davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01
DOUBLES BIG GOULD ESTATE
Under Management of George j., Fa
theirs Holdings Have Been In
creased DoubIefold.

New York.-Under the management
Of George ]. Gould the estate of tbs
late Jay Gould is said to have been
more than doubled in value since the
death of the widow of the latter Per
sonal fortunes of the Goulds have in
creased proportionately.
Criticisms directed to previous
Gould management of their railroads
and no basis for repetition against
George ]. Gould. Edwin, Howard and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01

slow in getting his eye on the ball,
but Is now going along at a good gait.
Wallace has been playing the short
field for the Browns for the reason
that Manager Branch Hickey could
not find anyone to take the place of
the veteran
Wallace began his major league ca
reer 18 years ago. He wasn't short
stop then, not even an infelder. He
was a member of the Cleveland teams
pitching staff. Cleveland in those
days was in International league. It's
manager was Pat Tebeau, leader OF
much force and ability.
One season Chippy McCarr, the
veteran third baseman of the team,
had a lame arm, and as Tebeau was
short of material, he had to press
pitcher into action. He needed Young
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01

The three oldest players in the ma
jor leagues are Bobby Wallace of the
St Louis Browns, Napoleon Lajoie
of the Clevelands and Hans Wagner
of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Wallace
and Lajoie have been in fast company
since 1896, while Wagner broke in as
a major Lacquer the following year.
These three players are still in the
harness and are regarded as among
the best in the profession. Wallace
has been slowing up trife, but La
joie and Wagner are putting up fast
game and appear good for several
more years of service in the big show.
Wagner is hitting in old-time style for
Pittsburgh. Lajoie was somewhat
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01
CHARLIE DOOM VERY LUCKY
Despite Ravaees of FederaIs PhIIas
deiphia National Team Is Making
Excellent Showing.

Charlie Doom has been lucky. The
Federals tried to ruin his team, and
did succeed in shooting his infield full
of holes, but though they robbed him
of Seaton, Brennan and Camnitz they
failed to weaken his pitching staff.
Instead of standing out in the league
with almost no pitching, the Philadel-
phia Nationals appear to have as
strong a staff as any club in the Ma
tionals, Alexander is the same old
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01

Alexander. Chalmers has come
through in great shape, while Mayer
and Marshall have developed and now
appear to be dependable twirlers.,
Besides this, he has grabbed two
youngsters who are likely to show a,
lot before the year ends. Oeschger
and Jacobs look as though they had
the goods and only need little more
experience to deliver.
The infeld problem however, is not
solved. The loss of Doolan and Knabe
has been serious.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01

and Cuppy for regular work on the
mound, so he had to choose from one
of his. younger curvers. He picked
Wallace, and 1t was the greatest
stroke of fortune he ever made, for
In month Wallace was heralded the
wonder of baseball
Later In his career Wallace was
switched for the second time He was
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01
Good Sunday Combination.

President Ward of the Brooklyn
Feds will not permit his team to play
on Sundays. Branch Hickey refuses
to manage his crew on Sunday, and
Mathewson refuses to pitch on Sum
days. Why not make Hickey Wards
manager and Matty his star pitcherf
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01

Helen Gould are co-trustees in charge
of the estate.
At one time George ]. Gould, Win
the aid of the estates funds, loaned
the Missouri Pacific as high as S20,-
OOO. 600 to hold off receivership. This
was in 1894. Since that date the es-
tates funds have saved various prop
critics time and again
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01
His JInx a stIeker.

George Dauss cannot overcome his
st. Louis jinx, it seems. The young
Highlander always has a lot Of STUFF
against the Browns but is seldom very
successful In getting It past the bat
terra !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09

today, though not worship images Of
wood and stone, yet worships autos,
houses, lands, gold, children, days aud
animals, which Is an idol. and as they
rejected the prophets OF old, so today,
and Gods broken laws, ID Chron,
NNANi, Ia TO n, as then, SO today,
they mo the messengers Q. God,
and dcspisc His Word, and turn from
His prophets, and worship their own
way, and as ,,od does not compel, H.,
with sadn ~ gives them thci, d,la-
sions, ID lhess II to Is, or hals,
yet still cries, turn ye, oh turn ye
FOR why will ye tie. Eze. AViil, 81.
-, and make YOU /, new h.ati. and
new spirit. Mark VII Q to 20. rcle-t
God and His law 10 follow tradition
o. parents, ieolige thtr bc.tfs wArn,
III Ks to us e1lay, . gi"e up ihep
idols in Ger. Nth ae IA, cnd n,ai
Tie pleads you to 'u' to the ever
lasting Gospel Of jesus Christ. ley
NV, 81. Fear God AMI r.ie glory
to Him, not Idols For the hour Of
His judgment is come. In love |
plead with you 70 listen and obey,
adv. T..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09
HOW WOMAN SUFFRAGE LOOKS
TO SOME

The liquor dealers Of Wisconsin are
opposed TO woman suffrage. Liquor
interests everywhere are fighting
women, although their proclamations-
of-war do not always appear in the
public press, In August, 1912, the
official organ of the Wisconsin State
Liquor Dealers Protective Assola-
ton, Progress and The Reflector, "
under the headline GIVE THE BAL
| LOT TO WOMEN AND INDUSTRY
GOES TO SMASH" printed this
warning and announcement:
Have you stopped to think what il
means to you for the women of Wis
consin to secure the ballot? Have
you thought over the problem from q
commercial standpoint? Have you
considered what it means when
women of Wisconsin can vote on
every question that comes up? Can
you imagine what II means TO the
brewery industry, to the saloon trade,
to the farmers, to the manufacturers,
to the dealer and to the working
man?
"A campaign against women suf-
frage and other dangers of the brew
ing and affiliated industries is TO be
waged from now on until the fall elec-
ton"
In Montana, also, the liquor inter
ests publicly proclaim their purpose.
When the Suffrage Bill was before
the State Legislature, in April, 1913,
their trade journal, the National
Forum" of Butte, sounded this alarm
Right now the question Of women
suffrage is before the people of this
state. If ii carries, the saloons and
breweries are doomed. The suffrage
advocates have announced il and the
history of suffrage states has proven
il. Whether you like it or not, 1t Is
fact which must be faced. : BY
united effort women suffrage can be
defeated, but, divided, the saloons and
breweries of Montana will be a matter
of history within few years
This article is for only few
saloon men and brewers of this state
and is intended to set them thr'c ny
. Those that bal;:gc thaC wNr'en
suffrage will not huft the sal 1IS end
breweries should study the 9etent
local option elections in { Dorado. Ont
of fourteen towns voriIy o. The wet
and dry question eight lh,m tted
dry. II behoov IS All sil,Dn k epus
and brewers to get busy early in the
to oppose the suffrage
by organized effort. It's
the only way to defeat it and save
our business"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09
The Past and the Present IdOlatry
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
When Jesus sent out the twelve
disciples what did he say TO them :?
Luke XVIII-31. Then He took unto
him the twelve, and said unto
them Behold we go up to Jeru-
salem, and all things that are writ
ten by the prophets concerning the
Son of man shall be accomplished
In Habakkuk HI TO God says
write the vision, make it plain. For
the vision is yet for an appointed
time, but at the end it shall speak
and not lie, though it tarry, wait for
IL, because it will surely come, 14th
verse. For the earth shall be filled
with the knowledge of the glory Of
the Lord, as the waters cover the
sea. In Daniel XII-4, he speaks Of
this great knowledge, in the last
days, students Of prophecy will be
given great and searching Of light
and knowledge to open up the word
Of God. John saw in Rev. XVIII.
The angel or message from God was
&c have great power from heaven, and
the earth was to be lightened with
the glory Of God, and Daniel said Il
should run to and fro, cars, autos and
swift running vehicles are TO carry IT
swiftly around the world, for God
says this last message shall be cut
short in righteousness, then He will
come. Wickedness is so great today.
Yet, are there TO be no prophets or
today. Read Acts Hit
l8. And il shall come to pass in the
last days, ! will pour out Of my spirit
upon all flesh, and your sons and your
daughter shall prophecy, and yolr
young men shall see visions, and your
old men shall dream dreams,and on
my servants and on my handmaids
will pour out in those days OF my
spirit, and they shall prophesy; also
Joel II-2S-29. Now IL is the same old
Gospel today, and the same God, also
We read in Romans XVI, 2J-26. Now
10 him that is Of power TO establish
you according 10 my gospel, and the
Hreaching Of Jesus Christ according
o the revelation Of the mystery.
shieh was kept secret since the world
,egan. But nov is made manifest,
md by the scriptures Of the prophets.
according 10 the commandment Of the
God, made known 10 all
,ations for the obedience Of faith,
made known In iis time or season,
Vow Solomon with all wisdom and
Of God, little by little fell
way into the world. Kings X and
lth Ch. show how By wealth he il
Ifawn TO Idolairy, and IL ~ the same !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One---H0w a
Manchester Center Resident Made a
Bad Back Strong.

MaHCnesteT NeHteT hfsiueH' naue
Bad Back Strong.
The back aches at times with q dull
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the ,ld-
neys, and again the loins asa so lame
that to stoop is agony. No use to rub
or apply plaster TO the back II the
kidneys are weak. You cannot reach
the cause. Follow the example OF tins
Manchester Center citizen.
Daniel Bowen, Manchester Center,
VT, says:
81 began using Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Pettibone's Drug Store,
five years ago when was suffering
from a severe attack of lumbago. ]
was so lame that could not get
about and at times this lameness ex-
tended into my shoulders and thighs.
had used Doan's Kidney Pills only
few days before ! got relief and ]
continued taking them until was
able TO get around with comfort.
Whenever have had sign Of kidney
complaint since, Doan's Kindney Pills
have never failed TO fix me up all
right"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents FOR the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. bl-z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09
DORSET

A. w. Phelon of the south dis
trict, was in Rutland Monday on bust
ness.
Don't forget the Bass Shoes. just
the thing for this weather at Young's
Shoe Store. adv.
Ernest Fl. West of the West Road
was in Manchester Monday attending
meeting of the bank directors.
A. w. Phelon left Tuesday morn
ing for his old home in Massachusetts
and will be gone till Saturday.
Rufus Gilbert, who is attending
the U. v, M. is at his home on the
West Road for the Easter holidays.
Since this is Holy Week, the reg
ular meeting of the church clubs has
been postponed until Monday the
18th.
Geo. n. Chambers of New York
City was a week end guest of his
daughter, Mrs. +. H. West, of the
West Road.
Mrs. VIM B. Sheldon of Benning
ton was a two-day guest last week of
her sister, Miss Angie Holley Of
Church STREET.
Miss Marion Wade, who is at
tending school in Newark, N. j.. 10
at her home on Main St., for the Eas-
ter vacation.
Miss Lucy Paddock of the Hol-
low left for pawlet Monday to re
sumo her studies at the Pawlet
High School.
y. y. Schroeder Of Troy was in
town Saturday and Sunday on bust
ness connected with his new house on
Kent Hill"
John Mcbride, formerly of Dor
set, but now living in Dandy, was in
town a short time ago calling on
rfiends and relatives.
"A special service, followed by the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper, will
be held in the church this Thursday
evening at s o'clock
Mrs. Earl Hill and daughter
were guests for the day last Friday
Of her mother, Mrs. NJ. d. Chapman
Of North Main street.
Miss Clara l.. Kellogg of the
West Road celebrated her fourteenth
birthday last week by entertaining
several Of her young friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Connell, who
are staying temporarily in South Dor
set, were recent guests Of Mrs. Sarah
Connell Of the south district.
Louis Batchelder returned TO
Burlington Monday to resume his
studies at the u. V. NJ. Rufus Gilbert |
went up to Burlington Tuesday
Special services with Easter
music will be held in the Sunday
school and in the church next Sun
day mroning, All are cordially in
vited
Regular meeting Of the Wood
men tonight. II is to be hoped that
there will be a good attendance as
business Of Importance must be dis
posed Of.
The Worthy Master Of Dorset
Grange has been invited TO visit Bat.
.enkil Valley Grange next Tuesday
syening and iustrn.' that Grange in
Hoor work.
Leon Bentley Of Sandgate was an
'yernigh, guest Of +. r. Gilbert, Jr.,
asst week Wednesday. Mr.. Bentley
sas also guest Of Dirset Grange
he same evening.
Mr. anud Mrs. Harry Hogeboom
md Miss Spencer Of Shelburne Falls,
ire visiting Mr.. Hogeboom's parents.
dr and Mrs. Highland Hogeboom Of
he west mountain.
Syrup and sugar making is in
'ul blast and those gho have tapped
'as are hnstiing every minute. The
prospects seem 70 be for an exoep-
ionally good yield.
Mr.. ard Mrs. y r. Karhuff o.
Orange. y j., vere in town last week
N business. We understand they
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09


of the World" Miss whiteomb;
poem. Appearances" Mrs. Hawkins
Jerusalem Modernized, Rev. Wm. l.
Roy Haven; poem, I've Had Enoegl
Ninter, X. D. Campbell; vocal solo
aRose Of Day" r. d. Camphelli TIL
New Ruler of Albania, Miss Lcary
The Post Office in Our Town, I, ]
Gilbert. Jr.; monologue. Mrs. Snod
grass Reads the Locals" Mrs, X, NJ
Campbell; few remarks by lleoi
Bentley Of Sandgate Grange; reading
( Elephants dance the Tango, yoca
solo, r. d. Campbell; song by th'
Grange. As soon as the program wa
completed Bro. A. W. phelon in be
half Of those who took part Gentle
mems Night arose and in a few wei
chosen remarks presented 10 th'
Worthy Lecturer, Mrs. X. NJ. Camp
bell, box Of very handsome carna
tions in recognition Of her assistance
al the piano March 18th. The Worth,
Lecturer, while greatly surprised, re.
sponded in most graceful manne'
and later, presented each Sister pres
ent with one of the beautiful flowers
The w. NJ then devoted half hou
to instruction in Grange work which
will be of great benefit to our mem
bers when away from home. Meet,
ing then adjourned TO meet again OF
the l4th, when il is to be hoped the
night will be pleasant, and a goodly
number will be out.
DORSET HOLLOW NOTES
Paul White of Glen Farm has
been in Troy, n. Y, for few days.
School began last Monday with
the same teacher, Miss Bowen of East
Dorset.
Edward Kelly, who has been i'll
for the last few days, is now much
better.
John G. Kelly has been in Ben
nington visiting his sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Mccoy.
We had quite good run of sap
last week and everybody made quite
a good deal of syrup.
Frank Kelly, who has been at
home all winter, returned Monday to
New Milford, Conn.
Miss Elizabeth M. Kelly has re-
turned to her school in Pittsfed af-
ter her Easter vacation.
The Misses Hazel and Elsie Sey-
mour and Smith Matson were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ern Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mclaughlin
of the village were recent guests of
Mrs. McLaughlin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, VIM. Kelly.
Miss Lou Whitman of Pittsfeld,
Mass, and Mrs. Van Whitman Of
Manchester Center, were visiting
Miss Phylinda Roberts last week.
SOUTH DORSET
Quite lot Of sugar is being
made.
The Tobin auction last week went
well as Bowen's auctions usually do.
Helen NJ. Bowen is teaching in
the Morse district this term. She
boards at home, making it pleasant
for her father and mother.
Snow about gone. in the valleys
but four feet deep on mountains.
.od raw winds and freezing nights.
The Shelter mill has about fn-
shed saving up the last OF the logs
IN the tract Of land on whisn it
stands and must move to other parts
/ it runs again.
VIM. Beattie has had large
gang of men and boys up on his
Iager Brook farm this spring
making quite a lot Of golden sweet.
they camp up there, as it is fifteen
niles from home.
"A German family were here this
week looking for any old place to
i've in. They were from Manchester,
,ut did not find an empty house.
)ur houses are growing less each year
nd yet we wonder why people don't |
ome here to live. They must live
n tents if they do come.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09
WINTER WORK

f0rcstcrS who have just returned
from winter work in the White Noun
tains Of New lismpshire report
that. while somc hardship is cniailed
as much can be accomplished IN the
dead of via,cr a. in summer.
In most Of the governments hcld
services Il is usually thought best
10 work IN the north during the SUM
MGR months and in the south during
the winter the idea being to do the
work with the least ditiiculty IN
appraising lands for purchase under
the Weeks law FOE the eastern nation
al forests, however, the forest service
has had to disregard latitude and
season because il was necessary .
expedite the work in the north
During the past winter two camps Of
men have been estimating and vail
.ng the forests which the government
eontempates purchasing on the
slopes of the White Mountains.
Work on SNOW Shoes
Because of the softness Of the con-
stantly falling snow, the work was
done mainly ON snow shoes. AT
times the temperature has been
around 20 degrees below zero for
considerable periods, and the par
ties now in report some occasions
when the thermometers registered
nearly 40 degrees below. The crews
were housed in winter camps like
those of the lumber jacks, and in
order TO make full use of the short |
winter days they were out by day
light and did not return until dark. |
The work of the crews required con-
tinuous walking. Diameters of trees
were measured and the number of
logs estimated in all merchantable
trees growing on parallel strips
yards and 40 rods apart From these
estimates the full amount of timber
was calculated.
The Crew Leader
One man, the crew leader, used
compass to keep the men in the de-
sired direction, mapped the country
traveried, kept the account Of the
distance covered as determined by
all the information regarding timber.
The other members of the crew meas
ured the timber and gave their fig
ures to the leader, who tailed them.
The actual work, however, did not
end with all-day climbs through
snow on the mountainsides, with fire.
quent exposure to the sweep of
winds on the higher ridges and di
vides; during the long winter even
ings, or on days when the snow
storms We're so severe that outside
work was impossible, the figures
gathered we're tabulated and the in
formation grouped, so as to show the
quantities Of timber suitable for var
Ious products, such as saw timber,
spruce for paper pulp, or birch for
spool making. During the long 1
winter, however, it was noted that |
stormy days caused no more loss
Of time than in summer, and the :
health of the men in the party was,
as rule, better than in hot wealth S
n.
1t is said that the men became q
quite Injured to the cold and liked it, t
me of the principal advantages be- !
ng the absolute freedom from in Q
'ects, such as gnats and mosquitoes. i
While these same crews might APP a
,reciate an assignment to the same c
'egion for the following summer, q
hose who have the work in charge '
ay it may be the lot of these same
men to be assigned to the pine re-
,ions of the south during the hottest
voat har Of Aupuet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09
Stylish Waists for Easter

large variety Of waists Of Muslin Batse Fine silk,
Fouard and Beautiful Lace Waists for all in Prices
from 81 90 TO sl200.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09
WEST ARLINGTON

FLORENCE Hurd spent her vacation
in Salem, N. Y.
Mrs. Timothy Hayes spent one
day last week in Cambridge.
Thomas Hayes has been in Bos-
ton for few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conlin were
in Shushan last Thursday.
Miss Winifred Bailey spent Fri
day and Saturday Of last week in
Manchester.
Robert Crofut, who has been at
tending school at Northfeld, is at his
home here for the present
Harry Farmham Of South Shafts
bury, was an over Sunday guest at
4. G. Farmham's.
Mrs. Charles S. yelling Of
Johnsonville, N. ", has ben visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Har-
rington.
&C. n Buck is very poorly at this
writing. 1t is hoped that his health
will improve when warmer weather
comes.
jay Buck, who has been in i'll
health for some time, does not inn
prove as fast as his friends would
have him.
The students Of Burr and Burton
Seminary who have been spending
their vacation at their homes here,
returned 70 Manchester, Monday.
Frank Teffi, a former resident Of
this place. now OF Hoosick Falls, N.
NJ ", has sailed for Germany. His
friends here wish him safe voyage
PERU
A. N. Best spent Sunday at hie
farm.
The listers are busy this week at
their duties.
Mrs. Minerva Palm il spending a
weeks vacation al her home here.
A little maple sugar was made |
last week The quality IL good, but
the weather is too cold for large +.
amount
We are sorry to hear Of tne ~
ness Of Mrs. William Burke al her
home In Jsrniaea from appendicitis
Mrs. Burke Is q native Of this town |
and lived here until few years ago. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09
Nobby Suits For Ladies and Misses

Your chance FOR selecting handsome dresss Spring Sui
very low and medium price never better than nov
No Why should have nice New Suit for Ease
Al alterations made free.