox Garage has
reat q seven passenger Packard 40
,ousobie x1ih competent ohauif
~ MANA q
Franz i.orenz. the leader OF
the Equnor orchestra. Jeff with
has family on Tuesday afternoon fol
New York City.
Mise LILY Breakopf. Who has
been visiting dsh relatives Ia New
York City for the past montb. has
raurn.d 20 her home here.
Mrs, Ramsay Macnaughtan pleas.
aauy entertained the ladies' OF the
800" club At her cottage on satur-
day afternoon last
Miss Clara y Perkins OF Al
baBy, n. w.. spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr. aud Mrs, Il. q Perkins,
90 Seminary Ave
Or. and Mrs l. 4. Pierce and
daughter Marjorie. spent Sunday In
ilea iington with DR. and Mrs II J.
ioiier
lnYallds aud children should be
given Magee's Emulsion TO strength
en- the body. Never falls All drug
gists adv.
Mrs G. A. Sands has closed
her cottage al the south end of
The village and left for her home
IA r.hst Orange N. J.
Mr. and Mrs w II. Mckim, who
have been occupying c. IL Haw.
ley's "Edgewood" cottage this past
summer. left for thtr home on
Wednesday last
MIR. and Mrs C. ID. Simonds and
daughter. who have been at Hon. j
X. simonds' all summer, left Fri
day for their home in Portland,
Oregon.
The prize OF $500. offered by
the Garden Club" OF Manchester,
at the recen fair. was divided equal
~ between Mrs Eugene Bushee and
Mrs wallet.
These cool fall EVENING" Invite
one 10 place that is comfortable.
At Breitkopf's motion picture ar
cade n comfortable fire makes Il
seem like home Come In. adv.
Mis-. r. q. Tcfft had her
youngest son in Burlington the last
Of tho week and had him operated
on ut the Mary Fletcher Hospital for
ndeacies.
The Manchester Water Co. have
commenced the digging OF the
trench for the water pipes down the
hin toward the Carsden lnnwhere al
hydrant win be Installed.
Work ON the Dunbar house al
the south part Of the town. juci
south OF N. NJ. canfields, Is
gresaing finely. and when fin
will be one OF the finest Residence
n, Manchester.
MIR and Mrs q. L. Towsley
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09

DIR. Clark Burnham 81 Brooklyn.
Tor many years a summer resident OF
Manchester rnd No. Dorset, was
brough, before the municipal court IN
Bennington on Friday charged with
practising medicine la this state without
first having passed an examination and
secured license. He pleaded guilty
10 The charge aud was fined 5000 and
costs Of $40 which he paid. The
complaint IA this case was made by
DR.. w. s. Nay, secretary OF the state
board Of registration, who had been
on the look our for violations of the
law IL seems that DR., Burnham had
appeared before the board some time
since but failed to pass the required
examination. In following up such
matters DR.. Nay learned that DIR. Burn.
ham bad been practising without H.
eense and placed the matter in the
hands Of the state authorities and in
July last States Attorney Meagher
looked up the evidence in the case and
obtained the required proof upon
which the charge was brought.
MANCHESTER DEPOT.
The annual meeting OF the Re
bekah Lodges OF District No. 1.
will be held In Odd Fellows Hall on
Tuesday evening October i4th
The pies dent. Ms. Stella f. Bailey,
and other Assembly officers win be
present All Rebekahs are request
ed to attend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
AUCTION!

The livery outfit Of John Fisher and
other personal property will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder al
the residence Of John Fisher in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09

GEORGE c. HOWE GEORGE oRvls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09

Mr., and Mrs. 0. L. Towsley
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

the formers seconds gave up a towel
in the 18th round to save their man
a useless beating. Britton was ten
pounds heavier than White and this
advantage told as the fight ran on.
Charles face was out and puffed by
singing blows, but .BrittOn lacked
the knockout punch. White could
have finished the battle. He stuck to
the heavier man gamely and deserves
great credit for his showing.
Leach Cross furnished the big up
set to the dope when he put Bud An
derson of Oregon away in the 18th
round at Los Angeles. The New York
dentist sailed out in front in the first
round and completely bewildered his
opponent with his cleverness. Leach
also uncovered a singing punch. In
the second he flatted Anderson out
with fusillade of blows, and from
then until the finish did some fine
mechanical fighting, jabbing his man
until he was all in and delivering the
sleep producer when he was ready.
Anderson was out fully three minutes
and many of the fans thought he
was dead. The Northwest lad did not
land five real punches in the II
rounds. Anderson was as high as a
2-to-1 faVorite.
Johnny Dundee won an easy. de-
cision over Tommy Dixon in ten
rounds at Albuquerque, N. NJ, knock
ing his opponent down three. Dun
dee's speed was dazzling and he
timed blows with marvellous pre-
cisiOn.
Jess Willard forced Al Williams to
quit in the eighth round of their fight
at Reno. It was a waIk-Over for the
Kansas cowboy.
Wildcat Ferns was given the de-
cision over Young Denny in ten
rounds at New Orleans. Denny is a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

telling blows. A right and left to the
jaw in the eleventh round cInched
Ritchie's title and sent Rivers down
for the count. Hints of taking and a
fixed fight are coming from Frisco.
Rivers neevr before showed lack of
gameness and it is fair to believe that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

Wheat receiving no rain is claim
ed by DR.. Macdonald Of the South
African Department Of Agriculture to
be a possibility, the moisture of the
previous irregular rains to be con-
served in the soil .-,-. ~,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

he was simply battered into oblivion.
None Of these taking stories touch
Richie Willie won on the level and
won in hollow fashion.
Charlie White was unable to stand
up against his fellow hicagoan,
Jack Britton, in New Orleans, and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26

twenty-five new
buildings means in
creased population,
and more business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26
BUILDING PROSPECTS,.
Many New Buildings Are to Be Erect
ed in Denison During the
Present Year.

The building prospects for Denison
this spring were never better in the
history of the city. The Review makes
the prediction that there will be TWEEN
ty-five new buildings built in Denison
during the year 1913. Not only are
there a number of business houses
to be built, but the residence district
is to receive a stimulus. A number
of lot owners will erect dwellings and
are now making plans, and some Of
our, citizens with money contemplate
the erection of tenement houses. One
business man remarked to the Review
yesterday that he thought seriously OF
erecting a good sized double dwelling
for revenue only. Denison needs
more modern houses for rental pur
poses and the needs are to be met
this year. Twenty-Five new houses
means homes for four or five hundred
more people, and the more people the
more business for everyone.
Almost every day one hears an en-
uuiry for a house to rent, or lOca
ton to purchase. There are a mum
ber of prominent citizens of the coun
ty moving to Denison and are seeking
desirable properties. A number o.
transfers have been made the past
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26
ANARCHY PREVAILS
DOWN IN MEXICO
President Madero Betrayed by His
Generals, Arrested and Finally
Assassinated; Also Suarez
NO REASONABLE EXCUSE GIVEN
Time for Better and More Intelligent
Class of Mexicans to Assert
Their Rights.

Conditions in Mexico have constant
ly been growing worse ever since the
Diaz government was otherthrown by
the revolution instituted and carried
to a successful conclusion by Madero.
During the last few weeks little short
of anarchy has prevailed throughout
the length and breadth of the land.
progress within the last few months
that the capital city, the city of Mex
leo, has fallen into their hands and
many other sections Of Mexico have
yielded to the force of the revolution
lists.
1t was but two or three weeks ago
that young Diaz, who was held as a
prisoner, was released and he imme-
diately assumed control of the fac
tions in revolt and completed an or
ganization that drove the federals in
to complete surrender. This was
brought about in part by superior gen.
eralship and in part by a want of 10y
atty of the forces of the federal party.
The leading generals of Madero be-
trayed him and caused his arrest and
held him as prisoner until it suited
their purpose to cause his assasslna-
ton. When the hideous act was con-
summated not only was Ex-President
Madero murdered, but the same fate
befell his brother, Gustavo Ma
dero, and Pine Suarez the vice
president of the federal party. All
this dastardly conduct was brought
about after an understanding was had
between Diaz and the generals of Ma
dero, and, as we believe, It was part
Of the arrangement that both the pres
ident and his brother should not only
be betrayed but murdered.
If all the facts in connection with
this conspiracy shall become known.
the provisional president, Huerta, will
not be able to command the respect
of the good people in Mexico or any
other country.
Madero was the legally elected pres
ident of Mexico and his administra-
ton had been one of forbearance to-
ward his enemies, perhaps too much
so for the permanency of his admin
istration. 1t was in his power for
months to have taken the life of young
Diaz, if he had so desired, but his dis
position was to win over to his sup
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26
DIE ZEITUNC TO
Be CONSOLIDATED
The Paper Sold to Messrs. Finnern
& Vosgerau, Who Will Merge It
With Der Demokrat.
New Owners Contemplate Adoption Of
New Name, Possibly the
Denison HeroId.

With the current issue Die Denison
Zeitung will cease to exist, the plant
and good will having been sold to
Messrs. Finnern & Vosgerau, of Der
Crawford County Demokrat, the con-
sideration being $45OO.0O. The new
proprietors will take. charge next
week, when the Zeitung will be con-
solidated with Der Demokrat, and the
names Of both papers possibly
changed to "The Denison Herold." ="
The Denison Zeitung was established
in the early sos by Mr.. ]. Fred
Meyers, with Frank Faul as editor.
Mr.. Faul continued to edit the paper
until for political reasons company
was formed and Mr.. Faul launched
Der Crawford County Demokrat. Soon
after Mr.. Meyers sold Die Zeitung to
Mr.. Harthun, who edited the paper
until his death. The paper has al
ways enjoyed good patronage, not
only from the advertisers, but from
a subscription standpoint. At one
time Die Zeitung enjoyed a list of
subscribers doubling the list of any
other paper published in the foreign
language in this part of the state.
Since the death of Mr.. Harthun the
Zeitung has been under the immedi-
ate management of Mr.. Martin Vol
ger, who has made the paper very
readable and has been able to increase
the advertising patronage. Two of
Mr.. Harthun's sons, Hugo and Henry,
have remained with the business.
What they intend to do in the future
has not been learned,
The sale of this paper relieves the
newspaper situation in Denison very
materially, a fact the business men
will, no doubt, appreciate. 1t leaves
the city with three papers, each one
of which enjoys good circulation.
The Review, of course, will come first
with it's large list of subscribers; Der
Demokrat with the addition of the
Zeitung's list, will have circulation
in the neighborhood of 2200, which
will place it second. The three papers
will sufficiently cover Crawford coun-
ty and surrounding territories as to
enable advertisers to get best results
and at less expense than when there
were four papers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26
The GRADING OF
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
Subject Of Proper Method of Road
Grading Comes in for Good Dis
cussion at Meeting.
SHOULD USE THE SAME TEAMS
Road Boses Should Be on Hand Early
As Much Time Is Lost While
Waiting for Orders.

The good roads meeting held at the
court house last Wednesday afternoon
was we'll attended, the court room be-
ing filed to overflowing with township
trustees and road bosses who had been
| called by the county board of super
visors to attend the meeting. The
meeting was called to order at l
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon and was
presided over by J. A. Pithan, of
Stockholm township. Mr.. Mott Nc
Henry acted as secretary. The pur.
pose of the meeting was to talk over
road conditions in Crawford county
and the best methods of handling road
work. A number Of informal talks
We're made by those present which
proved both beneficial and interest
ing. The subject OF grading the pub
lie highways came up for lengthy
discussion and number of those
present told of experiences that they
had in this line Of work. It is the
opinion of number that more satis-
factory work can be done with teams
that are used continually in the haul
ing of the grader rather than break
ing in different set of horses every
few days. Horses become familiar
with the operation of the grader and
are better able to handle the work to
good advantage than are horses that
have not had experience.
Another point brought out at the
meeting and one that met with the
hearty approval of all was the fact
that township road bosses should be
on hand one-half hour before the hour
set for the commencing OF work. Il
the road boss is late, the men congre-
gate and if not familiar with the work
that is to be done, lose considerable
time waiting for orders.
The subject of road dragging came
up for discussion as we'll as other top
les that were of particular interest
to those who have the building and
maintaining of our public highways
in charge. Below We print the list of
the township trustees and road boss
es who were in attendance at the
meeting:
West Side township-Henry Schess-
ler, R. T. White, Adolph Schoenjahn,
Geo. Novotne, Emil Novotne, Axel
Linberg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26
THIRTY THOUSAND
FOR OPERA HOUSE
Articles Of Incorporation Filed With
Secretary Of State and Work to
Begin When Spring Opens.
MONDAY MEETING A LARGE ONE
Constitution and Bylaws Drafted and
Adopted-known as "Deutsche
Opernhause GeseIIschaft."

There is no question now about a
new opera house being erected in Den
ison this year, and before this time
next week the site for the new build
ing will have been purchased. Over
thirty thousand dollars worth of
stock has already been subscribed
| for and at meeting OF those behind
the project Monday afternoon it was
decided to go ahead and commence
the erection of the new building as
soon as the plans can be drawn. This
assures Denison new opera house
before the close of the present year.
The meeting held on Monday after
noon was for the purpose of incorpor-
ating and at this time the articles of
incorporation were. drawn up and will
be filed with the secretary of state
this week. The company as organized
will be known as the Deutsche Opern-
hause Gesellschaft Won Denison, and
will be composed of those who have
subscribed for stock. A constitution
and bylaws were drawn up by the
new company and everything is now
in readiness for the carrying out of
their project.
With thirty thousand dollars already
subscribed there is no question but
what the remaining twenty thousand
dollars necessary for the erection OF
a first class opera house will be forth
coming in very short time. A num-
ber of those who have already taken
stock doubled the amount at the meet
ing last Monday afternoon. A num-
ber. of people who were interested in
this Improvement hesitated to sub
scribe for stock until they were Ger.
tain that the project would be carried
out and now that this is certain there
will be no difficulty in placing addi-
tional stock.
The plans for the new opera house
have not as yet been drawn up, al
though rough draft of the proposed
plans has been made. This, no doubt,
will undergo many changes before
the final plans are drawn. 1t is the in
tention to erect handsome building
of large dimensions, composed of two
stories and a basement. On the
ground floor there will be two store
rooms, one on either side of the main
entrance to the opera house proper
We understand that renters have al
ready been found for these rooms,