davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-14
rnr MEXICAN SITUATION
uu,lae 81 Probable Plan o. Aeiion At
Meeting 81 Medisiors at Niagara
I.lfs

Washington. May ~ Elimination
~ lssnerAl Hurfta aRd tbe tkiAblssh'
nsns u % provisional government u
Mexico IN Which both tho Hucfta and
ths cunstiiuti0nsliN factions would b.
rrpgcau,ea II contemplated in q piaH
Ahieh The three Soath American
medssiors row are working out 70 y
proposed for the solution u the enliff
Nc1iean problem
This, the first iniimatlon a. 70 me
a.tAils az she mediation plans. became
known tonight. though neither medl-
Aiors nor state department oilclals
wolud make any statement as 70 how
nearly complete Il the plan TO b. SUB
mltted 10 the American and the
Mexican dclegates. when they meet
the South American ENJOYS 81 NJ
agara Falls. Canada, next Monday
Ii was learned that the proposal
might be- that the setting UP u q
temporary government be- undertaken
by ! commission composed Of Eve per
sons. two Of them to be named BY
HuertA, two b. the eonsiiiutionalists
and the fifth BY the medlators-
While the mediators have with
drawn their invitation 20 the c0nstitu-
tionalisiA 10 send delegates 20 their
conference nj Niagara Falls, u ls
generally believed that information 4
being sought ~ 20 whether the Consti
tutionalists would consent. in case Of
the elimination Of Huerta, 10 some
form u temporary goyernemnt IN
which he would be represented.
Rebels Oppose Plan
III PaSo. Texas, May 1.-THE plan
for The pacifcation OF Mexico now be-
ing worked out by the South
American meliators. and which, Il Is
announced, would eliminate Huerta
and establish provisional govern
msnt. in which both the adherents Of
HuertA and the constitutionalists
would be- represented, will not be &C.
ceptahle to the constltutiOnallsis &C
eordng 90 constituencies officers
here
They will agree to nothing less than
the complete elimination, not only OF
Huerta, but Of his entire party
They declare that the ousting Of
Hnerta, the individual would be but
an empty victory unless the system,
for which they say Huerta and his fol-
lowers stand, were 10 be abolished abb
solutely
Other constiiutionalists expressed
the belief that there was no basis on
which the adherents Of Huerta and
the consti,utionalists could work To-
gether in a provisional government.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-14
Commissioners Notice.
Estate OF Mercy Carpenter

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Of Manchester, Commissioners, to re-
ceive, examine, and adjust all Chains and
demands Of all persons against the estate OF
Mercy Carpenter late of Manchester In
said District deceased. and all claims ex-
hibted in Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose Aforesaid,
at the store of II. b. Gleason In the Village
OF Manchester Center in said Dis
triot on the 9Th day OF Nov.
next from O'Clock P. M.,until 4 O'Clock
+. NJ. on said day, and that six months
from the 9TH Of May, A. d.. 1914, 10 the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to us for examination
and allowance,
Dated at Manchester this 9th day OF May
A. ID. 1914.
EARLE 5. MARSH, com
X. BURR GLEASON. "o'''
NJ. j. Oovey, Admir- Manchester Center
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-14
BENNINGTON COUNTY VERMONT
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
NOTES

Sunday, May 18th, will be observed
generally throughout the County as a
Greater Bennington County Sunday"
The Secretary Of the County Associa-
ton requested the cooperation of the
ministers in this matter, feeling that
in the work in which the Association
is carrying on, there are moral and
spiritual elements which the Associa-
ton itself is not in a position to
properly emphasize The people Of
the County might wei put this day,
the 18th, on their consciences as a
Go to- Church" Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-14
Commissioners Notice

Estate OF Samuel A, Shelter. Senior
The undersigned having been appoistsss
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Diss
trict OF Manchester, Commissioners 10 re.
ceiyc, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands OF ali persons against the estate ot
Samuel A. Shelter, Senior. late Of Dorset
In said District, deceased, and all elAilna
ekhihited IN Offset thereto, hereby give no.
tice that we will meet for the purpose afofs-
said. Mt the store Of the j. NJ. Grtfiith estate
IA the village OF East Dorset Ia said
District, on the 10th day OF October.
next from one O'Clock p. NJ, until
four O'Clock p. M, on said day, and that siI
months from the 18th day OF April A. D.,
lsl4, IL the time limited by said Court for
said creditors TO present their claims to US
Tor examination and allowance,
Dated at Dorset this 18th day Of April
A. ID, 1914.
y wf 4. b.inr 2; ywHALos' Com.
j. ". 6riffitb Executor. East Dorset, VI.
4-AX
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-14
" o I'll G Z

This is to give notice that the firm
Of VIM. Williams Sons is this day dis
solved, by mutual consent. The bust
ness will be continued by Charles N.
Williams. under the name of VIM. Will
liams' Son. All bills due from VIM.
Williams Sons will be paid by Charles
N. Williams, and all bills due this firm
will be paid to Charles N. Williams.
GEORGE II. WILLIAMS,
CHARLES N. WILLIAMS.
Dated at Dorset, VT, May LIST, 1914.
d-3W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-14

The Rural School Improvement
Contest which the Association has
been conducting since January of this
year closes on Friday, May 10Th. An
exceptional amount of good work has
been done by the So schools which
have been engaged in the Contest
Beginning next week final visit will
be made to each school in order that
a full and accurate record of the work
in the Contest may be made. The
June number Of the Bennington Coun-
ty Review will be entirely devoted to
the results of the Contest. 1t will
contain many views of schools, and
the announcement of winners will also
be made in that issue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-14
GREEN MOUNTAIN CLUB
Constitution of the Manchester Sec
llon of the Green Mountain Club
Name

Name
|. THIS organization shall be-
know as the MANCHESTER SEC
Tl0N ~ the GREEN MOUNTAIN
CLUB
Object
II. The object Of the Club shall be
10 make trails and roads, 10 erect
camps and shelter houses, 10 publish
maps and guide books, and In other
ways TO make Vermont Mountains
play a larger part in the life Of the
people.
Members
III, Any person may become a
member upon application TO the secre-
tary Of the club and upon the payment
Of the dues for the year.
officers
Nv. The officers Of the club shall
be q President. Vice President, Seere-
tary, Treasurer. q Councillor TO repre-
sent the club In the State organiza-
lion, aud the chairmen Of the five
standing committees, Of the club, viz,
Trails and Roads, Camps and Shelter
Houses, Membership, Excursions, and
\ hplAilFs Ah' WHITE alAl ttt' Nfthii
men Of the standing committees shall
constitute the executive committee.
Elections
" Officers shall be elected at the
annual meeting which shall be held in
July.
Dues
vi. The annual dues Of the club
shall be sl00 for adults and SOC. for
children under rs years OF age.
Amendments
VII This constitution may be
amended by two-thirds vote Of the
members present al an annual meet
ing. provided statement Of the pro-
posed amendment Is published a, least
Two weeks before the meeting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-14
Commissioners, Notice.

Estate Of Joel Franklin 0rout, Junior
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court of fhe Dis
trict OF Manchester, Commissioners, To re-
eeiye, examine, ana adjust the claims aud
demands OF all persons against the estate Of
Joel Franklin 6rout. Jr., late Of Arlington
IN said District. deceased, and all claims ex
htbited In Offset thereto. hereby give notice
that we will mset for the purpose aforesaid,
at the residence Of Frank Webb In the va
ihge OF East Arlington In said District
on the zlst day Of Oct. next. from /
O'Clock D. M, until four O'Clock pm, on said
day and that SIX months from the list day Of
April A. u. 1914. IL III. time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their
claims TO us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Arlington this 2lst day OF April
A. u 1915.
4 h (. nsG Snhs; com.
Irving E. Grout. ella 9rout Administra.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-14
500 Rsxara 500

fke readers - fhif paper siH hs pleased
20 issfH that tsisf~ - af ieaft eHe dreaded
al lss stages. and that "a fstNfgh Halls
AasaFfh care Il kht e4aif uQAiilss cure afN
snas w 10 she medical maternity NAtnFtA
tsrfUs q constitutional aist6ss requires 4
nalstitatt@nas tHcstgaNNt Has3k NNssrfk
IaHs is thkef Internally srsins Directs IN.
o4 ths hspgd nNa mtaeassts surfaces ~ tss
stslsai th~fshs avftfoyanr TIE toana 90
~ aAe GisNsst, Nha Swiss the pnsasnt
sifsnstA ~ tuts11te 40 ths esausfiguGtofi
and asslsifsas Hgt1ye ~ anans No safk Ghs
afopffeio. Asse ~ zaptA fgiiA 10 tts c1rs-
tssH EsNNees tAat thef 0feF Nas Hunarsas
tsclsars fsat ens nnss u iAtis ~ cure sad
f4f 1sst - tssi44n0tlANksi
Address y, J. CHEAAf co. Tolsdo o.
soc W AL AlrGgGtsss nc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-14
Commissioners Notice


'FHNHF' " 'Ffs'" 1I"NE'E"'F
The undersigned. having been appointed
b the Honorable Probate Court Tor the Dis
trict Of Manchester, Commissioners. W re-
esiys, examine. aud adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate Of
Jason Haziston late ~ Dorset
IN said District, deceased, and all claims 81.
bibited IN Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we viii meet for the purpose aforesaid,
nj the residence Of Natb 4 MeWaJne ~ the
Village OF Dorset la said District on the
18TH day Of oct. next. from one o'clock p.fn.
until four O'Clock pm on said day, and that
sir months from the 18th day Of April, AL H.,
1914 IL the time limited By said court for
shid creditors 10 present their claims 70 W
for srsIninhiion and allowance.
Dated nj Dorset this 10Th day Of Apr
A. u. 1914
sATT.. McWAYsE to,,.
H. NJ. CAMPBELL.
Josephine HalietoDi E1ecutur, Dorset,
VI 1sN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-14
PERU

Rev. w. H. Merrier of Perkins
vile, occupied the pulpit here last
Sunday.
Spring work is started and cattle
are out again, but spring is late this
year.
The Bromley House is being put
in condition for the summer months.
George Richardson was seriously
hurt one day last week by falling
from a load of baled hay and having
his heavily loaded wagon drawn over
him. He is severely bruised and has
ribs crushed. DR.. Nil.inSton attends
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-14
WEEK IN PROBATE COURT

Estate Of Thomas Revi, Manches'
ter. Commissioners report fled
Estate Of Mercy Carpentry NJ. j.
coyey appointed administrator Earle
s. Marsh and n. Burr Gleason ap.
pointed appraisers and commissioners
Estate Of Anne Eliza lsham, Chi
cage. VIII admitted 10 probate.
Frances /. Shelton appointed exeeu-
trix c. A. Shattuek and A. c. 0rvis
appraisers and commission.
ERA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-14
Commissioners Notice.


The andersignsd. having been appointed
~ the Honorable PROBATE Court for tbs Dis.
trfct Of Manchester. Commissioner. 20 70.
esfye. examine. aud adjust all claims and
demands Of ali persons asainst ths estate Of
Edna I. Kendall late of Manchester
Ia said District, deceased and All claims 81
hibitso Ia Offset thsTeto. hereby give notice
thai No Will meet for the purposs afyrssaidf
al the store Of b. r. Taylor IA ths Village Of
Manchester Depot, in hAld District On thx
gzGd dsy 81 july and ~ dag u sep
tsnb@f NEXT from ! O'Clock r. NJ.
until O'Clock y. N. On each " said day and
tastsir mouths from the SFd dsy Of March,
A. u. lslt. 10 The time limited W said Court
for said creditors 70 present their claims W
Us for sIsfDfnation and allowances.
Dated at Manchester this u day o. March.
A. -. 1914.
". q, REYNOLDS,
hLHEh T q. DHVls Com,
EARLE =. MARSH
q. y. Thomas. Exfs ita East lissh 81
Cleveland Osio fsw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-14
n O TIC u

The firm of VIM. Williams Sons be-
ing this day dissolved will necessitate
the closing of all book accounts at
once.
Payable to Charles N. Williams,
Dorset, Vt, May LIST 1914
A %,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-14
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Or Anne Eliza lsham

The undersigned having been appointed
W the Honorable Probate court Tor the
District OF Manchester Commissioners Ia,
receive, examine. and adjust the claims aud
demands OF All persons against the estate OF
Anne Eliza lsham late OF chicago, M Ia said
district, deceased, and ali claims axhibiteoi
In offset Internationally give notice that We
VIII meet for the purpose aforesaid nj the.
County Court House IA the Village 81 MAJ
chester In said District, on the 7th any
OF Nov, next, from O'Clock T.. M, until Z
O'Clock y. NJ, on said day and that sir
months from the nh day Of MAY A. b.
1914 IL the time limited by said Uonrt for
said creditors to present their claims To US
for examination and allowance
Dated nj Manchester this It'll day OF May
A, -. 1914.
CHARLES A. sHATTUCK. Ia,
ALBERT q. oRVIs. oom'
Frances |. shelton, Executrix
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-14
him, and he is reported as slightly
better but is in serious eorditioD.
KILL, BURN, RAVAGE, DESTROY
THE TENT CATERPILLAR

Every man on his own land and the
Selectmen and Trustees on Highways.
Each little web will soon be seething
mass of huge worms, soon to go forth
and cover our walks, invade our homes
and defile our very persons.
Don't Wait--Do 1t Today.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-14

battered Ia Tie YoAtpfsiee ~ MAI
chester. VI. "a @vohd fiaas matter
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
Wild Tongues Are Loose

Ever since the promugation of the progressive state platform, republicans and democrats in Pima county have been indulging in wild talk about progressive revolt in that county account of the adoption of the dry" amendment. How wild it has been, is shown in published statement containing list of the progressive candidates whose with drawal from the ticket is expected Among them that of II. F. Johnson of Fort Lowell, who it stated would announce his withdrawal as can didate for state senator his return from Phoenix where he had been attending the party council.
 The reason given in this statement for the reported withdrawal of Mr Johnson was that he prohibitionist and would resent the failure of the local progressves to endorse the plat form. But MT. Johnson is good a progressive for that There why he should bolt the party in the county than that any progress sive should bolt the party in the state We are pleased to state that Mr Johnson has intention of doing There is progressive who will work harder for his associates the county ticket for the candidates the state ticket.
 That there opposition among the progress sives of Pima to the adoption of the dry" amend ment is There is probably dissenting opinion here and everywhere, but the question was fairly threshed in the council and the majority opin- ion prevailed. <
 s~--IIoSItSSIAe hot-feSdru any one Of thelr principles overshadowing O the basic prin- cple of the party for which everything else must be sacrificed, and we have doubt that true pro- gressives everywhere and most progressves are true, will support the progressive candidates
 We have word from Pima county that the pro- gressves are loyal to party and that their differences regarding any declaration will be buried in the interests of the general principles the party -:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
A Re-cemented Friendship

Colonel George Harvey and President Wilson have made up For years Damon and Pythias friendship existed between them. Then a time came three years ago, when Dr. Wilson to regard the friendship of Colonel Harvey hand cap. The latter was the reactionary editor of liar per's Weekly and the Weekly was backing up recently ditched his own long cherished and re- corded belief in the fallacy of popular government When finds his opinions an incubus and throws them into the discard, it is not hard him to throw his friends after them
 Thus Colonel Harvey informed that as political enemy he could render a more substantial service to the Wilson cause than he could perform a personal and political friend and ally. Colonel Harvey retired with proper degree of Colonel Watterson, the friend of both, maintained his friendship for Colonel Harvey cut loose from the other member of the riumvirate and called Dr. Wilson "schoomaster,' which in the Kentuckian dictionaries 'capricious tyrant" Colonel Watterson and Colonel Harvey were Damon and Princeton Readers of history will observe that this remarkable modern friendship was reversed In the Syracusan story, Dionysius sought be mitted to the Damon Pythias accord In the Prncetonian story, Dionysus cut loose from it.
 We may pass the subsequent bitterness of the two colonels in the North American Review and the Courior- Journal. But praise be- it is in the past. Colonel Harvey "commanded' by the president, visitor the White House last Sunday We may expect a complete restora- ton of the amicable status quo, by the early ap- pearance of Colonel Watterson
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
Later War News

The explanatory war news from the battle front and from London and Paris indicates that the Ger mans have recovered their second wind When a devotes time to explaining why fortunate thing has happened him than straightforward description of the itself, may be set down that the disaster is serious than he is willing to admit.
 The official statements from London and Paris for the last two weeks, though roseate enough in language have not been quite satisfactory. State ments regarding flanking movements by the allies and the efforts of the Germans evade them would lead the belief that the German right been bent back almost to the breaking point, but consulting maps and making such meager information the vOluminous French and British reports have afforded in the matter of desig mated points of engagements, the line appears been reasonably well maintained ever since the battle the Marne.
 Readers of The Republican will observe that in the battle front report yesterday, almost a column in length not town locality is mentioned. In the slightly shorter British report of the operations in France mention is made only of two localities, the widely separated points of Soissons and Woevre, where it Is mery stated that far is known nothing has been doing. The reports that the allies been thrown before the German right wing.
 It may be gathered from detached dispatches of the last week from French and British that the Germans in the vicinity of Arras forty miles north and slightly of Amiens the nearest point to Paris they had reached in the first rush, it is learned that they also at Roye about thirty miles southeast of Amiens.
 Woevre. the southeastern end of the Ger line, is forty miles east of Verdun. at whose forts the Germans still hammering. Thus we that the German line has been bent into d dangerous position but extends almost straight west from Woevre to Verdun, fifty miles, thence north and slightly west for about the distance and thence northwest to Nras, in the neighborhood of forty miles, Points the northwestern end of the German line are from sixty to hundred miles distant from Paris.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
Strong Resolutions Drafted Against New Ruling on Ground That It Has No Warrant in Law and is Inequitable

On the ground that the recent ac- ton of the Reclamation Commission
 of the Salt River Valley is insisting
 upon the appointment of trustee | for certain suburban acreage tracts who will be responsible for the wa | ter delivered and the service to
 these groups of tracts. has no war
 rant in law and is not calculated 10
 protect the water right to the prop : erty that has passed from the hands | of the original owners into the hands of others with the understanding based upon the construction of the law that allowed the water to be de- llivered to such purchasers of subdi- vision property, and, further, Il Is stated by the board that the action
 of the reclamation commission is a violation of the priority right to the
 water that the land carries, the
 Phoenix Real Estate Board has drafted a strong resolution and con
 veyed it to the reclamation commits
 sion, protesting against the, action O1 the CO1l11llSSloi "A luitht PA'
 test is made on the ground that it is
 alleged that the owners of the prop erty were not duly notified of the change and were not made cognizant
 of it until they came to the Water
 Users building to pay for water. IThere were twenty members of the hoard present on Monday night when the resolution was passed. It was
 carried unanimously. The men,
 many of them, have sold their own
 property to innocent purchasers in
 good faith, and many of them have Iacted in that conveyed capacity and sold property for others in good faith land they feel that in the action talk
 en an injustice has been done both
 to them and to the people to whom
 the real property has been sold. Fur ther, they believe and so state that the action will be detrimental to lmany further sales of small par cells and thus the development of this section will be retarded.
 The meeting also considered the fire insurance situation and decided | to organize a fire insurance branch l of the real estate board and work
 1 ing basis will be agreed upon. The function of the fire board is to investi
 gate fire insurance rates, risks and conditions so that there will both be
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
A Temptation to Dishonesty

\ Will the democrats in 1916 point with pride to the anti trust legislation of that party, assert that the administration redeemed it's pledge of 1912? The senate has just agreed to the emasculang conference report the Clayton bill, removing the personal guilt feature of that bill leaving the criminal trusts in more favorable position than before since efforts made control them. Additional crimes have been defined by the bill
 More causes of action have been created The crim- ina trusts may be fined for offenses but in the end, the consumer who pays the fine is the upon whom punishment will be visited. At the same time, honest business is beset by this legs- lation with numerous complications and will