davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07
FOR HOW LONG?
Manchester Raises A Pertinent CUES
ton

ton.
When a neighbor tells us that ht
has recovered from serious illness
the first question that naturally
arises Is, How long will he keel
well?" Temporary relief is one
thing, but lasting cure is altogeth
er different There Is nothing TEN
porary about the work Of Doan''
Kidney Pills as the following Man
chester Center evidence proves be
yond doubt.
A. l.. Jenkins, carpenter, Man
chester Center, VT. says: Il suffer
ed for quite while from pain'
across the small OF my back, toge
her with soreness through my
kidneys. Hearing Of Doan's kidne,
Pills. gave them a trial. They re
lieyed the pain and helped me IN
every way. have had but little
cause for complaint during the past
two years. consider Doan's Kid.
ney pills the best medicine to BE-
had. Continue publishing the en-
dorsement / have given before. SC
that other kidney sufferers may
learn how beneficial this remedy Is. :
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
aud take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07
TROTTING STALLION.
KREDO-- 1888.
Standard, American Trotting Register
Volume Is.
To THE BREEDERS OF MANOHEsT
En- AND ADJOINING rOWNs.-

Ek AND ADJOINING TOW Ms
have recently purchased OF VIM. Russell
Allen OF pittsnald, Mass. the young trot
ting colt, X redo, This young stallion was
years old April 7th. Bay In color, he standi
idhhBds high aud weighs lD pounds. ~
isn beauty va conformation aud style, viii
TINT magnificent trotting action that Is d
characteristic OF the family To which he be
longs, n. showed his breeder n mile N
2 2gls In his two year old form and could
show IN speed.
This colt II one OF the very best bred
young stations ever brought into Vermont
HIS sire is h remlln sM 81 who hns % In TIT
list, rs producing sons ana ~ producing
daughters thai have produced eNtr,m'
speed The dam 81 kredo was Busalka, dan
81 Russian 7.lsi, Isire OF Miss kushan 2.ld'4
winning tlhs3 IN 1911 on one half mile tracks
knshan II fun brother u kredo, Rusalka
sired 10y Nazatlan 2,2u ~; he by the great
Electioneer and from daughter Of Beauti
fol Bells second dam RusinA dam Of Yer
kanset 2.2ils by Belmont, sire OF ~ In tht
list, and whose daughters have produced ~
with records from 2.og ~ To z.Hi third dan
vas the renowned Miss Russell dam 81
Maud ;. sNs 81. also the greal Nutwood. III,
greatest producing stallion yet born. shs
by pilot Jr., sire OF eight IN the list and
whose daughters hay. produced " ia tht
iist Including Maud = sls 80. Jay Eye See
s.lu etc kredos dams from the fourth y
the tenth generations nre strictly thorough
bred. This young stallion VIII only have IL
he seen to b. admired.
sllnli permit him TO serve n few approved
mares the season Of lgi5at the stable OF his
owner. h. q. Bryant. kast Dorset W.
SERVICE FEE $1,000
Having complied with tn. laws OF Yer
mont Acts Of iplU shall Claim NIL rights
roncedcdby said act. Mares traded on or
not regularly returned viii be considered
with foaI A lien reserved ON all mares and
foals. All bills due March list. 1915
u. c. BRYANT,
Pc. Address Manchester Ctr, W.
Box lS7.
The border vidette., 1913-12-13
Leasers Reviving Old Mines.

Scores of old mines lie around
 loose in all the mining sections
 of the west. The hard headed
 and stiff backed leaser takes
 hold of the best of these claims,
 many of which have a history of failure, and a success follows. The reason is obvious to those
 who have been present during
 the making of that history those who first worked the claims lacked experience, or de pended upon the sale of stock to bolster up the proposition. The leaser has to make good" or lose his own money and laEor. He is always an experienced miner. In this connection an article recently written by G. $. Johnson, an eminently success ful mining man, hits the nail on the head. In part it is as fol lows: Whatever be the line of endeavor in which one engages. broad : experience in that par ticular direction is of tremend- ous importance. or mining this is especially true. Indeed, ! be- lieve it may be truthfully stated that broad experience is more essential to success in mining than in any other industry of which I am aware. A broad eX- perience in mining, which in wolves some successes and some disappointments, is absolutely essential to the development of keen mining judgment. Tech nical u training, integrity, enthu- siasm and persistence are all inn portant qualifications in success ful mining operations, but all these without extensive practical experience are very likely to fall short of success. These qualif- cations, however, together with that essential experience, make a com mbinatiOn that certainly will bring success in generous meas ure.'
The border vidette., 1913-12-13
Arizona's Big Mining Payroll.

Employed in Arizona mining operations are more than 1000 men, about 20 per cent of these in the production of copper. They will earn and distribute in the present year more than $50, : GOO, eco. They are the best paid miners, mill and shelter oper- atives ill the world, and their skill is second to none. As a whole there is no more content ed group of workers, and no other group with more right to satisfaction wi h conditions. They find, and always have found employers in ArizoL a ready to meet them more than half way, and generally provid= ing ahead of need or demand. At no one of the established, producing, dividend paying cop per properties of the present day in Arizona will there be a single employe live long enough in the natural span of life, to see labor at that property ended. - Bisbee Daily Review.
The border vidette., 1913-12-13
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Float Gold AmaIgamating Company.

Location of principal place of business, Los Angeles, Califor- mia.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a meeting of the direct OTIS held on the 3rd day of De- cember, 1913, an assessment of fifty (5O) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the said corporation, paya ble on or before January 19, 1914, to Nicholas J. Kunny, Secretary of the said Float Gold Amalga- mating Company, at the office of the said company, No. 327 North Buena Vista street, Los Angeles, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 18th day of January, 1914, will be de- linquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment is made be- fore, will be sold on the 16th day of February, 1914, to pay the delinquent assessment, to- gether with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 NICHOLAS J. KUNNY,
 Secretary of the Float Gold Amalgamating Compa my, whose office is located at No. 327 North Buena Vista street, Los An geles, California. 1213-3t.
The border vidette., 1913-12-13
MINES BRING MILLIONS.
Foreign Syndicate to Take Over Quick
 silver Property Near Phoenix.

For $2, 5OO,OO the Sunfiower Cinnabar Mining company will sell it's holdings, sixty five miles ricOpa county, to a foreign syn dicate.
 This decision was reached Saturday afternoon at a special meeting of the stockholders at the office of Attorney J. W. Thompson in the Fleming block. All of the $354, GOO worth of shares issued were represented except about S1O,OOO
 A resolution was passed plac- ing the matter in the hands of the board of directors, which is made up of Dr. J. w. Floss, c. N. Sears, Thompson and Mrs. Maud J. Kay. The board is au- thorized to sell to the foreign syndicate unless a better offer is made. of course.
 The sale will net each stock holder, after the payment of all expenses S8 a share. The stock holders were unanimous in their vote to sell.
 The Sunfiower company has fifteen claims. It's mine is en- tirely quicksilver and according o.records is the biggest develop Cd quicksilver mine in the world. It has the highest grade of ore and the largest body in place, it is said.
 The present mana agement took hold of the property last May and since that time made it a we'll developed producing mine. Twelve hundred feet of develop ment work has been done on the claims and total of $15, ,OCO has been spent in development work. The company has it's own plant and prepares it's product for the market right on the ground. It is expected that several ship ments will be made before the deal is closed. .-Ariz. Gazette.
The border vidette., 1913-12-13

Practically $8OCO was added to the cOffers of the State by the decision of Attorney General Bullard in the case of the amount of assessment taxes each fire insurance company should pay on business contracted by unauthorized companies doing business within the state.
 This week A. B. Richmond, for the Mines Company of America, made a deal whereby the mines of the Arabian Mining company, in the Union Pass sec tion, were taken over. These mines embrace the old Irdepen- dence and other mines, t Myers Well, on the old stage road to Hardyville and Fort Mohave, on the Colorado river The past several years the property has been under development by Robert Brannock, one of the largest owners of the n.ines.- Mohave Miner.
The border vidette., 1913-12-13
Arizona Cattle Growers Association.

The Arizona Cattle Growers Association will hold their an- nual convention at Tucson, on January 9th and 9th, 1914, and in order to make this event a big success, every member as well as every one engaged in the live stock industry, should be in attendance. There will be many important matters considered at the convention, among them:
 1st. Methods of handling the range so that the best interests of all will be secured
 2nd. Leasing state lands for grazing purposes. As the state law now stands, no more than GAO acres can be leased by one individual or firm, and in order to change this law, it will be necessary to amend the Consti- tuition. The question of initiat- ing an amendment to the cons titutiOn, allowing more land than 64O acres to be leased by one individual or firm, will be brought before the cOnven tiOn. This is very important matter to stOckmen.
 3rd. Matters relatives to car demurrage, speed guarantee for stock shipments, and the proper handling of stock shipments in transit. These are very import ant items and the chairman of the Arizona Corporation Com mission will be present to get the statements of the Associa- tiOn.
 4th. The fencing of Indian re- servations would be a great bene- fit to stockmen running cattle near Indian reservations. Re solutions should be forwarded to the Department of Indian Affairs, recommending this.
 9th. The building of an Inter- national fence, would be a great protection to the StOckmen of the state, especially those near the line. The matter of requesting our representative in congress tq-oFeS REiation by the Y 5UTTdT UOVGTnTnp1IC TOT JnIS purpose, will be considered.
 9th. The ways and means of bounties on lOafer wolves and mountain lions will be con- sidered. This is very important as this animals have become serious menace to StOckmen.
 Arrangements will be made with the railroads for a reduced rate from all stations in Arizona.
The border vidette., 1913-12-13
Notice to Stockholders.

The First National Bank, Mo- gales, Arizona, Dec. 8th, 1913.
 To the Stockholders:
 Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of this bank for the election of directors and for the transaction of other le- gitimate business will be held at the banking rooms of said bank, Nogales, Arizona, on January 18th, 1914 at goo a. m.
 BRACEY CURTIS,
 12-13 St. President.
The border vidette., 1913-12-13

PARTNER WANTED. A young man of many years experience in the business of raising and handling cattle on the range in Santa Cruz county, is in a posi- tiOn to take from 500 to 1000 head of cattle on the shares for five years or more. For parti- culars address Box K, Nogales. Arizona adv.
The border vidette., 1913-12-13
.as. s,>if aass1c i-esr1c. off ToI1rorrovs--

He who pins his faith on Mex ico and backs that faith with his money will win. The biggest is Mexico and the man who has the courage and the foresight to invest his money in Mexico now while properties may be had at low price will as certainly be rewarded for his faith as were the investors in the western United States when that section of America was in the formative period of it's existence. Mexico is the land of tomorrow. It is destined to be the scene of the worlds next great industrial movement and it's ultimate fut- ure is as assured as is that of it's big neighbOrs on the north, the United States and Canada.
 Don't brood ever the idea that Mexico will collapse; that it is going to ruin and lapse into a state of chronic anarchy, revolu- tion and loot. Nothing of the kind. Mexico is too big and too important in the worlds work; too rich in natural resources to be permitted to sink back into savagery. A country that is the leading silver producer of the world; that ranks third in the production of petroleum; that js one of the leading countries of the world in the production of gold, lead, zinc, and other me- tals, is not going to fade from the earth just yet.
 Mexico has had dark days during the past three years, many of them and may have mere and darker ones. She has had days that have tried the courage of her friends and well wishers, but such days have come to all nations in the making. All nations have been welded together by blood and suffering and all have known the tramp of armies and have heard the roar of battle and strife. Such is the common lot of nations. But when the clouds are black est in Mexico we know that back of the clouds the sun is shining and that it again will shine up- on unhappy Mexico, and that Mexico will again be the Mexico of old, happy, cOntented, pros porous and progressive nation. The Mexican Mining Journal.
The border vidette., 1913-12-13

FOR SALE under vaIue-Fur- nished house of four rooms, etc. Three fine building lots. E. J. Pellegrin, Nogales, Ariz. Adv.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-21
LOWELL

Miss Lucy Souther of North Hyde
Park is visiting her friend, Mrs. Susan
Stebbins.
Julius Gonyeau is confined to his bed.
suffering greatly from injuries to his
back, received in fall.
Fred Stewart and Stillman Ring of
Morrisville attended the funeral of
their uncle, David Stewart.
Mrs. A. A. Burton and children have
joined Mr.. Burton at Willimantic,
Conn.,, where they formerly lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Besaw of Irasburg
visited lately at Rock Snider's, and
Miss Mamie Snider was at home from
Troy over Sunday.
Mrs. N. F. Hutchinson has been
suffering again sfrom illness, but has
recovered sufficiently to go to J. C.
Young's for visit.
Mrs. Solomon Morton and her
daughters. Blanche and Gertrude, of
Maiden, Mass, visited several days
after Mr.. Stewards funeral with
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs Lanson
Sanborn.
w. C. T. U. program for May 9th !:
Hostess, Mrs. Clarence Stannard !;
committee on music, Mrs. Violet San
born topic, Sabbath Observance ;" roll
call. Bible verses on the topic; paper.
1.-The Need of the Sabbath for Rest and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-21

Spiritual Improvement, Mrs. George
Curtis discussion. what can the w. C.
T. u. Do in the Community towards a
Better Observance of the Sabbath"
led by Mrs. Stannard, followed by Mrs.
Charles Kelley and Mrs. John Brahana.
.'The Inheritance of a Mothers
Faith. was the theme at the North
church Sunday morning. Next Sunday
a memorial sermon will be preached,
and a cordial Invitation extended to
the five veterans of the Civil war now
remaining in town. Of the veterans
who were with Us year ago. one has
died and two have removed from town,
leaving the ranks almost line of
empty chairs. Let us keep green
dured so much for the cause of the
Union.
David Stewart died suddenly at the
home of his nephew. Charles Stewart,
May 18th, aged 90 years and ten
months. He was lifelong resident of
the town and for the last four and a
half years has lived with his nephew
and family. He was united in mar
riage first with Sylvia Streeter, the
mother of his only surviving child.
Mrs Solomon Morton, and after her
death with Ruth Coolbeth Stewart, the
mother of his stepchildren, Alphonso
and Mrs. Myra Rouse. He was one of
a family of eight, of whom one died in
early life and all the others lived until
the youngest was eighty years of age.
Only two are not living. Prayer was
offered at the house and the funeral
services conducted at the church Thurs
Of hxy
Burial beside the wives who preceded
him, in the village cemetery.
WESTMORE
Ruby Calkins has returned to her
school at Barton.
Wilmer Daniels is stopping with his
parents for while.
Elsie Chase is spending the week
wi tn her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Myers.
Twins were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stevens Saturday. Congratulate
tons.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Stevens, Jr. recently.
Congratulations.
I. O. Robinson is overseeing the
state road work and is boarding with
Mrs. Mary Cole.
Doctors Prime of Barton and Wells
of Orleans were called in consultation
for Mrs. Chase Sunday.
Wayne French has returned from
Boston. where he has had employ
m ent for several months, to spend the
summer with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tatro received
word from their daughter Maude
Saturday that she was able to sit up
after having successful operation fol
appendicitis at the General Hospital
at Montreal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-21

rev english VISIT SeWTounulano.
Although Newfoundland was visited
by 5000 tourists and sportsmen last
year. only about 100 were English
men
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-21
An Absolutely Free Show.

Aviation is the small boys delight
He can sit on a fence and watch the
show for nothing; nor does he have to
carry water for the elephant
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-21

Transfer Car bon, 14x2O in, white, purple
yellow, 1Oc per sheet postpaid. Mon
itor Pre:s, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-21
Two Orleans County Supreme Cour
Findings.

WO oIACdHS Nouny GupEcHS NOuII
Findings.
The supreme court in session at
Montpelier recently handed down
decisions in two Orleans county cases.
Attorney w. r. Aldrich of Orleans
was suspended from practice for
period of one year. The court sus-
tanned the report of the investigating
committee which found Aldrich's
conduct open to criticism. Aldrich
was charged with unprofessional con-
duct in his dealings with clients and
also with unprofessional solicitation of
business. The investigating com.
mitee consisted of E. c. Mower, C. D.
Watson and T. C. Cheney. In the
case of State VS.. w. R. Aldrich accused
of fishing unlawfully. exceptions
were waived The respondent paid a
fine of 500 and costs below the
supreme court also $3.50 costs in this
court.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-21
As He Sees Us.

Joel c. Hubbard, editor of the Wind
sor Journal, formerly of Newport, re-
Gently took a trip to his old home. He
says he had been away almost four
years and Of course could see changes
in the town and also could make OBJ.
.servations upon the country between
Newport and White River Junction.
sit might be said that there are
some towns on the Passumpsic division
that will never look much different.
They seem to be contented and des-
tined to always be the same. McIn-
does, Bradford and Barnet, look as
snug as bug in rug. Lyndon looks
about as it did ten years ago and St.
Johnsbury, while it has the appearance
of being in the lively stepping class
has got the same Exclusive" front
that it always did have.
''The little villages of Sutton and
West Burke are just as little as ever
And of course will always be stultifed
in growth as they are ''set wrong" to
draw crowd
Barton, Vermont, is old enough to
be wise by now, but is is no wiser than
it was 20 years ago, for the reason that
it is but trifle larger and has had lots
of time to get move on
"OrleanS, Vermont, is a Spry and
growing village in the township of Bar
ton. Twenty years ago it got hold of
good tonic and it is going some and
then some, too. 1t is one of the viii
lagos in Vermont that didn't want to
get shabby look, and never did get it.
We understand that Orleans does a
bigger postoffice business than Barton.
Newport. Vermont, keeps growing
in popularity as a summer resort.
Lake Memphremagog, 30 miles long.
will always be great asset there. 1t
is port of entry and trans shipping
point; the home of two ex governors
and of the Chairman of the U. S. In
terstate Commerce Commission.
tThe towns that are increasing in
population wherever located are those
that are set right and which advertise
themselves favorably in the world of
business
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
Members of the Happy Family at
Capitol Show at Present no In
clination to Quit Jobs

Territorial departmental heads are
certainly not falling all over them.
selves to tell wondering public just
what they will or may do once the
new Governor of the Territory as
sumes the reins of government. A few
of them stood their ground and, par.
ried the question with Il, haven I Civ
EN- thought and the like, while
several simply vanished when the
scribe came in sight, for they all had
wind of what was coming.
j. w. Caldwell, super ntendent of
public works, was one who had quite
pronounced ideas ms to what re will do.
- have not given the matter any con
sideration whatever, but | might say
I will be guided by circumstances, f"
said Caldwell and then he got it com.
pletely out OF his system. "Yoli
might say, continued the superintend.
cnt, "that If the new Governor wants
me to stay in office ] will remain and
if he doosn I ! ii get out.
81 have not given the thing any con
sidcration," said Treasurer Conkling
yesterday. 81 have finished one full
term of four years as treasurer of the
iciihoil an" was i'"pPoihl'u VI guy
for four years more
Col. j. II. Fisher, territorial auditor
When asked what he would say re
Piled, :" We got nothing to say on the
matter at the present time,
al never paid any attention to the
goyornorship question:" said Henry G
Hapai, registrar of public accounts
"1hc matter is up to the head of my
department, the treasurer of the Terri
tory, to say what should be done.
Deputy attorney General Arthur q
Smith had nothing to say for himsel
ard did not feel warranted to speaI
for Attorney General Thayer who i
absent at llilO. GAN can say is tina
the attorney general is spending
month vacation around Hilo,' wa
smith s explanation.
Walter a. Engle. chief clerk and sub
agent for oahu Of the department o
public lands, said it was up to tn
chief, Commissioner Tucker, to ga,
what steps he would take. Asked a
to the whereabouts of the commissions
Englc said, Giles lust gone out; prob
ably saw You coming.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
Says MEXICO
HAS MILLION
BANDITS
American Consda Wilson Arrives
from Revoitaion-ridden Repub-
lie and Explains Why He Sent
kilograms TO American Consuls
TO Recognize Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta.
nv Federal wircless. reiec,.ral h

s-s. ..t. trrf1 .MIH
(By Federal Wireless Teleera' h)
NEW YORK, July 25.-(SPocial to
The Advertiser) -Deuouncing the idea
of Mexican mediation and declaring he
tcleeraphed American consuls in Mexico
TO recognize President liucrta because
he ."wantcd to sustain law, not ban.
dts, :" Henry Lane Wilson, ambassador
to Mexico arrived here this afternoon
en- route to Washington.
"The idea of putting the Hnorta gov
eminent in control was TO protect the
lives of the thousands Of i'm. eriled
Americans. II was the only course TO
pursue. IT the present government OF
Mexico falls. chaos will result. There
are at least one million bandits there
1t il d country where guerillI warfare
ravs better than other WORK and bii
enndare is imminent American Con
sui Wilson said.; al scatAthat telegram
Tor the purpose of restoring peace to
81 distracted couutfy and TO sustain law
and, order. American lives were en-
dangcred and il WIS just tlat my tee
giam should held Huerta responsible
for tEc loss,,f American lives. The
custom OF recognizing the de facto gov
crnmcnt IS as old as the hills. stand
lat on.all i have DONE