davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

Judge fIollister in the United
States Court In Ohio certainly meted
out Just punishment TO long list
Of officers Of the National Cash
Register Co. who We're on trial be
fore him for unlawful restraint Of
trade and had been found guilty
lie gave them severe lecture on
the cnormity 81 their offenses and
then imposed a fine and jail sen
tence on the whole bunch The Jail
part Of the law is the teeth Per
slsisnt violators care little for
fine. but the disgrace Of n jail sen
tence IL some punishment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

Order Of Notice Ut Allowance at Ar.
count.
STAIR or VERMONT, District AZ Msn.
chester ~,
me Honorable Probate caaa ~ fle Dis.
frif ifprsafa
10 all persons Interested ~ the estate IL
William ~ hstle, late ht-LSefsci IN sail
district dreuasod
- uhEErINui
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned III.
~ day 81 March neat fur examining ana
allowing The account of W n Hoiert.
Administrator Of the estate ~ tseorsr N
Wall, executor of the estate Of nAid dtpeas
sd. aud ordered that public notice
thereof he given TO all persons a..
terested Ia said estate hy pui.
fishing this order three weeks excessively
previous 10 the dag assigned. ia the Man
chester Journal newspaper punished nj
Manchester Ia said District
THfHffofik, you afe hereby notified to
appear ~ the Probate once 10 Manchester
Ia said District, on the day assla ned, then
and there 10 contest the allowance ~ said
account " YOU see ratise and TO establish
your right rs heirs, iaanless aud lawful
claimants "a said residue.
Given under my band. this 9Th day Of
February, ipis.
az EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

Through the Journal We wish to
express our many thanks TO kind
friends and neighbors who aided us
in various ways during the sudden
death of loving wife. daughter and
sister. Especially to the Grange for
the flowers and for their aid to us Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
our herea sement

our bereavement
Il, ]. Dewey.
Ezra Hamilton,
Mrs. Clifton Mcars.
Earnest Hamilton.
PERI.
Pretty cold weather the past
week with no snow. Water pipes
suffered The supply to a number
VI places being frozen,
The annual supply of ice is be-
ing harvested, II is of unusually goo
quality II is being drawn 20 the
Ice houses on wagons. This is quite
unusual for Peru
One OF the finest automobiles OF
he season passed through here ON
annday. he 10th. This in Vermont
I'm the month OF February. is remark
able DR., Millington makes his
trips with his car, being In town
with II frequently.
Several IN town have been and
are having severe colds Miss Abbie
West entertained the chicken pox
for few days last week
Miss Freda Jones has finished
her school in Winhall and is at home
She entertained her friend Miss
Reed of Dandy last week.
MIR. and Mrs. p. ID. Wyman pass
ed their sixtiethi wedding anniversary
last Saturday. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyman are in their usual good
health.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

Al last both branches u the Leg
ialatnru have passed a tas bill tend
Ing 20 do away with double taxation.
Governor Fletcher Ia now waiting FEC
the Attorney General 10 pass upon
the bill By the way, Ihegoyernof
has very politely reminded the mem
bee u the Legislature that they
have about worn GU their welcome
at The state house and TO get a
move on and finish up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

Great changes on The New YORK
gan. Chester y Lord Tor " years
connected with the fortunes Of that
shs II the last 20 years as managing
editor has resigned Edward >.
Il ggs, for over q quarter Of cen
tu9 the political wise man Of the
Sun has severed his connection with
the paper and allied himself with
the New York New Haven a Hart
frrd Railroad Co. In charge Of their
publicity bureau
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

The board u ciyil authority meet
on Tuesday evening nelt a. 100
O'Clock At the Union OPEN Hous'
Tor ID. purpose % correcting tht
ehsrs list Look at the check lists
Az posted aud see that your nam"
a there
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

We eref tns hanifesf toiisf, Reward ins
sass enet ~ ssaafth fhAt fAMHea h. cured 10
HANS CAtasfA cure
~. CHENEY A 20. Teg.fia. "a.
Ne the AfAsfelsstaN hnR8 knkgNh h 4
Cheney To- fAt iast "A 3sssfs xnd is..lsts tssi
psFstfsat stsNefAAAe Ia al lsasAnfss ftAusMa,
thsns ara sasleialis ass u nzTfs dsgl 49,
Dfaise4lds uaaes ~ his nFtn,
". NistAa, hsNssA NkHeKx
ho2ssNif fsFsaeslstes f0les5a o
tthiss AAiAffh Core - tAkeu tAtsfnAsas
axiiNs Alfeei3s ufsoss ths tlleso.d ara n98aSsas
sefsanas - tbr K3stean, TsSslnentnis ss.ht
sfts ffaes TIE s~g sssstis NeAa - az aAsms,
sisis
gsAs nasss faaaaiss fIlaa 'of c0nsssg1sfon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children

Relieve Feyerishness, Bad Stom-
ach, Teething Disorders, move ant
regulate the Bowels and are a
pleasant remedy for Worms. Used
by mothers 90 years. They never
fail. At all Druggists, 25e, Sam
pie FREE. Address, A. s. Ohm
sted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

a - ! ~ haa boea lnlroduc.
~ for TO . state aireci IA
- VA have direct state tan and
,hen mAyh.s people Will -" th@ !,
COSTA 10 have the good thinss ~ iho
Say af appropriations The oorpor-
atlofa bAYe been miikod about 20
the nmM. and now the direct tax
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

/, !. uitA great restraint ibat shie
coanry kneys ~ hands OF affairs
ia o'a Mealoo We wsnt no var ana
President TAFT does nof iatnnd ihA'
ans Hnsos shall embroil ~ either
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

FOR SALE Ono 40 barrel sap
storage tub aud one Y s. cream
separator, io0 pounds per hour.
asd only three months.
G, n. KENT.
i2-sw. Dorset. VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
Deposit By Mail.

Let Uncle San" be the messenger who brings
your deposits to this bank You will find our system Of
banking by mail convenient safe and prompt We fur
nsh the necessary blanks and envelopes and pay the re-
turn postage.
You may remit either by personal check, bank draft
money order, you may send currency by registered
mail.
In all cases the book will be returned TO you promptly
Our surplus fund Of over eight per cent Of our de-
posts and the strong board Of conservative trustees who
direct our affairs are the guarantee Of the safety OF your
deposit here.
DepOsits.--$2 ,3OO,OOO.0O
Surplus---S2OO,OOO.0O
II O Interest, and all taxes paid.
THE MARBLE SAVINGS BANK
Rutland, Vermont.
Trustees:
J. NJ Wood6n L. G. Kingsley E. c. Lewis,
n L. Clark W. F. Otis C. E. Ross
NJ {. Wheeler.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

TpRMs --~si 90 Pew sHnam'
To Subscribers Ia henAisttQn -
ana es, year uatsias TIE eountF
P.yasIs Ia Advance
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
Estate OF william n. Beebc.

Order Of Notice of Allowance Of Ar.
count,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

UITU ". BENNETT,
geltos sAs Prp T.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
Rutland Trust
Company

Commences the year 1913 with total
assets exceeding One Million Two
Hundred Thousand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
$1,2OO,OOO

In the TWENTY PER CENT SAFE
TY MARGIN which this institution
affords. together with conservative
management assured by the namos
OF Officers and Directors
GEO. T. cHAFFEE. President
NJ. J. FRANCISCO. vice-President
GEORGE X. MONTGOMERY,
Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
y. r. ellison. n. X. Chsffee, Geo. r.
Chnffee. q. H.Young. NJ. !. Fran
cisco, II. y. Dyer, ". ID. Huiett-
Directly Opposite the Depot.
THE RUTLAND TRUST COMPANY.
Rutland, W.
The citizen., 1913-11-28

The Medical Association OF Hartford
county elected the following officers:
President Dr.. J. Lee Hopkins, OF
Havre de Grace vicepresldent, Dr..
Jay H. Stier, of Perryman and secre-
tary. Dr. Charles Bagley. of Bagley.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
CONTROL
OF WATER POWERS
Resolution Adopted BY COnser-
walton Congress.
HAD ASTORMY SESSION
Private Ownership Advocates Make
Vigorous Fight, But Develop
Hopeless Minority.
Boilers Fail.

Washington.-Mono control
of water power in private hands was
denounced with a declaration that no
water power rights owned by the pub
lie ever should be removed from pub
lie ownership by the National Conser-
vation Congress, just adjourned here
The climax of the water power fight
which had agitated the congress for
several days came after the commit
tee on resolutions, to which had been
referred divergent reports from the
waterway committee, submitted that
the matter had been taken from its
hands by action of the convention in
accepting general principles upon
which the waterways committee
agreed. No mention of the majority
or minority reports, which differed as
to State and Federal control of water
power projects, was made in the reso-
lutions committee report to the con-
yention.
When the report had been read, Gift
ford Pinchot, former chief forester OF
the United States and father of the
minority waterways report in the con-
gress, moved as an amendment to the
resolutions report a declaration OF
principles on waterways control, SINH
lar to the ideas in the minority report
signed by himself former Secretary
of War Henry L. Stimson and Joseph
N. Teat, of Oregon. This amendment
was adopted by vote of 317 to So,
after one offered by Representative
Burnett, of Alabama, which injected
into the resolution the matter of State
control of waterway projects had been
defeated, 378 to 1872.
The Pinchot amendment, approved
after stormy session during which
repeated attempts were made to ad-
journ by some Southern and Western
delegates, declared that monopolistic
control of water power in private
hands was swiftly increasing in the
United States "far more rapidly than
public control thereof" that increasing
concentration of water power in
some hands" was accompanied by
growing control over the power-con-
suming agencies, the public service
companies of the country.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
TAX ASSESSMENTS REVIEWED.
State Board OF Appeals Orders Re-
duction In Some Cases.

The state Board OF Appeals, con
sisting of Comptroller Harrington,
Treasurer Vandiver and State Tax
Commissioner Schley, which is the
reviewing authority of appeals against
assessments as made by the Tax Com
missioner. met here and considered a
number of appeals that had been on
the files for some time. AS a result.
assessments were ordered reduced in
two or three instances, while in 9TH
ers the action of the Tax Commits
sioner was affirmed.
The following appeals were heard
Ashland Tailoring Company, of Balti-
more, affirmed; Franklin Printing
Company, affirmed; Home Gas Com
pany, affirmed; Thomas Hughes Com
pany. reduced from $4,000 to $4,000
because of an error; Mallory Machin-
cry Company. reduced from $1,000 to
$4,000. Oehm-Sheffer Company, re-
duced from $4,000 to $500.
The following appeals were submit
ted on brief and will be decided later:
Baltimore Antiseptic Steam Laundry
Company, Cloverdale Water Company
and the Southern Engineering Cor
poration. The appeal of the Southern
Can Company was postponed, and the
case OF the Maryland-George's Creek
Coal Company was withdrawn.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Av|AT|ON'S PART
IN TIME Of WAR
Secretary Daniels on lmpor-
tance of Flying Machines.
CONTRIBUTE TO PROSPERITY.
All Of the Various Types Dominating
Factors In the Success OF Future
campaigns-HoW They Can
Be Utilized.

st. Louis. Mo.-"In my opinion the
newly developed art of aviation will
not only tend to limit the duration
and scope of hostile operations, but
also aid in the control of the seas, one
of the elements contributing material
ly to the power and prosperity of a
nation"
Secretary Daniels made this state
ment here in the course of public
address upon aeronautics, in which he
discussed the conquest of the air by
the United States Army and Navy
and the part aerial navigation will
take in future wars.
"The potentialities of the aeroplane,
when applied to the art of war, are
extremely great and it's proper use
will undoubtedly be dominating fac
tor in the success of future cam
paigns," said he THE principal roles
of the aeroplane in naval warfare will
be for scouting and reconnaissance
work and for offensive destructive
operations against hostile fleets and
Notifications. Rash indeed will be the
commander of an opposing fleet who
would head his vessels against the
fleet or coast Of an enemy possessing
a number of these vicious wasps of
war, and unfortunate indeed would be
a commander who did not have ready
at his call this means of obtaining
supremacy in the air.
"A torpedo costs $4,000, and fire.
quently is lost in practice through de-
Election in direction that makes it i'm
possible to follow it from the crows
nest of ship. But an aerial scout
can follow torpedo's course unerring-
ly by watching it from above. The
price of one torpedo will pay for sew
eral flying machines. Experts say
mines are easily picked up or To-
Gated by aerial scouts. One little
mine may wreck a $10,000,000 battle
ship. A flying machine, costing but a
small sum, would mean the ships
safety. The dirigible balloon, like
wise, will play as important part in
naval warfare as the aeroplane, and
possibly will have a greater effect on
naval strategy and tactics"
The citizen., 1913-11-28
SAY KONROE|SM
IS IRRITATING
Doctrine Scored at Pan-AmerI-
can Conference.
DIMlNISHES OUR INFLUENCE.
George r. Tucker, a Distinguished
Author, and Prof. Bingham, OF
Yale, Make Plea For South
American Republics.

Worcester, Mass. - Prof. Hiram
Bingham, of Yale, and George F.
Tucker of Boston, author OF Ihe
Monroe Doctrine and other books,
spoke on the Monroe doctrine at the
Clark University Conference on Latin
America.
DR.. Tucker urged the abandonment
Of the Monroe Doctrine. The views
of the Southern republics themselves,
he said, should be considered. The
present protectorate idea OF the United
States is very different from the ac-
ceptable service rendered to the
Latin-American countries so years
ago. If the Monroe Doctrine is as
serted to any further extent the
catholic spirit of the patriot, and not
the infamed temper of the 1ingoist,
should be brought to the settlement OF
the differences. Even those South
Americans who do not fear our i'm
perialism realize the seltishness OF the
Monroe Doctrine, and it makes them
dislike us and mistrust our foreign
policy.
Consequently, by maintaining this
national shibboleth and adhering to
the words Monroe Doctrine, we
diminish our possible influence for
good in the Western Hemisphere, and
we interfere with the growth of our
foreign commerce.
I'VE owe it to ourselves to give up
trirN n
adopt a policy of Pan-American de-
fense which will enable us to secure
the friendship and support OF our
neighbors in the Western Hemisphere,
which will increase our influence for
good among them, and will remove
any handicap in the development OF
our foreign commerce.
Professor Bingham, head of the de-
partment of Latin-American history at
! ale, declared that the Monroe Doc
trine is distasteful to the Latin-Ameri-
can countries. when the South
Americans use these words" he said,
"or compress them into one-'Mon-
roeism'-the meaning is for them
sinister one. 1t spells tutelage and in
tervention; it means the desire of the
great and powerful United States to
interfere in the personal affairs of the
American republics. To the citizens
of the leading American republics, like
Argentina, Brazil and Chilli, our ad-
herence to Monroeism is extremely
Irritating, and even positively insult
Ing. To the lesser republics, par
ticularly those around the Caribbean
Sea, Monroeism means interference,
intervention, imperialism and annexa-
tion."
The citizen., 1913-11-28
HUERTA'S MESSAGE
TO HIS CONGRESS
Defends His Acts as Dictator
and imposes New Tax.
U. S. NOT REPRESENTED
Also Orders Issue OF Small Bills.
His Effusiveness To O'Shaugh-
messy Excites General
Comment.

Mexico City.-His face showing
none of that whimsical humor which
sometimes characterizes him, Presi-
dent Huerta appeared before the new
Mexican Congress and read his mes
sage.
Few Mexican Presidents have read
at the formal opening sessions OF Con-
gress shorter messages and few nave
confined themselves so entirely to one
subject. 1t was nothing more than a
terse explanation of his motives for
dissolving the old Congress, most of
the members of which are now in the
penitentiary, accused of sedition.
There were no extraneous frills to
the session. 1t was more in the
nature of a little business meeting of
the President and the men converted
into lawmakers during the recent So
called elections.
The message General Huerta bore
to them was in it's essence an admoni-
ton. The incident he related to them
of the dissolution of the previous Con-
gress was one by which it was inti-
mated they might be guided in their
conduct as Congressman.
The message, as stated in the fore
cast, was chiefly review of the po-
litical events since October 10 last; a
plea of justification for the assump-
tion of dictatorial powers, the dissolu-
ton of Congress and the imprisonment
of the Deputies; denunciation Of the
latter for alleged harboring of trea-
sonable designs; a demand for COM
plete vindication at the hands of the
new Congress and ratification of his
acts, and a rather bombastic and stilt-
ed protestation of patriotism. That
Huerta would promptly get the rati-
fication seemed to be beyond doubt.
The forecast was correct, even to the
quoting of Napoleon.
The reply of the Speaker, Eduardo
Tamariz, was brief. Not all the Con-
gressmen were present.
Huerta, who appeared in evening
clothes, was applauded only upon his
arrival and departure, when the men,
bers of Congress and the spectators
rose to their feet and added "Vivas"
to the handclapping.
The only country not represented in
the gallery reserved for diplomats was
tne United States. Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy, the Charge d'Affaires, acting
under instructions, was absent from
the session.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Aviators Going To Cuba.

The Naval Aviation Corps, now sta
toned here, will start for Guantanamo.
Cu6a, about December /, and Will
spend the winter in experimental work
and the training CT additional officers
for this duty. The station will be un
der the charge of Lieut. John H. Tow
ers. Additional students of aviation
who have reported are Lieut. William
McIlTain, Marine Corps; Lieut.. Rich
ard c. Sauhey and Ensign Walter D
Lamont OF the Navy. A very speedy
powerboat has been secured TO be used
in following the flying machines. L
is an Elco hydroplane. with a 20
horsepower Curtiss motor, and is cap.
able of 90 knots an hour.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
ANNAPOLIS NEWS
FOR AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
President Patterson Will Urge An
Appro priation Of 100000.

President II. J. Patterson, of the
Maryland Agricultural College, in an
interview said he would urge the next
legislature to make an appropriation
Of S1.O00.000 for the advancement Of
the institution.
1T is planned to open summer
school fer the instruction of teachers
in the rural schools and to show them
how to introduce vocational training
in their class work" said President
Patterson.
we are only able to reach the
farmers who have had the average
school education. The other farmers
are. through their ignorance, opposed
to what they style book farming, and
are prejudiced against the scientlhc
culture cf the soil 1t is this class OF
ignorant farmers that is holding down
the percentage of the crop growth
throughout the State. 1t is proposed
to reach these farmers and show them
by the example of the Improvement in
their neighbor's crop just what can be
accomplished by scientific farming.
For instance. the average milk pro
ducer has a number of cows in his
herd that are simply 'boarders. That
is. these cows are not producing
enough milk to pay the farmer to
keep them. BY instructing the farmer
how to distinguish these cows he may
be able to get rid Of them.
we are not asking the legislature
to appropriate this $l,000.000 in a lump
sum. but would like to have a bill
passed providing for the appropria-
ton from year to year in sums of
about $200,000."
The citizen., 1913-11-28

Michael W Aker. editor of the
Queenstown News. IS claimant to
the title of potato king of Queen
Anne's county. Mr. Aker raised a crop
of 1000 bushels of Irish potatoes on
five acres of land.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
MORE TROOPS
TO THE BORDE|
An Infantry Regiment Ordo,.
to Ell PasO.
mORe CAVALRY AT LAREDl
United States and erea. a..
Acting In Harmony As ro
Disposition Of Naval
Forces.

Observation-Disclosures =. q,
american troops on the Mexican 81
tier is the latest development ra,1
ing to the Mexican problem but ii
movement of troops was declared
pe not at all alarming by official sto.
ments issued in explanation II T.,
said at the War Department tbat N
OF two infantry regiments is to ho I
dered Immediately to Fort Bliss ~
Ell Paso, for the purpose of freo,l
one OF the cavalry regiments now n
toned at that fort for active A.,
along the international line in N
execution of the neutrality laws n
choice will fall upon the Sixteenl
Infantry, now at the Presidio q
Francisco, or the Twentieth Infant
stationed at Fort Douglas, near 81
Lake City, Utah.
10 serve as a garrison and defad
the city of Ell Paso from any nossib
attack from the south of the line or
police the city in case of rioting
was said that the infantry organizatid
would be as serviceable as N
mounted soldiers. On the other banI
not being as mobile, the infantry co1l
scarcely fill the place of cavalry 4
the border patrol.
The next result of the order is
increase by a full regiment the forl
Of American troops available to mai
tain order along the border Th
their services may be needed for N
purpose was asserted by members
the Texas congressional delegatid
and Secretary Garrison Welded /
their appeals when he learned throu
the press dispatches that the Fedeu
leaders were again approachin
Juarez, opposite El Paso, and that d
rebel general, Villa, who only recen
ly had captured the town, had gd1
forth to meet the Federals in battle.
With the feeling of apprehension
to the safety of the oil tanks nd
Tuxpam allayed by pledges from d
rebel leaders that there would be
violation of property rights there, nd
officials were considerably Telieva
IL was expected that one of the q
British armored cruisers from b
BADGES would put in an appearance
Tampico almost Immediately, and
parently it was felt safe to withdra
the battleship New Hampshire in
Tuxpam, particularly as the bait
ship Louisiana remains in that nei 4
borhood to look after foreign interea
With the removal of all misundH
standing as to the reasons for Il
visit of the British ships to the I
coast, it was felt that the lines
protection against anarchy would
strengthened materially. There
been fear that an attempt might
made to fire the great oil ta1
wherein are stored nearly 15,OQOIV
barrels of petoleum.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
NO WHITE HOUSE RECEP-
TION NEW YEARS DAY.

Washington. - President Will
son shattered a precedent of
more than 100 years standing
todnv
He announced that there
would be no public reception at
the White House on New Years
Day.
For many years it has been
customary for the President to
stand in the Blue Room from
two to five hours and shake
hands with all who came along.
This will not be done this
year
Instead the President will go
away from Washington for a
brief holiday vacation" and will
not be in the White House on
New Years Day.