davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01
Room Plans. etc, at
Equinox House
A Really 'TaSIeEeSs
Castor Oil al Lasl

Good bye, drugs and pills!
The perfect laxative has arrived
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil--madt
tasteless by a method Which chemists
have tried to find for 5000 years.
This Is not favored, or disguised
castor oil. 1t is just pure castor oil
without taste or odor.
kellogg's Tasteless Castor OIL Is q
better castor oil than the old evil tast.
ing, evil smelling kind While none
of the taste remains, none Of the good
has been taken out Kelloggs Taste
less operates quickly aud freely, with
out gripping causes no gas, and does
not turn the stomach. Children take
ii easily and retain 1t.
The drug stores have all been sup
piled. You have only to ask for kel-
logg's Tasteless Castor Oil, 25c or soc
size. 1t is not sold in bulk. The trade
mark is a green castor leaf on the
label, bearing the Kellogg signature.
Made only by Spencer Kellogg q
Sons, Inc, of Buffalo, dealers in yege-
table oils for four generations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01
Jesus Said / am the Resurrection
And the Life.

Continued from last week
When Jesus comes again 10 awaken
Lazarus and other dead. sleeping these
many years, then all who are obedient
to Him and His law shall awake.
Jesus did did not go to heaven the
day he died, because after he arose and
Mary the first to speak with him (John
lXXl7), He said to her, touch me moi
! have not yet assembled to my Father,
but tell my brethren | ascend unto my
Father, and your Father and to my
God and yeur God. But afterward be
told doubling Thomas TO touch Him.
In our last issue we left Satan wan
dering over this barren earth, made
barren at Christ's coming. As before
creation was chaos and void. Gen. /,
IL. Then after the thousand years He
promises TO recreate this earth again.
lisa. LXV, II, Rev. XXI, ]. John saw
vision new earth. After the wicked
are destroyed. The prophetic words
OF the Bird chapter of I'd Peter
shows this earth will be burned up,
and the majority of this world today
are willingly ignorant Of this thing 18th
verse(. Same as in Noah's time. They
believe not these prophets. Warning
the world today. So while peace reigns
in word ouly, Jesus is far away and
viii not come in our day, unbelievers
say, 10th verse;. But the day of the
Lord will come as a thief in the night.
in which the heavens shall pass away
with great noise. aud the elements
shall melt with ferveDt heat. the earth
also aud the works that are therein
shall be burned up 9th verse;. But
the heavens and the earth which are
nov, by the same word are kept in
store, reserved unto fire against the
day Of judgment and perdiilou Of un-
cody men Micah |, "a. Matt. XIV
% 30.3i. When Christ comes again.
after the thousand years are ended,
Rev XX-5, wicked could not go 10
heaven 30 are not raised above this
earth. and therefore not raised till At.
Ter the thousand years. His lchnsi'sl
feet shall touch the mount Of Olives,
Zeeh XIV, TO 8. 9TH verse, when bis
feel shall touch the mountain il shall
cleaye apart and great valley shall
separate the wicked and the good, for
here comes the battle Of Arrnageddon.
First Jesus will come with the saints,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

IS, II Walker, who was in Balti
more recently for medical treatment
has returned.
Miss Ruth Walker who has
been III and under the care OF 6
nurse, is rapidly recovering.
Miss Carrie r. Kendall, who ha:
been teaching school In Weston, Vt.
is spending her Christmas vacation
at her home here.
There was a large number from
here and the Center who went 10
the recent Grange dance held at Dor
set They all report a fine time.
Special dinners every Sunday at
the Battenkill Inn. Why not take
one day off and get a change of
food, mother will enjoy II any way.
adv
Nj. Pickett will remove his
meat market from its present loca
tion 10 the residence on Elm St,
two doors east OF the New York
Store. adv.
Henry S. Walker. who was so
seriously III with pneumonia. has
recovered aud is now dcvot-
ing himself to the full recovery OF
his strength
Myron Gleason, one Of the old
time residents OF this town. died
Christmas day, after an illness OF
some length. Mr.. Gleason was
veteran Of the Civil War and was
72 years OF age.
Three train loads of soldiers,
the End u. s. Cavalry
which has been doing duty on the
Texas border for several months.
went through here Monday after
noon on their way To Fort Ethan AL
en There were three Pullman's.
~ coaches and 2G baggage cars and
he tram ran in three sections
At the election OF Officers az
Hope lodge OF odd Fellows held
recently the following were duly
'hoean 10 preside over The lodge for
he coming year r C. r'me-.N. o.;
Il. r Walker. v. O., W. G. stevens,
See: c d. Willard. FL. See S. u
Taylor. Treas s. d Tayiof trustee
or three years The installation
4 these and the appolntiye offscers
vim be held on Monday night Of
'eat week. at which time the dis
ries deputy wili be present
Al the regular meeting Of Bat
eakill VALLEY Grange last Tuesday I
iight theae Officers were elected
n b. George y Lawrence: O..
Ohm Hayes, s. A J. Davis; A. s,
b. l.. u IiemenNay. l.. A. s.. Mr.
B. Hemmway. lecturer. Mns.
'rati. ehapiain, Jennie r Hililard.
secretary, Mrs. r. C Elmer; treas
rer. "a. y. Shaw, G. K. Owen
imIih. Ceres. Ruth II. Walker: /
'omona, Helen l. Read; Fora. Mrs,
II cNner. pianist. Mrs H. b.
Walker. After the election Of off
efS a rollasiom Was served by Mrs.
.iilisn t.Nkin. Mrs willard, Mrs
liner aaA,a Mn, DAVIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Factory Point Ma.
tional Bank of Manchester Center
w., will be held at their banking
rooms on Tuesday morning, January
18Th, 1914, at ten O'Clock, for the
purpose of electing Board of Dir
ectors and for the transacting OF
any other business proper to come
before the meeting.
w. II. ROBERTS, Cashier.
Manchester Center, Vt, Dec. 10th,
1913. 34-4w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01
Extract From Ned Casselman's Let
Ter To III Clone.

Extract From Ned Casseinan's Let
ter To III Clone.
You may be interested and wisl
TO know Just where am located
Arden il station ON the Erie r. X.
about as miles from New York o
rather Jersey City, IL about Is mile
west Of the Hudson River. nearly Of
posite West Point. and this preserve
together with the Palisades Pari
Preserve includes a wild tract Of
woodland beginning at the New
Jersey line and extending north al
far as Newburgh. and is about 3
miles wide, extending west from the
Hudson River.
One could hardly realize that such
vast tract of wild, uninhabited and
well wooded could exist or have re-
tanned its wild prlmitiyeness in
such close proximity to the city OF
New York, with It's suburban and
industrial and thickly populated sur
roundings.
Wild animals and birds inhabit
the tract in considerable numbers. |
frequently see wild deer and foxes
and coons, also gray squirrels and
other wild animals, also the part
ridge or ruffed grouse and other
wild birds of this latitude There
are several bodies of water lying
within this forest, small lakes or
ponds of 100 TO 200 acres area,
and several brooks, some of which
are teening with the brook trout.
Most of the lakes and ponds are
inhabited by black bass, perch, pick
erel, bull-heads. etc. | am now
stocking one OF these lakes with
Ghe Chinook or Columbia River Sal
mon, which ! contend will make an
excellent game fish when land lock-
ID and not permitted to make its
passage and sojourn to the sea, as
they do ON the Pacific coast. Last
year | got the eggs of this fish
from California and this year from
Oregon. | do not expect them to
attain the growth and size that they
each in he Pacific, rs to SO lbs,
)ut will grow to to Is lbs. weight,
hey are yoraceous feeders and will |
oonn destroy all other fish in the
waters where introduced, and should
Tot be planted where other fish are
hriving and desired. Many of au-
hority on these fish have held that
hey would not reproduce when
and not permitted to
nigratd to the sea, but | have
zen able to establish the fact
hat they will reproduce under these
Well, this may be
nough for you OH these subjects
nd 1t is getting late, and feeling
hat | have spun out quite a yarn
nd omitted mentioning anything o.
ital Importance, as the tariff, Next
0, high cost of living, the turkey
ro' and tango, etc. whic you will
Earn of In the public press, will
iuse with my best wishes to your
elf and family and Merry Chris.
nas and Happy New Year.
| remain,
Yours very truly,
NED CASSELMAN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Martin whi,,sn was in Rutland
Monday
Mrs Mary keat Is visiting IN
Sunderland
Louis coulAs Of Albany N
81. i visiting friends u toxin for b
tea days
Ms Chester Beil AID childrea
who have bagn visiting in Dorset
hsye Feeusuad
John billiard and sisters. iaais
Ana sarah. 81 Rutland. are guests q
friends - town
Clifford Wilson Of Raiiand was
= rsessi guest q his parents. Mr.
and Mis-. ". g. Mil@on
Niss Lulu n whiimaA q York
lseach No. il slssaing At the home q
her brother. c. V. whiiman.
Mr. and Mrs fraak Warner q
BrAiileeoro are the guests % their
daughter. Mr.. w " Bennett
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01

GEORGE c. HOWE GEORGE oRvIs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01
BENNINGTON
OPERA HOUSE

Jan. 7 Way Down East.
Jan. l3-Brewsiers Millions.
Jan. 26-" Mutt and jeff in Panama.
Musical.
Feb. 2 and week Doyle Stock. Wed,
nesday and Saturday matinees
Feb. l0-Al. G. Fields Minstrels
Feb. 2l-H owes Travel Pictures.
March 9--"Litile Lost Sister" Drama
April g." Stop Thief" Drama.
April l5-"Mrs. Wigs Of the Cab.
bage Patch" Drama.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01

s., II. Walker who was in Balti
more recently for medical treatment
has returned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
rgunspst SASt AHt q isit


ne apa4af civh vita mew ou
oaeat arst ei@ Mm k PER-
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04
MAY DAY DANCE

One of the most successful and up
to-date dances that has taken place
in Central City for many years was
held at the Armory hall Friday night,
May 29th, 1914. Not only were the
elite of Central City and surrounding
towns fh attendance, but stately and
richly attired debutantes from Den
yer, Golden and Idaho Springs SWELL
ed the happy throng.
Balfe's orchestra from Denver fur
nished the enhancing music and its
Inspiring strains of rythmical caden-
ces, blended their mellow tones in
complete harmony with the merry
dancers there assembled.
Miss Dolly Beaman acted as charge
ceremonial, and the perfect decorum
maintained throughout the evening,
was of the Ward McCallister type.
The hall was beautifully decorated
to correspond with May time, along
the picturesque banks of the castled
Rhine, where childish laughter min
giles with the melodicus notes of the
Aeolian harp. A May-pole was erect
ed in the center of the hall, around
which were clustered innumerable
vari-colored incandescent lights, that
guided the dancer through the may
waltz. The ball was opened by sew
en- little girls all dressed in white,
bearing the imprint of childish inno-
cence and modesty, giving an exhibi-
tion of the tango with the ease of
the most skilled artist.
Victor Soderstrom and Miss Evelyn
Anderson, two Denver experts on
dancing. gave an exhibition of the
Argentine tango, hesitation waltz
with variations, and the whirlwind
one-step. A storm dance was also
rendered. illustrating a storm in the
Rocky Mountains at midnight, when
the ''lightnings flash from pole to
pole and deep and loud the thunders
rolf. that was enjoyed by everybody
present.
Refreshments. consisting Of ice
cream and cake were served in the
booths during the progress of the
dance. which concluded about $3.50 a.
m. with the old familiar Home Sweet
Home. All were loud in sounding
praises to the May Day Dance.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04
DEATH OF ARTHUR CROOK

James Arthur Crook, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thor. Crook, died at the
home Of his parents in Black Hawk,
Sunday, May 31st, Of leakage of the
heart. Death came as a relief to a
period of suffering for months, dur
ing which time the young man bore
his ordeal strongly and with unusual
fortitude. His case had been con-
sidered hopeless for weeks, it being
realized that there was no cure for
his ailment, although the parents and
attending physician did all In their
power to alleviate the suffering Of
the unfortunate boy and make his re-
naming days on this earth as COM
Portable as possible.
James Arthur Crook first saw the
light of day in Black Hawk, 26 years
and four months ago. He grew to
manhood in the town of his birth,
adding to his list of friends as the
ed, always pleasant he became cor
daily well liked in the county, and
when finally claimed by death, wide
spread regret was felt by all. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon
from the house and the large con-
course of friends who followed the
remains to the l. o. o. F. cemetery
where interment was held, fully at
tested the esteem and regard in
which Arthur was held. The Black
Hawk firemen, of which deceased
Wa; wax; q member, turned out in body.
their number being augmented by the
Central City firemen, both Organiza-
tions appearing in the regulation uni
forms. The hose cart of the Black
Hawk company appeared in the cor
tege, being heavily draped. The Red
Men of Black Hawk, a society in
which Arthur had been most active
for years, had charge of the funeral.
performing their beautiful ritualistic
ceremonies at the cemetery. Rev.
Mr.. Kidd officiated at the services
held at the family residence and
Father Naughton made a few re-
marks, eulogistic of the departed, at
the grave. The Crook home was
crowded at the services and many
friends were unable to gain admit
tance. Many and beautiful were the
floral pieces covering the casket-
tributes of grief-stricken friends.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04
DIED

In Russell Gulch. Colorado, Monday.
June list. 1914. Thomas r. Edwards,
aged SO years.
Mr.. Edwards was rooming alone
and taking his meals at neighbor-
ing hotel and not appearing at break
fast Tuesday morning. a search was
made. with the result that he was
found dead in his bed, with the ap-
pearance of having passed away in a
peaceful slumber.
Mr.. Edwards was born in north
Wales in 1852 and came to America
In 1885 and resided in Denver few
months. when he came = to Russell
Gmlch, where h. has since resided.
He had no living relatives In this
country but leaves two sisters in
Wales. A brother came with him to
this country. but died some twenty
years ago in Denver.
His remains were shipped to Den.
yer Thursday and will be Inferred at
Fairmont cemetery. In Denver, beside
those of his brother.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04
BLACK HAWK NEWS

= Misses Olga and Nora Crook were
called from Denver Sunday on ac
count Of the serious illness of their
brother
A. NJ. Fairchild went to Denver on
Friday, visiting until Monday with hi
wife, who is spending several weeks
in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hinkle left this
morning for Denver. Mrs. Hinkle and
children go from Denver to Iowa to
spend the summer
Mrs. Emmett Morris and children
went to Rollinsville Sunday, where
they boarded the Moffat train for
Kremmling. They will spend the sum.
mer on the Morris ranch, near Krem-
mling
Mrs. G. NJ. Froid and daughter re-
turned Sunday evening from Denver
w. G. Stevens and wife. who had
been spending several weeks at their
ranch in the valley. returned to
Black Hawk Sunday evening.
There is an unclaimed letter in the
postoffice for Mrs. Elizabeth Ivey.
Mrs. P. j. Murphy was UP from Den.
yer between trains Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Flick made a trip to
Denver Sunday.
Dan Williams, Jr., was an arrival
Saturday from Denver.
Miss Laura Rohling went to Golden
Tuesday to enjoy a visit with rela-
tives
The Sunday school will meet 7 inst
at the regular hour of 10 a. m. There
will be a special service in the eve.
ming at 1880 O'Clock in honor of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
lodge, No. so and the Isabel Rebekah
lodge No. s4 There will be special
music. The pastor will preach the
sermon. Everybody is cordially and
heartily invited to all services.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04
BLACK HAWK COUNCIL

Black Hawk, Colo, June End, 1914.
Mayor Martin Miller. Roll call, pres
ent, Mayor Miller, Aldermen Nord-
lien, James, Tabb. Daniels and Hall.
Absent, Alderman Dollahan.
The minutes of last regular meet
ing were read and approved as read.
Reports of city clerk, city treas
urer and marshal were read.
On motion of Alderman Hall, Sec
onded by Alderman James, the re-
ports were accepted and ordered plac-
ed on file.
A petition from the toll gate dis
trict was read.
Moved by Alderman Hall, second
ed by Alderman Tabb, that the regu-
lar water and fire committee make
an investigation and report at next
regular meeting. Motion carried.
On motion by Alderman Nordlien,
seconded by Alderman Daniels, that
the bills amounting to s44S.92, be al
treasurer for the several amounts.
Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman James, Sec
onded by Alderman Hall, that the
city clerk be, instructed to notify
Bauer's bondsmen, that unless the
shortage of said Bauer be paid by
July Z, 1914, the council will take le-
gal proceedings to collect same. Mo-
ton carried.
Moved by Alderman Daniels. Sec
onded by Alderman Nordlien that the
delinquent water tax be extended un-
til July list. 1914, before the marshal
turns off the water. Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Nordlien, sec
onded by Alderman James. that the
the water line on June 6, with view
of inspecting the conditions of af-
fairs. Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman James, sec,
onded by Alderman Tabb, that the
taxes for the years 1910. 1911 and
1912 be extended until the next regu-
lar meeting; also that the mayor S
warrants for the year 1913. be ex.
tended without interest. Motion car
ried.
Moved by Alderman Daniels. sec
onded by Alderman Nordlien. that
council adjourn until the next regu-
lar meeting. Motion carried.
J. S. FOWLER, City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04
PROFITS FROM MINING

The value of the output of the
mines of the Cripple Creek district.
for the month of May totaled value
of S1,190.310.S2. This is an increase
of 2O00 tons over previous high
monthly records. Two of the mines.
the Golden Cycle and Elkton, paid a
net dividend of $4,000 for the month.
This confirms our oft-repeated as
sertion, that no business pays as well
as mining, when properly cond' .cted.
Ano Gilpin county offers in estors
equally as good chances.
Many of our mines have zen in
active operation for a period = fifty
years without signs of exhaustion,
and their production is only limited
by their working force. Gilpin coun-
ty is the smallest mining county in
the state. and outside of Teller coun-
ty. has produced more values than
any other county. and as yet has not
had over one-third of her area pros
pected.
1t is cause for regret that there are
those so unprincipled as to prey on
the unsophisticated and promote fake
mining deals which in the past has
been so disastrous to legitimate min
ing. But those days are rapidly pass
ing and capital begins to realize that
legitimate mining is a safe and reli-
able investment and our county Of
fers inducements to investors that
with proper management insures a
safe reward.
Our mills are now being recon-
structed with modern machinery that
is adapted to our ores of a low grade.
and season of prosperity is in store
for the future. Those who wish to
invest in mining should not overlook
the fact that Gilpin county has, since
the first discovery of gold within her
borders, enriched the treasures OF
the world by over $3.50, ,00O, 100000
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04
OLD QUARTZ HILL
MINE TO RESUME

Mike ]. Reilly has interested cas-
tern parties in the Dom Paul mine on
Quartz hill and will start the work at
once. He will erect whim at first
to clean out and retimber the shaft,
which is 21O feet deep. after which
he proposes to drift west from the
bottom of the shaft 100 feet to where
the Dom functions with the Dutch
man vein, where good ore was found
on the surface in early days. This
should make one OF the great pro-
ducing mines of the county as II Is
surrounded by such well known mines
as the California and Hidden Trea-
sure on the south, Ophir and Kansas
on the north and the Phoenix-Mack-
ey-Burrows and San Juan to the east.
and the American Flag and Forks to
the northward. Those interested are
Illinois capitalists and NJ. J. REILLY
will be in charge Of the work, which
will be pursued diligently. Let the
business men and mine owners In
terest themselves, get busy and pull
together and 1t will be no trouble TO
interest capital to work our mines.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04
EDWARD HEATING.
ear Mr.. Heating:

my dear Mr.. Keating:
"Your letter of May 25th and letter
from Mr.. w. ]. Stull. of Central City,
Colorado, to you respecting prospect
ing in national forests are received.
"Prospectors are at liberty to go
on the national forests at their plea
sure and without any permit TO pros
pect for minerals They have right
to take from any claims they may
locate. all timber necessary for de-
velopment purposes. They have no
right, however, to cut or remove the
timber from the locations for sale.
Timber may be cut from one claim to
be used on another claim if its use
tends TO develop the claim from
which the timber was cut. as well
as the one on which it is used. Free
use permits of timber are granted to
bona fide miners and prospectors who
may not reasonably be required to
purchase and who have not on their
own claim sufficient or practically
accessible supply of timber for de-
velopment uses.
81 am very glad to answer your in
quiry, because an erroneous report
has been widely circulated in the
state of Colorado that the lands of
the United States within the national
forests are not open to location and
exploration for minerals. The forest
service welcomes the legitimate pros
pector and mining developer to the
national forests, but it conceives it
its duty to oppose the appropriation,
under the guise of mineral claims,
OF national forest lands containing
no minerals and clearly wanted for
other purposes.
Every sincerely yours,
"a. F. POTTER.
Acting Forester"