davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30
NAY 80 HEsiGNATEn As R0u-f 7.
~ pas ~ AE*Tttk8 AID
FNNE~NKf

ia ~ safmf y tle alfrss fFe
Size ta ~ pe httf started 3
tamp6 ~ On SIR eirHatEaH & thf
ggsenef ahE paftY atHtt agrmg
ite aoaaatt issiNeea Map : ana th
NemsH8 im itat tahHfgfAtn sai4lfs
asg Me- Il las iatf - assoc b TIE
- ~ ~ thaM staiff a. rsaftf' GaK
iH ktaiHftY SEQ Tehnotsof. ssrH
ryerg posttg ata8ft rs thfpe si#ifs
has aRreed a. nay ile saNs prsrt fH
rssaert a8 ibeb 40 fss hrns sne p
lss6 lhrft is On tgayroaR i0sf to
eggs ~ tht retHi ~ thf Fertile tEE,
s2t~rsilg during ihs aEmmey uH8 fat
mlanihs ana "a b fer tfm HogNta lsat
dep4fimoht efnomnffet ffai tff
reasstf b. ktpt a@ay ffpfa 'le hsae
daring thezf season.
FERTILE epRa tpoi very qaickl}
shsn sabRraed 90 ihe er'iraFy fnsthf
astb vi handliHg @n ~ farm aR9 ahru
fasfksbrd during the hos summer
Ha8aihs uadtf @aFerhf conditions iR.
Fertile eggs wili keep % rend eonsl}
ts8n Ia iem@r@tares which wil eausf
fertile tgFs " rol
1T Is estimated ibai anr lAard q thf
lfsmeu80us 9ai ifea 81 eggs p ale
10 lhf fertile fgE
Thu aepafiHyi 80 .slisiH advise
tiaa8 aB TIE lss III Mas alc hida
T. either killed oId uF Confined Un
tsl the ist ~ lhmbtf pr sl late az
lice - " January ~ Eeng ipcaiite
ifaamafh aa t : not ntartaary q ito
laying qualities ~ hrn that d rsost
~ b. maintained Ia tht 6oek Mor
over. kE presence during those
months meaHs fertile egRs which
msan bad eggs ana tac consequent
loss 10 the producer ard the consumer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30

Hosea XIII, Ia, | will redeem them
from death, 0 death, will be thy
plaques; 0 grave, will be thy de-
struction; repentance shall be hid
from mine eyes. What does God say
Ransom them from the power of the
grave, and redeem them from death.
Pisa. KILN, Is. For He shall save me.
find so many people who say to me,
yes, when die | believe that's the last
of me, same as the saduscees of old.
But Jesus says, | am the resurrection
and the life, he that believeth in me,
though he were dead, yet shall he live,
John Xl. %. Marvel not at this, for
the hour is coming in which all that
are in their graves shall hear His
voice and shall come forth, they that
have done good unto the resurrection
of life, and they that have done evil
unto the resurrection of damnation,
John V, 1929. So the word says,
all shall come forth in the resurrec-
ton, and as we choose now ourselves.
for life or death eternal. Jesus COM
pels not, but gives us our own way,
but if we abide in Christ, the promise
is, Rom. VII, IL. But if the spirit of
Him that raised up Jesus from the
dead, dwell in you, He that raised up
Christ from the dead, shall also quick
en- your mortal bodies by His spirit
that dwelleth in you, 18th verse. For
il We live after the flesh, We shall die
But We through the spirit do mortify
the deeds of the body, We shall live.
For as many as are led by the Spirit
of God, they are the sons Of God, Gath.
We are saved by hope, but hope that
is seen is not hope, for what man
seeth, why doeth he yet hope for, 9th, |
and He that searcheth the hearts
knoweth what is the mind of the |
Spirit, because He maketh interces-
sion for the Saints according to the will
of God. So to live we must put away
the lusts of the flesh. Gal. V, "a, and
they that are Christ's, have crucifed
the flesh with the affections and usts
pr (margin) passions, %. If we live
IN the spirit let us walk in the spirit,
26. Let US not be DESTROYS of vain
glory, provoking one another, envying
)ne another, but deal mildly with a
brother that has slipped, and bear one
burdens. Love, love, even as
Christ loved US. Gal. VI 9, and let
Is not be weary in well doing, for in
lue season we shall reap, il we faint
lot So that does not look according
o the Scriptures, we shall never come
Up again from the grave. One more
ext, Dan. XII, 1928, last part lst
,erse And at that time thy people
hall be delivered from the gravel
very one that shall be found written
n the book I'd, and many of them
hat sleep in the dust Of the earth
hall awake. some to life and some to
contempt; Bird, and they
hat be wise shall shine as the bright
ess of the armament, and as the stars
orever and ever Oh, | plead with
'ou all, awake now and make your
alling and election sure. I'd Peter |,
oil, LIST Peter V. The wise and faith
al here now shall shine and receive
crown Of glory that fadeth not away
through all eternity, forever and ever.
% believe not Satan and die, but God,
nd live +.
adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30
LIGHTNING 4 PROLIFIC SOURCE
or FOREST FIRES

Exhaustive inquiry has established
the fact that lightning ranks next e
railroads rs a source of forest fires
Forrest officers say that the increasing
carr With TIRE on the part Of the rail.
reals and the public generally tends
y rake lightning the largest single
contributing cause
THIS statement represents q change
~ view from That held Tess than a H..
cade ago IN this country, when forest
journals gfmvely argued whether
AEhiiAg caused forest auch. though ID
was known That trees were The objects
most often struck. Trees arr said 10
be oiicuegt struck simply because theK
arr - numerous, and extending up
ward they shorten the distance be-
tecen the ground and the clouds: fur.
ihcf, their branches Ii the air and
roots well into the earth invite elec
trical dishafgeg
While certain trees are said to Ia.
wife lightning, and others 10 Dc i'm.
ni1nf fpm stroke, i seeus 10 b. a
fact that any kind ~ tree viii he
struck and the most numerous tree
species To any locality is the ono most
itkelF 10 suffer
Other things being equal, lightning
srskf the tallc5i tree. 81 al ISOLATED
tree On one 90 high ground. A deem.
rooted tree rs better conductor thar
shallow rooted one, ard tree full
81 asp. 81 scl Aith rain. Is of course
better conductor than a drg one.
Lightning sets hrsg BY igniting the
tree Itself particularly when IL IA dead
% partly dccayed and pnnky or III
igniiluH ihe irY hnHtus On duff IA i,s
base The forrest SOL. wher dried al
iRAiles readily, because Il 4 made al
partly decayed isigf abd leaves an
g gar hoa q sm0ulaernR hu Tor a
considerable period Ii y probable
That most q tbs lightning VT Gncs
start IL TIE dag
IN the mountains ~ southern Gals.
fofHl8 Arizona, and Aea Mexico
ihNr afc likeiy tq he each year !
number 81 electrical Disturbance
known ID dry thuaaef storms. Theg
rpnle 4, TIE end ~ ,he long afg VA.
sen, ard helHg anaoeompaniad bv rain
ARE very assly u starr usany serious
FIRES For ihis reason the forrest ~.
ysce has 10 keep W its msSxinan IRE
fghung strength Is ihose regions un.
tss ne rains are fully established II
he plans and organization Tor ffe
fghiiag the service aims particularly
- catch these unpmfen,ahe ilgtt
ming efg flfes as Tie tlmt ihfY start
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30

/ warranty deed from Amanda l.. "a
Ruby W., the deed from Ruby W. to
Amanda l.. and withholding the same
from record as above stated, the
| bringing Of the bill and proceedings
in said ease between these defendants
were all a part Of fraudulent scheme
to defraud the orator and get this
property out Of the reach of process
bv which orators judgment could be
satisfied; that the orator had sued
out his writ Of execution on said
judgment and the same had been lev
led by the sheriff Of said County and
a certified copy thereof left in the
town clerks Office at said Manches-
ter with his certificate thereon;
stating that he had been directed TO
levy the same on said real estate and
that a part Of said premises had been
conveyed away, encumbered and was
now held in fraud of orators rights;
and praying that writ Of subpoena
be issued against each and both Of
said defendants and that they be re-
quired TO answer said bill, but not
under oath, as the oath thereto is OK
pressly waived and that defendants
be ordered TO pay or satisfy such exc
cution with interest and costs, or up
on the failure Of defendants 50 TO do,
that the Court would order the de
PENDANTS equity Of redemption IN said
described premises TO be sold or
otherwise applied in satisfaction of
orators execution, and for other re-
lief.
And whereas, il appears that the
said defendant, Ruby w. Cook, now
resides without this state, in parts
unknown SO that process cannot be
served upon her. II is hereby ordered
that the said Ruby w. Cook be mott
fed Of the pendency Of said petition
and summoned TO appear and make
answer TO the same as provided by
law by the publication Of the sub
stance Of said petition and this order
three weeks successfully in the Man
chester journal, a newspaper printed
at Manchester, IN the County Of Ben
nington, the last publication 70 be az
least twenty days previous 10 the LIST
Tuesday Of June 1914.
Whereupon the said Ruby W. Cook
is ORDERED AND REQUIRED TO
appear before SAID Court Of Chance y /
within and for the County % Bepniag. /
ton and TO make answer 70 the fore 4
going petition, al Oh or before the 1
first Tuesday d June, 1914, then and /
there In said Court 70 answer the 4
foregoing petition Of said Crosby A.
Perry and 70 stand 10 and abide such 4
order, direction and decree therein
as 70 said Court shall seem meet
Dated at Bennington, in said Coun-
" this 10th day Of April, 1914.
JACOB ]. sHAKsHoBER, 4
Clerk
HOLDEN & HEALEY,
Solicitors for Orators
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30
coaFre..msp Greene. Good work.

our readers cannot have failed 10
note ibai Nhile there is a scramble
III al psrtics IN the SECOND district
whore no single candidate thus far
hss doomed large over al other as
plrants for Congress 70 succeed Con-
grtssman Plumley, who has resigned
after 4 splendid career in The House,
nobody representing any political
party whatsoever has ventured 10 en-
TER the congressional lists in the
first district in opposition TO Con-
gresham Greene.
This gratifying situation is easily
understood, II is to be noted in the
first place that Mr. Greene was a
rcal, live insurrectionist against the
ola order Of things in the Republi.
can party and a genuine progressive
long before anybody dreamed Of a
separate party trying to appropriate
this name. lie was fighting inside
the party lines for the very things
many went out Of the party 10 try to
secure. Under these circumstances
Il is easy to understand why the pro-
Rrcssive Morrisville Messenger should
utter these sentiments regarding
Congressman Greene:
THE people Of this district have
good reason to b. proud Of the stand
ing that oar congressman, Frank l..
Greene, is gaining. 1t Is very rare
that any new member attains the
popularity with the speaker and his
fellow members that our congressman
has thus early won. He is a very
diligent worker and puts in from ~
70 10 hours day, as he personally
looks after much Of his correspon-
dence that other members leave to
their secretaries. He has no conceit
cd idea Of his place but frankly says
he is the servant of the people Of his
district and desires to so labor as to
merit their appreciation
These things and many other good
things about Congressman Greene be-
ing 30, he would be bold progress
sive who would enter the lists against
him expecting to make much head
way except possibly on a mere parti-
san cry, and this one cry would do
more at the this particular time of
non partisanship in Vermont to de-
feat the man making il than almost
any other step that could be taken.
Congressman Greene has made
splendid progress in the short time
he has been in the House. His mill
tary studies and experience and
tastes at once gave him standing on
the House committee ON military af-
fairs as well as in army circles, as
his presence at various prominent |
gatherings has abundantly |
lttested Our people have already |
seen the extent Of his service in TAX
ng the initiative to secure the stu
Tents military instruction camp for
Burlington. He has been thoroughly
live in helping to push the improve
nent Of the Narrows at the head of
AXE Champlain in order that Yer
mont might profit from the develop
nent Of the Champlain waterway. He
las been deep student Of the vast
problems involved in the struggle
yer the sovereignty Of the Panama
anal incident to the mere question
+ toll exemption, and history will
show that he had in
law as we'll as the great
question of American rights on his
ide, leaving out Of consideration alto
ether the mere point Of toll exemp-
ion as an economic problem. Bur
ngton Free Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30
Colvin's Grist
Mill.
Fresh Ground Grain

Poultry Foods and Supplies just
received and can supply on
short notice any quantity at
lowest prices. Park Il Pol
lard's dry mash, critics, chick
en- feed, alfalfa, and char
coal.
White Flint Sanford Seed Corn
and Long Yellow Field Corn.
Remember we have bran, mid
dlings, rye feed. cotton seed.
gluten, oil meal, etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30
EAST DORSET

Louis +. Buffum spent portion
OF last week in Rutland attending a
convention.
Dennis Flynn OF Albany, N. Y,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Flynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron A. Brophy,
Jr,, are rejoicing over the arrival Of
q daughter on Sunday.
Mrs. Wesley Perry, who under
went serious operation some time
ago. We are glad to report is improv-
ing
Mrs. Joseph Bushee Of Manches-
Ter j. visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Perry.
Miss Alice Dexter Of Rutland was
an over Sunday guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
A. ]. Loveland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30
State Of Vermont,
Bennington County, SIS.
In Chancery
Innn Farm 1n1A
John II. sheldon. Executor

State OF Vermont,
Bennington County, SIS.
In Chancery
June Term, 1914.
Crosby A. Perry
VS..
Ruby W. Cook
Amanda l.. Cook
Whereas, Crosby A. Perry, Of
Readsboro, in the County Of Benning-
ton and State Of Vermont has filed in
the Office OF the undersigned clerk Of
the Court Of Chancery in and for said
County Of Bennington his Bill Of com
plant against Ruby W. Cook former
~ Of Manchester, in said County, and
Amanda L. Cook Of said Manchester,
therein alleging in substance that
prior to and on the End day Of Decem-
Der, 1911, the said Amanda l.. Cook
was the owner in possession Of GER
tain parcel of real estate in said Man
chester described as follows: Being
a parcel OF land with dwelling house
and barn standing thereon, in the
village of Manchester in said Man
chester, lying and being on the east
side Of the highway leading from
Manchester Village TO Manchester
Center, and bounded as follows: Be
ginning al a stone post in the ground,
on the east side OF said highway, al
the northwest corner Of lands Of
Tyrza Ann Gray; thence running
easterly along Tho line Of said Tyrza
Ann Gray's land twelve rods TO
stone post; thence running norther
liz along the west line Of lands Of
Nathaniel Towsley, eleven reds and
thirteen feet to lands Of the Charles
Buck estate; thence running westerly
along the south line Of said Bucks
land twelve rods 10 the said highway;
thence along the east side Of said
highway twelve rods TO the place Of
beginning; with the covenant that
the grantee shall forever build and
maintain the fence along the north /
line Of said lot, and also the six rods
on the east which il adjacent 70 said |
north line, which she on 4
that day conveyed 10 the defendant I
Ruby " BY her warranty deed duly 4
executed and recorded IN the land re-
cords Of said Manchester. that after 1
said conveyance had been 80 inside /
and recorded, the defendant Ruby "
By her representations, among others, 4
then mace, 20 the orator, that sbe. 1
Ruby W was then owner Of said (
premises subject only 70 an encgm-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema. gorea Or any ticking 81
the skin Doan's Ointment gives
Instant relief, cures quickly Per-
teetly safe Tor children All drug
gigt Glel il. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30
Miss Lena Landon viii spend IL

Miss Lena Landon will spend The
summer in Manchester.
Mrs. Vim. Iandon with the assist
ance Of Mrs. ]. |. Cochrane at III,
piano, held the ehildrcn's dancing
class on saturday p. m. They have .
large class, twenty nine being present
The semi.monthly meeting Of the
Grange was held Saturday night in
school Hall We were favored by Q
visit Of the Deputy, NJ. Il. Roberts, OF
Rupert The meeting was enjoyed by
all Literary program will be given
later
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30
Commissioners Notice
Estate OF Rosette 5. Walker


The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate COURT for the Dis
trict of Manchester, Commissioners, TO re-
ceive. examine, and adjust the claims aud
demands of ali persons against the estate oi
Rosettc ). Walker late Of Dorset
in said District. deceased, and all claims
exhibited In offset thereto hereby give no
tice that we will meet for the purpose afore-
said, ut the residence OF Albert "
Roberts In the Town Of Dorset IN said
District, on the 9TH day OF October
next from one o'clock P. NJ. until
four O'Clock p. NJ, on said day, ana that six
months from the 9th day OF April A. D..
1914. is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors TO present their claims TO ne
for examination and allowance,
Dated at Dorset this 9th day of April
A. u. 1914.
W. X. ROBERTS, co,,
NATL McWAYNE. V'''
John II. sheldon. Executor 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-30

!. II. Gibson, President
]. X. Judson, Vice President; T.. D
yelling, John Robinson, Edward Il
Sibley, d. +. Gardner, Harrison !
Norton.
C. II. Dewey. Treasurer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-15

q The issue, whether local option
shall prevail in Virginia, or the sale
of liquor shall be eliminated from the
..Old Dominion, will be settled at an
election TtoiDs hela fneXs TUESDAY
one week hence.
While the publicscampaign has been
carried en- almost exclusively by those
who are working for statewide PROFIT
bition, the campaign has become eX-
citing during the last days, and men
and women are using all arguments
at their command in attempts to III
duce voters to cast their ballots
against the further legalized sale Of
stimulants in Virginia. While there
! have been some animating scenes and
voices have reached high pitch, the
respective champions have parted IN
good humor. 1t is rumored, though
we have failed to find it confirmed
that the local. temperance organiza
tions will furnish lunches-sand
wiches and coffee at the polls on elec-
ton day.
While woman suffrage is not in vo-
que in Virginia many members of the
gentler sex will doubtless be seen IN
the neighborhood of the polls next
/ Tuesday. The saloons will, as usual !!
be closed on that day. The blinds
will be closed at six o'clock Monday
evening and remain closed until sin
o'clock Wednesday morning.
There is every reason to believe the
bulk of the vote will be brought oul
on the occasion. There are 1,63S reg,
istered voters in the city, and those
in positions to know say they expect
about 1850 will be cast
The prohibitionists will wind u
their campaign at the Opera Housl
next Sunday afternoon, when Hon
| r. P. Hobson, Congressman from Al.
! ALBANIA, will sneak
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-15
Death OF AN ALEXANDRIA,
George German, Well-khOwn Native
Of this City, Passes Away in
Baltimore.

George German, who up to a year
ago resided ir Alexandria. died IN
Baltimore on Sunday. The deceased
was about sixty-six years old. IL
was son Of the late Michael Ger
mann. who for many years conducted
bakery on the south side of King
street. near st. Asaph. He was for
a long time in charge of the station
airy engine at the shops Of the South
ern Railway in this city. He :
survived by widow and several chill
dren. His remains will be brought
here for burial and his funeral viii
take place Thursday at o'clock
from Wheatlev's undertaking esta5-
lishment
Rev. Mr.. OVcrmier, who for long
time had been pastor of German
Lutheran Church in St. Louis, died in
that city yesterday. He was a
rrother-in-law of Mr.. George Appici;,
Of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-15
GERMANY SHORT OF FODDER
Forced to Slaughter Alarming Num-
Der of Young Animals, is Report.

The Hague, Sept 15-Can Ger
many be starved out? The question
las been asked q thousand times.
f the chancellories of England.
France. and Russia knew the an
swer, one. of the biggest problems
# the military strategiStS would
We solved: Opinions on this moot
point diff.
1t is true that Germany has been
dependant to II large extent on
,verseafood supplies. but the re
cent assertion of writer on eco
nomic subjects that onc-third Of
iernlanv S foodStuff is imported
IS called a gross eX;lggeratiOn. Ger
many does import something over
) per cent. of her meat. She alSu
'equires wheat from abroad. Her
IMPORTS Of grain are much larger
in times of peace. However. her
!cavy exports Of rye to Russia have
'cased. This grain remains in Gee
many.
One awkward question is that
f fodder. The vast amount Of fod-
Ter that Germany needs and uses
II times OF peace comes from Rus
ia. The supply from the Cars
domains stopped before the Ger,
nan straw crop was available. This
leans that a large proportion Of
he young cattle must be slaughter
d out of hand--an alarming pro,
,ort!on. in fact. according to some.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-15
DEATH OF BOYD LEADBEATER.
Wel!-k nown Young Man Dies Of ~
ph0id Fever.

The death of 7 Boyd Leadbeater,
at the Alexandria Hospital, at slS
o'clock last night was the seventh
death from typhoid fever in the las;
two months. Mr.. Leadbeater has
been critically i'll for the past three
weeks. He was 10 years old and was
curator of Christ Episcopal Church
He was a son of Mrs. Janet G. Lead
heater and the late Thomas Lead-
beaten. Besides his mother he is sur
vived by brother William G. Lead
beater, of this city, ard a sister, Mrs.
James Gibson. of Norfolk, Va.
Funeral services will be held from
the family residence 500 north Wash
ington street, Wednesday at p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-15
KILLED BY UNKNOWN CAR
Woman on Way to Church Run Down
en- White Horse Pike.

Philadelphia, Sept. 15-InjurieS
sustained in being run down by an
automobile belonging to man being
ought by Prosecutor Kraft, of Cam
len. Emma Denelsbeck, 40 years old,
died at the home of her father, Ed
ward Durand. at Overlook, last
light.
The woman was on her way to
:hurch, Sunday night, when she was
struck by the machine on the White
Horse turnpike, and hurled some dis,
ance. The auromobilist kept on and
lad not been located up to last night.
Other automobiles coming in NJ
opposite direction found Mrs. Den.
elsbeck unconscious in the road and
she was taken 10 her home, where
Dr.. Frank B. Cook found that she
lad been injured internally.