davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-02
80 PERFECT CONFIDENCE.
Manchester People Have Good isea-
son For Complete Reliance.

Do you know how
To find relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary Ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way
Have used Deans Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth In many
tests.
Here's Manchester Center testimony
Mrs. II. ]. Fuller, North street.
Manchester Center. Vt. says: II
suffered from lameness In the small
OF my back for long time. ! also
had severe pains that made sioop-
ing almoe, impossible, Other symp-
toms OF dlsordered kidneys bothered
me and as had heard Doan's Kid
ney pills highly spoken OF, decid-
I'd o. try them. Soon after ! be
gan taking them the pains left me
and my kidneys were restored 10
normal condition. AZ that time !
time ! gave a statement for publica-
ton. telling OF my experience and ]
am nov pleased 70 make the fact
known that the care has been per
manent"
For sale by ell dealers. Price 50
cent?. Foster Miiburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the
United States
Remember tie nsme-Doan
AID nks so otAsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-02
DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS.
rs~ to Battle With cssssss and 9th.
Or Plat lice

No time should be lost IN destroyins
seeds snd Insects IL Is LABOR that
nIuss DOT lie neglected insects are
easily controlled II the work il begun
IN time
There are two kinds % insects. the
t!tlng and the sucAiug species To
The titing kind belong the Colorado
potato ibtigi beetle cutworn.. etc.
shteh deyonf portion u the plant
The sucking inse Is brlong TO the fam
~ " plant ice that SEIZURE their food
from The juice q the plant. suellng IL
tbrengh their slender h~als
Some iniefnsl poison. sach As pars.
sr~~n % arsenais ., lead mnsi liz usesi
g destroy ihe biting insects, while 4
ISOLATION that Kills hy contact. such a.
aefuseBe emulsion Or tobacco decoc.
lloa muss he used Tor The snclins sg.e
eises
c4bsasr sad ether plAui licr are best
ooEinslisd ~ Spraying With ssfoseas
ssGnissoa. nslas The Is ger eent solution
soiutioH reatainins u ief c~ai ~
tefosens II TIE lgs sv o. ff~es.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-02
SPRING THE TIME
FOR ROAD WORK
So Says Department Of AgrI-
culture
5000 WHEN SOIL IS DAMP.
" tti.nt.ea te Reeds 10 PIT on Onth
tss Lsisss psu ~ sy~-sf sss ssss
Sac. Ea1e~a Or ara 80 Tel t.
esaa.s 10 unsst is'se,sry

u hA RFsat missile ~ putsG Sorf
tug raads aatl august - september
acsuraing 70 rad rapsrs ~ ibs lali
81 Siates department - agriculture
The roads sboslla ~ MoFk~t whTn the
seal 10 damp =, 80 e. make tbs suil
baGs y ben u dris- psi " The roads
sFs aolAsi wssn ihrF are dFg Il takes
na,fe gaNsr 10 df.W tie ntsehins, and
tssss5es. df3 Earth and dust retain
molsiufs and GOT as rut after rsihs
THE use ~ ciosi. ssi weeds ~ 'cge
tAbss maitef ia building earth roads
should h. aroided because they slso
retain moisture
hy using the road machine 10 the
spring while the soil il soft aud damp
tie surface Il more easily shaped and
soon packs down into dry haTd crust.
which il less liable 10 bseome dusty In
summer and muddy ia winter
Repairs 10 roads should be- made
when h.eded sud not once n year aft
~ crops ~ laid by beause 81 its
simplicity. efficiency and ehenpne~s,
the split los drag or some similar de
yire l. destined 10 come into more and
more genoHai use With the drag prop
eriy bull, aud It's use well understood
the maintenance ~ earth and gravel
roads becomes simple andinexpensise
matter Cam should be taken 10 make
the los 50 light that one man can M
II with ease, as light dtag can be-
drawn by two medium sized horses aud
responds more readily 20 various meth
DDS Of hitehing and the shifting posi-
iion Of the operator than heavier
one The best material for the drag Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-02

tower, a. rs.ssisush.s igl,s deooc
ties sag To- used wiih good results
Tts ioa@eoo eeceetion y made ~ shk
ing tlfes gognds u tolacro stems I'D
Eve Ialiets 81 water AID boiling f0g
TIVE baep i IA asea wiihsui Giluting
bst tau,l %, 10 supplied TO- ho3.
II tneHtnens Is begun IN time plant
ice ctH he coptfe1ed. Il meat IL done
t@f0rt the leafes are CURED - the
tgrzy tannpi reach the pests There
should ~ several sI'mying- four o.
eve day, apart. a. one spraylHg will
oct completely do The merA cleaa
culture - lmporisnt IN hrhtius thess
inserts a. uith many others
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-02
Missouri orsns. gduestien.i Fund.

WtSeourt ofsHHe &esssbS's' sHes
The Missouri state grange has start
I'd a movement TO raise by popular sub
.cr4ption fund from which young
msn and women can borrow on per
sonal unindorsed notes 10 assist them
to obtaining education. II purposes TO
make The loans debts Of honor ,"
Graduates who fulnll their obiigs-
lions viii be plsced on ron Of honor.
II is expected thst the movement will
be self perpetuating and that those as.
sisted will assist othec.
There will not he any restriction OF
the lines Of education chosen BY appii
csnts The student may choose bis
own profession VI business. Annusl
advances will lie made 10 defrny the
expenses Of the student
c O. Raine Of Canton. Miss Lors
Sect Of Columbls. y 81 Henderson
OF Benjamin., Airs Edward Webster
Of Hsnnihsl aid w r Miikleson Of
Fl0saui Hi we're ssc.sd trustees
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-02

This prediction OF restoration OF
hoopslirts to fashion may Dot be real
lfsd A great many snrh fhrrsts p~ser
come true For lnstance. about yeaf
ago they were fore.eiliug side whlsksfs
Tor wsl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-02

A British visitor complains or tue
shocking publicity ~ our bsrisef sbaps
aud adds that We have 20 notion Of
gbodesty Or privacy Perhaps he things
we oagst 70 have our hair cut 10 the
dark
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-02
Card.

A Card.
We the undersigned, do hereby
agree 10 refund the money on q 90
cent bottle o. Greenes Warranted
syrup Of Tar IL il falls 70 cure your
cough Or cold We also guarantees
a z5 cent bottle 10 prove satisfae-
tory or money refunded
Hards Drug Store. vs.. ". Pratt.
Whipple'a Drug store. w. A. Brophy
J. a Marshall. A-ssms 4 Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
WILLIAMS is OPTIMISTIC
Thinks Few Banks VIII Hold Ont From
New Reserve System.
Especial to The Times Dispatch1
WashlnRton. February 2O-"NinntY-

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Washington, February 20-"Ninety-
nine and Il half per cent OF the national
banking capital OF tho country has
como into the Federal reserve system.
and this without the bankers knowing
what fve men would be appointed to
the board"
John SHELTON williams. Comptroller
or the Currency, to-day made that
statement after predicting that Presi-
dent Wilson would live up to the hopes
biggest men In the country for ap-
pointment to the Federal Reserve
Board
Asked IL on his recent trip with the
organization committee he met any
antagonism towards the new law, Mr.
Williams said the bankers who ap-
peared before the committee were in
accord with the scheme.
I'm fact" said Mr.. Williams, they
did all they could to assist in the
work, and have entered enthusiastical-
ly into the movement"
The comptroller did not mention any
names that might be appointed to the
Federal Reserve Board He merely
intimated that the men would be Of
extraordinary calibrc. The President
Will endeavor to name the entire quota
before March l, it is understood
day for the national banks to come in
notify the organization committee be-
fore that of their intention, or else
must go into liquidation by December
IA. 1914. Mr.. Williams optimisticnlly
said he believed there would be few
hold d-outS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
VOTES TO REDUCE CAPITAL
A. c. l.. of Connecticut 10 Distribute
Pnrt OF a. Q. L. Il. II. Cog HOIdIngs.


Bridgeport. Conn. February 2o.-At
n special meeting of stockholders of
the Atlantic Coast Line Company OF
Connecticut here to-day. 1t was unani-
mously voted TO reduce the capital
stock from $l7.640.000 to $500, 600. and
10 distribute from the assets OF the
company, in exchange for this reduci
ton. about half OF its holdings in the
common stock OF the Atlantic Coast
Line RAILROAD Company. Henry Wal
ters. president OF the company. pre-
sided. and 81 per cent of the stock was
represented.
The Atlantic Coaat Line Company OF
Connecticut held common stock in the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
La, last juno to the amount of s36,o72,ooo
This represented 53 per cent OF the
outstanding common stock. In addi-
ton, the company also held $4,000
of the railroads Glass A stock The
exchange in stocks voted to-day re-
duces the holdings of the Connecticut
company In the railroad TO 27 per cent
or less than the controlling interest
While no statement was made to
this effect. II is believed that the pur-
pose OF to-days action on the part of
the Atlantic Coast Line Company OF
Connecticut was to comply with the
expressed attitude of Federal authori-
ties towards holding companies of this
nature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
BANDITS GET 100000
Officers Expect to Capture Train Rob-
hers in HfrDiinEhnm.

birmingham. Ala, February 20
Officers working on the case expected
to capture within few hours the train
robbers who last night held up fast
train on the Queen and Crescent and
robbed the mail car of large sum.
1t is believed the men are in Birming
ham. and that they came directly from
the scene of the robbery to this city.
1t is known that they left the terminal
station here last night at Z o'clock
IN taxicab. and that two men got
out Of the automobile near Trussville.
Ala. not far from the place where the
robbery was later committed.
While the amount of money secured
will not be known until formal re
port is made to the Treasury Depart
ment. one of the clerks in an unguard-
ed moment to-day expressed the belief
that the loss Will hot be less than
100000.
1t is believed tho bandits are MEM
bers of q gang which has made Blrm-
lnEham its headquarters for the past
two years. and committed robberics
in the South during that time in which
the losses will aggregate nearly $780,
rewards of $1,000 for each of three
men known to be implicated in the rob
berry have been offered by the postal
authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
THREE KILLED BY OUTLAWS
Men on Train Who Resist Bandits Aro
Shot Dead.

- Beilingham. Wash. February 20
Three passengers, on a Great Northern
passenger train. bound for Vancouver.
Is. C.. tonight resisted three bandits
and were shot dead.
Thomas 3. Wadsworth, OF Vancouver.
a Canadian Pacific conductor; r. /. Lee.
Elhoes. travelling salesman, of Van
co%yer. were the men killed.
The bandits boarded the train at
place where they attacked the pas
sengers in the day coaches. They rode
in the. smoking car. until they were
chiefs about their faces and entered
the day coach, with drawn revoivers.
Most OF the passengers confronted by
the bandits threw up their hands, but
four men attempted to resist Three
OF these were felled almost instantly.
Two of the men had gone on through
door. while a second stepped into tho
Vestlbule. AS the three men grappled
with one bandit, the robber at the end
of the car began shooting into tho
The ro5ber lighting the three mon
stepped, back and quickly fred ten
tried. to crawl behind the rear seat.
The bandit kept firing. and five or six
shots entered Lees back. None of the
shots fred by the other bandit hit any
one.
The robber who killed the men turned
back to tho front Of the coach. AS he
passed along, several women held their
purses out In the aisles. He gathered
up several and ran. The bandits left
the train together, as 1t came 10 n stop
from signal given by the conductor,
who had heard tho shooting from an
other coach.
Posses were formed here. and spe-
cial train was sent to the scene, but
on account of the Wilderness Of the
surrounding country, little hope is held
out for the capture OF the outlaws.
II Is thought they may have taken
a boat and gone 10 the San Juan Is
lands. az the holdup took place on
the edge of BellinRhnm Bay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
BRIEF IN SPEER CASE MAILED
Answers Charges of Misconduct Against
Federal Judge.

washington. February 20.-Counsel
for Federal Judge Emory Speer of
Georgia, telegraphed the House Judici
airy Committee to-day that their brief
answering charges of official miscon-
duct against the Judge had been mailed
and should reach Washington to-mor-
row. To-day was the last day for the
filing OF the brief, but Representa-
man of the subcommittee which inves-
tigated the case. said the time would
he extended until tomorrow or Mon
day.
report from the subcommittee Will
be ready soon. but the case probably
Will not be taken to the House until
the pending antitrust legislation Is
out OF the way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
ESTATE VALUED AT 100000
Bncon Provides for Park na Memorial
to- His Dead Sonn.

Macon. Ga. February 2O.-An estate
valued approximately at 100000. and
consisting principally Of real estate in
Macon. was left by the late United
States Senator a. o. Bacon. Nearly all
or this property was owned by the
senator when he entered the Senate
nineteen years ago. His accumulation
since then is represented by modest
bank account or small bond invest
ments He provides that after the
death OF his wife and daughter, seven
tyIhve acres in the heart of Macon.
the sum OF $4,000, shall be given to
the city OF Macon for park purposes as
memorial to his ever lamented and
only sons" twins, who died In 1884
His library. comprising 1000 or 5000
volumes: is given to his daughter and
grandchildren. Although he and his
wife were separated for over twenty
hVe years, he. referred to her tenderly
aud generously In the will, which was
offered for probate to-day. He leaves
her the family residence and an an
nutty OF SlSOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
PENR0SE IN RACE AGAIN
Virtually Announces Candidacy for Re-
publican Nomination.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.]
Philadelplia. Pa, February 90
III of Lnckawanna County and superin-
tendent of the Lackawanna Railroad,
stated to-day, following n visit 10
tua1ly announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination to the United
States Senate.
Senator Penrose said: mfr. Phillips
assured me that indications point to
my carrying Lackawanna County
against Mr.. Dimmick at the prma res
by large majority"
The Senator sharply resented tho use
by j. B. Dimmick. former Mayor of
Scranton. of Sheriff Phillips indorse-
ment of the Penrose candidacy ms an
evidence that Its strength largely rests
on corporation support
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
MAY BE RAISED TO EMBASSY
Flood Introduces Bill Affecting Argen-
tine Republic.
[Special to Tho Times- -Dispatch.1

Especial to Tho Times -Dispatch.]
Representative Flood OF Virginia.
chairman of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs, Mt the request OF Sec
duced n bill authorizing the President
to appoint an ambassador to the Argen-
tine Republic, at an annual salary of
S17.500.
The effect of the bill will be to raise
the present minister to the rank of am
bassador. John w. Garrett. Republic
can. of Baltimore, Is the present min
lister, and II is generally understood In
Washington that President Wilson
does doe i, not intend to substitute Democrat
former President John w Garrett, of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Flo
Is an old friend of President Wilson
and q grndnata of Princeton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
CHANCE FOR ENLISTED MEN
Secretary Daniels wouId Appoint
Twenty-Five annually to Annapolis.

sccrethry DnhieIs Would Appoint
Twenty-Five annually to Annapolis.
Washington, February 20.-To en-
courage young men to enlist in the
navy and. being once in the navy. to
study hard to advance themselves, Sec
rotary Daniels has proposed bill au-
thorizing him to appoint annually
twenty-five young enlisted men to the
Naval Academy as midshipmen. The
idea Is to have these young men ap-
pointed from among the brightest
scholars on the naval scholarships on
a competitive basis
A requirement of two years sea SER
vice is proposed to prevent the Influx
of young men who might enlist with
the sole idea of getting Il Naval Acad-
emy appointment and failing, might
be so dissatisfied and discontented as
to be unfit for the service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
NO CHANGE IN RATES
Proposed Increnscs on Furniture Sus.
pended from February 20 TO June 20,
"A 10 hn ~,

rrVPUHcu fHcreHNcs on Furnfturc SuS-
pended from February 20 TO June 20.
Washington. d, c.. February 90
Proposed increased rates on furniture
In carloads from Virginia and North
known as "Intermountain territory'
over all railroads. We're to-day ordered
suspended by the Interstate Commerce
20, pending investigation into COM
plants alleging that they are e1ces-
The increases, which range from s TO
20 cents per hundred pounds. were com
planned of by the Southern Furniture
Manufacturers Association. with head
quarters AT High Point, n. c., of which
almost all the manufacturers of the
two States are members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
Farmer Shot 20 Death.

BerboursVille, KY, February 70
Aroused early to-day by fire that was
destroying his barn. Henry Fultz.
OF his home accompanied by his family,
only to be met with volley OF bull
let's that killed F'ultz instantly and
injured several of the others. Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
HORSES sUFFoCATED IN CAR
Ten Thoroughbred Animals Found Dead
Why to Sumter.

SUMTER S. c., February 2e-Ten
thoroughbred horses. on their way to
the Sumter Horse Show, were suffo-
Lexington, Ky The animals were part
of a shipment of eighteen travelling
in an ordinary box car. The Sumter
purchaser to-day stated that n stock
car had not been available Railway
rules prevented the side door being
nailed open. When the car reached
Knoxville ten of the eighteen horses
were dead and another had developed
pneumonia. All were high-priced
horses, and two were valued at 1000
each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
MISS HELEN GAYNOR ENGAGED
Daughter of Late Mayor OF New York
TO Wed =. r. bedford, II.

New York. February 20.-Mrs. VIII
liam ]. Gaynor. widow of the late
Mayor OF New York. announced to-day
tho engagement of her daughter, Helen.
to Il. Bedford. H.. son OF Mr.. and
Helen Is Mrs. Gaynor's third daughter.
She Is nineteen years old. Three OF
her sisters are married.
Her hance lis grandson OF Edward
Thomas Bedford. formerly n, vice -presi-
dent OF the Standard OIL Company, and
later president OF the Corn Products
Refining Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
GLASS ON SPEAKING TOUR
VIII Address business Men in Western
ToMns-NOt likely to Visit Richmond.

Towns-Not Likely to Visit Richmond.
Especial to The mes-Dispatchl
Washington, d, C. February 20
Representative Carter Glass left this
evening for the West on speech
making tour that will consume about n
week. He will address meetings and
conventions Of business associations,
on banking and currency at Peoria,
February 23; Saginaw. Mich. on Feb
ruary 2i and Elmira, N. Y. on Feb
ruary 26.
day. February 81, but il is altogether
unlikely that he will make the trip to
Richmond to attend the convention Of
the Progressives there on February
81 and 2S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
GRIFFITH ADMITTED TO BAIL
Held on Coroners Charge of Murder for
Death of MuXlc tEeacher.

Deatn Ot NiuSIC'Aehcher.
Greensburg, Pa. February 20.-Dr.
Martin E: Griffith. of Monessen Pa.
held in jail here under a coronsr,s $
liam L. Robinson, music teacher.
whom he was alleged to have mutt
lated when he found him attacking
Mrs. Griffith. January 20, to-day was
admitted to bail Judge l.. w. Doty
said the evidence showed provocation
and warranted no higher charge than
tion was not denied,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
SOCIETY PEOPLE IN MOVIES
VIII Take Part I'm Play Being Written
by Preston (ifbnOu

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Washington, February 20.-Preston
Gibson. society playwright, fs writing
a spectacular moving picture play. The
chief actors will be notable society
corps. and the mob scenes will have
caste of debutantes and bachelors OF
society. A number of speciality dances
people in the embassy ball scene, Some
of the incidents of Mr.. Gibson's play
will be taken from real life at the cap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
Panama Canal

Colonel Gocthn1s has an
nounced that the grent Panama
Canal Will be open to commerce
on July LIST.
This date will mark the union
at the Isthmus of Panama of
the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans,
and Will bring the nations OF
the world into closer contact
than they have ever been.
The grent advantage of the
Panama Canal will he that It
will bring closer to each other
the buyer and the seller.
The Times- Dispatch IL. playing
that same part In this section of
the country. 1t brings the buyer
md the seller close together,
and 1t is the greatest factor In
this community I'm bringing
about trade relations.
Advertise in The Times-Dis-
pntch.
Call Monroe I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
Eminent Educator Dead,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Lexington. Ky, February 20.-Prof.
Samuel Mitchell Jefferson, sixty five
biblical scholars and educators in the
United States, died to-day OF heart
disease. He was stricken on the street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
An Omccrs Re-Elected.

Especial to The Times- -Dispatch.1
Day, president, and all other officers
of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety were to-day reelected,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
TURNER QUITS COMMISSION
VIII he Succeeded by Former Cover
nor Glenn. of North CaroIinn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington. February 20.-The resig-
nation of George w. Turner q mem
ber of the Canadian Boundary Commits
sion, was received at the State De-
partment to-day The resignation,
which Is to be effective March /, has
been accepted. Turner will be sue
ceeded by former Governor Glenn. of
North Carolina.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
: CABLES.

Liverpool: 1.-THE wheat markell
was quiet at the opening. unchanged
to 1-8 lower with some selling pres
SUR as a result of easier American
cables yesterday and the Modern
Miller's report. Following the open
Ing there was al advance of 1-8 to
3-8 with shorts in March covering to
the strong closing in Buenos Aires.
advance in plate offers, firmer Cam
adam offers. strength in; spot here.
There is u noticeable increase in spec
ulative buying. At the close the mar
ket was steady and unchanged to Ia
higher than yesterday with cargoe Of
fers firm 1 1-2 to Sd advance.
Corn market opened unchanged.
Later there was a decline Of la to
3-S with the pressure in January On
the free tenders and a poor spot
trade. Danubian offers continue free
and the weakness i'll Buenos Aires 1t
the close together with the decline in
plate spo here helped to encourage
liquidation. At the close prices were
IA to 3-S lower"
Broomhall estimates worlds ship
ments exclusive of North America at
100000 bushels. against 5,S64.O00
bushels last week OF this Europe
will take about $500, 900 bushels.