davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02
principles. No part Of the fees or dues
Of a juvenile grange is paid to the ma
uonal grange.
The Seven Founders.

1t has been asked who the seven
founders Of the grange were. The sew
en- founders Of the grange or Order Of
Patrons of Husbandry were o. f..
Kelly. william Saunders. w. NJ. Ire.
land, John Trimble, G. X. Thompson.
Rev. A. B. Grosh, T. NJ. Mcdowell, and
with them associated indirectly was
Miss Caroline A. Hall, who was the
first to suggest that women be given
full and equal right to membership in
the Order. The national grange was
organized in Washington on Dec. 4.
1867. but permanent organization
as delegated body was not perfect
ed until the sixth annual session
held in Georgetown. d. c.. in 1879.
with regular delegates from the nine
state oranges. representing 1862 sub
ordinate oranges. Officers were elect
ed, and the constitution and bylaws
were adopted. The seventh annual
session convened in st. Louis In Feb
ruary. 1874. with thirty-two states and
two territories represented. Twelve
thousand oranges had been organized,
At that session the declaration of pur-
poses Of the Order was prepared.
adopted and published. and for over
thirty years that immortal document
has been before the world. eliciting
admiration and challenging criticism.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02
JUVENILE ORANGES.
Official instructions on Organizing the
Young People.

Under the motto, Prepare In happy
childhood for intelligent manhood and
womanhood." booklet has been pre-
pared by National Secretary c. NJ.
Freeman by direction Of the national
grange, giving instruction on the or
ganization Of Juvenile oranges. The
following suggestions are made:
Juvenile oranges may be organized
within the jurisdiction Of state
grange, under such rules and regula.
tons as the state grange may provide.
and not in conflict with the constitu.
ton Of the Order of the Patrons OF
Husbandry. Each juvenile grange
ahall be within the Jurisdiction and
under the special charge of subordi-
nate grange. Children Of all persons
eligible TO membership in subordi.
nate grange. over eight and under four.
teen years Of age, are eligible to mem
bership In juvenile grange. The
membership fee shall be - cents and
the quarterly dues 8 cents for each
member. unless otherwise fixed by the
state grange.
In some instances the subordinate
grange pays the dues OF the Juvenile
grange. holding that the paying Of dues
by large family might become bur-
den to parents of moderate income
Others maintain that the paying Of
dues teaches the children business
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. ". BARROW. Chatham. N. r..
Editor Of the NeU York State Grange
RspieW
THE GRANGE IDEA.
Out Of II Grew tho French Syndicates.
Says Grange Historian.

says Grange Historian.
Mortimer Whitehead. now OF Califor.
MIA. but formerly OF New Jersey, tells
how the grange Idea" came to take
root I'm France. He remarks that dur
ing the grange encampment at the
Philadelphia Centennial exposition in
1876 the then national master John r.
Jones of Arkansas placed In his hands
the work Of translating the ritual of
the order into French for the benefit
of a Frenchman he had appointed as
deputy TO carry the grange idea" into
France. This French gentleman was
a government official sent from France
specially to study our agriculture as
shown at the exposition. 81 performed
the duty assigned me, and for long
time after his return to France" says
Mr.. Whitehead, II kept up grange
correspondence with NJ, Lamousin. I
kept some OF those letters as memen.
tos. and the words, Mon cher mon.
sienr eft frere, have the same frater-
nifty In them as II written. My dear sir
and brother
'"The grange idea thus planted In
France took root and has grandly pros
pered. The societies were called syn
dlcates' and still exist all over the
country with tens OF thousands Of
members today. Then the idea that
kuA -.
spread into Germany, Italy. England.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02
New Grange Insurance Methods.

The Grange Mutual Fire Insurance
company of Michigan is unique among
insurance companies in some respects
1t gives Its members the initiative
referendum and recall In respect to its
officers who are elected annually by
members Of the company in their re-
spective oranges. Any changes to be
made in the bylaws may be referred
to the members for referendum vote.
In case Of loss the secretary or near
est director and the one sustaining the
loss meet to make the adjustment. but
in case OF a disagreement the matter
is referred to committee of three ap-
pointed by the loser and the company
IL this committee fails to come to an
agreement IT is left to the executive
committee OF the state grange for ar
bitration. After seven months exist
ence the company is carrying risks to
the amount Of $1.794 .S62.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02
The Honeymoon.

The honeymoon has no definite du-
ration, but is longer or shorter accord
ing as the temper of the high contract
ing parties determines, or their rela.
tives, or the weather, or the mode, or
the comparative cost Of travelling and
staying at home. Briefly, 1t is that
interval during which the man, going
out in the morning, remembers his kiss
and forgets his overshoes as distin-
guished from the interval during which
he remembers his overshoes and for
gets his kiss life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02
WEATHER SIGNALS BY SCOUTS

Chardon, O.. has one OF the unique
weather bureaus OF the country.
1t is conducted entirely by the boy
scouts Of the vicinity. Chardon folk
and farmers for miles. around have
come to depend on the boys weather
bureau to learn the variations due.
The boys receive the reports from
Cleveland daily Then they run the
forecast flag to the top OF the high pole
I'm the courthouse yard
Richard Bostwick. Harold Bostwick
and Spencer Warren are among the
Young operators who hoist the weather
signals which have become so indis-
oensaOIp ~ chm rdnn folk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02

Photo by American Press Association
BOY SCOUTS READING CAMP BULLETIN.
l4ife, dealing with instruction of the
boys in usefulness in fire emergencies
Here are the simple precautions given
to the boys by Mr.. Porter:
Don't go into closets looking for clothing
with lighted match.
Don't kindle fires in stoves with kero-
senes
Don't put hot ashes and coal in wooden
barrels or boxes.
Don't thaw out frozen water pipes with
n torch or lamp
rubbish to collect
Don't use gasoline for cleaning In
Don't look for gas leaks with match
or lamp
Don't allow lace curtains near gas brack-
cts.
Don't allow oily rags near stoves or
about the premises.
Don't allow sawdust to be used in Gus
pidors or on floors.
Don't throw waste paper in a fireplace
Don't throw cigarettes or cigars away
II lighted.
Don't keep matches in paper boxes or
lying about earelessly.
Don't use swapping parlor matches: ia.
boo them
Don't forget that matches are the begin
ming OF many confagrations
Don't hang your clothing near open fires
Or stoves
Don't oil lamps after dark and never
when lighted
Don't allow rubbish In Railways or on
Gre escapes.
Don't burn leaves and dead grass on
windy days
Don't forget TO have the chimneys Of /
your home cleaned once n year
Don't fan 20 look twice at everything /
that looks like fire
Don't leave everything 10 the landlord I
inspect your own building.
Don't fail to notify the chief Of the FIRE /
department OF anything you may see that /
is dangerous and liable 10 cause fire. re-
that every day is fire proven
ton day.
Thousands Of boy scouts throughout
the country are learning these lnstruc.
tons. with a view to winning fireman.
ship merit badges"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02

ter supper. bought new set Of dishes
Installed gasoline stove, reprinted
our hall. and taken In many new mem
bers. and began the year right by a
successful installation banquet. Jan. /.
with bread and cake show In connec-
ton. and we always have good pro,
Gram" au.a..r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02

ireland, Canada and other lands. On.
der date of Calcutta. India, Jan. %.
this year, have the annual statement
showing the progress of the grange
idea In India for last year. There
are now 1898 local societies. Of which
1882 are agricultural. The agricul.
tural members number 467.37S capital
over $6,5O0OO0. And so 1t goes"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02
HOW TO REMOVE GREASE
SPOTS FROM A GOWN.

II you have a cloth gown
which has been spotted with
grease IN any way these spots
can be removed by working at
them from the back In other
words. from the wrong side OF
the dress material Rub into
each spot an the French chalk
that II will retain aud let Il stay
all night. Then lay hlotting or
tissue paper over the chalk and
press with a warm iron. The
grease viii begin 20 draw out
on 60 the blotter or tissue paper,
This must be changed MS the
grease appears. The minute the
grease Is visible on the blottcr
or tissue paper the spotted sec
ton must be torn off and fresh,
clean sections substituted
When all OF the grease has
been drawn up, so tDat the Dlot'
ter is no longer solled when the
iron Is passed over the spots,
then brush out all the chalk,
and the spots will probably have
disappeared, There may remain,
however, on the right side a
slight stain. which Is not really
grease, but only adherent dust
This should then be sponged OF
with ammonia, and IL VIII be
found all traces OF grease will
have vanished
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02
An Active Grange.

The following report from Jasper
Markley. lecturer Of Nevada grange
Wyandot county. O.. shows what they
have been doing. I'VE have built an
addition 10 our hall. held field meet
Ing. pruning demonstration. an ice
cream festival. picnic. q sparror
bunting contest. corn show, az oys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02
LIST OF "FIRE D0N'TS."
Boy Scouts Send Out Advice Given by
PHILADELPHIA Police Head.

Realizing the Importance of the small
boy as a pernicious factor in the start
ing Of fires, the central office Of the
Boy Scouts Of America sent out In it's
weekly bulletin to the boy scouts a
list of two dozen fire don'ts" COM
piled by George ID. Porter, director of
public safety of Philadelphia. The list
is part Of an article written for the
boy scouts in their magazine, Boy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02
Correct fabrication

TEsls.eiisss = he sgnrazlf. ~ lrwv
agaaslis or aaf ias4ieaiss ne fFa3g o. lsFFst g
Aolsioa siss stsaia h sssa ssStsug'r A.
urfa "CHsoYss Nslaiasl A, )" AK msaas
-GaroyN hlat5io Amtt ~ 81 rissuz
81 slrt 50 eafns5s MsieioI Tst nsCan-
nrnAstsans castf 11 masifh a hptt plassufr baa
,annff1sas fr1i1icI Gtlels osbrfslif natos.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ONE BOY SCOUT CHECKS
CROWD OF THOUSANDS.

. TT seems inconceiyable that
boys could handle a crowd
. more effectively than strong
. men, but the boy scouts proved
. that such wns the case, at least
on one inauguration day In
Washington A six foot police
man was finding the crowd along
PENNSYLVANIA avenue too much
for bin. They would draw back
a little and then surge forward
) with the relentless pressure OF a
hydraulic ram Near by stood n
) twelve-year-old lad In the uni
form Of a boy scout In his
hand was small stick that
looked about as well fitted TO
hold back crowd as young Da-
vid's sling did TO knock out the
giant Goliath.
Here. scout" called the big
policeman. push back few
thousand of those people, will
your"
The boy never even smiled.
He held out his stick horizontal
ly and started for the mass of
humanity. wberenpon the mass
melted into friendly group OF
men and women with a big
, place In their hearts for plucky
small boy, and 1t was the place
In their hearts that made a place
in the road, Shouting with
, laughter, they moved back, and
the boy held them securely there
with his magic wand Of youth
). -. y.s.s.s.sss.s<.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02
THE WORLDS FIRST INDOOR AER0PLANE FLIGHT, PAN
AMA.PAclFC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, 1915.

aeroplane fight was made by Lin
coin Beachey aviator the grounds OF the
Panama International Exposition in San Francisco
Palace OF Machinery, which Is the
the world being almost In
length Bechey terrific momentum and rose Into the air to
flying distance or 300 feet AT the
oppose OF cloth held by assistants to
lessen aeropne The machine however, provided
with hundred easily through the CLOTH ana
the shaking The difficulties OF the night
that the interior arrangement or the build
ases each eventyhve feet width
and aisle having straight course
aeropane from striking the great columns OF hs
aisle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-02
cHS,nf
E;sSa
.MobiloilS
No one oil
will suit
all cars

A Chart OF Recon-
mendations printed,
IN part, on the right,
specifies the correct
grades OF Garsoyle
Mobiloils for over 400
makes and models of
automobiles. Let us
supply you with the
correct grade for your
car.
This is but one ex.
ample OF our equip.
ment to give sound
advice on all manner
of repairs or supplies.
Our policy is to
hold business, not
merely to get new
trade from time to
time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
CONNICTS DRINK
HAIR TONIC AND DIE

Philadelphia, Jan. &,-llair tonic which
prison officials say tie two convicts
drank to satisfy craving for alcohol
caused the death tonight Of Charles
Harris and Charles Reitae. each "A years
old and serving sentences in the Eastern
penitentialy FOR burglary
Ihe men an" said to have obtained tie
hluid from one OF the prison BARRIERS
ms afternoon on the plea that they
wishad ia Tx UNI for some visitors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
4 DIFFERENCE IN WORKING HOURS

mans working day is hours. His
body organs must work perfectly "a
hours to keep him fit for hours work
Weak, sore. inactive kidneys can not
do IT, They must be sound ana health
lily active all the time Foley Pills viii
make them 50. You cannot take them
INTO your system without good results
following. j. W. O'SulliVan. ADV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
COCKTAILS INSISTS
ON REFUSING POST
Duties at Panama Would Keep
Him There for Eighteen
Months.
WISHES TO LEAVE, HOWEVER
Advice of CoIonel's Friends to
Decline New York Police
Commissionership
Has Weight.
WISHES TO LEAVE, HOWEVER

Panama, Jan. B.-Col. George w.
Gocthals to-day reiterated emphntically
his declaration that ne could not accept
the post OF commissioner Of police Of
New York until after the completion and
the successful operation of the Panama
canal Even II all the other conditions
which he has imposed were complied
with Il is said this would keep him on
the isthmus for another u months,
1t IS generally believed here that the
agitation in New York to take Colonel
Cocktails from the !sthmus will have the
effect of Fastening action at Washington
cooking to the establishment Of Il
permanent government in the canal zone
The colonel himself makes no secret
of the fact that the delay is causing him
much embarrassment because it pre-
vouts him from making an effort to keep
men on the isthmus whom he would Ike
10 see in :he permanent operating or
-IuiZa tlun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
MAN ELECTROCUTED
WHILE IN BATHTUB

Chicago, Ian. 25-Lazarus /. SilVcrman
president Of a manufacturing concern
was electrocuted to-day while using a
small electrical massage machine in his
bath. Mr. Silverman was dead when his
son found him, on his chest with the
motor running AT top speed, lay tho mas
sage apparatus. the casing 50 hot that
It burned the flesh, The mach'Nc was
connected with an ordinary eleciAic liz M
socket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

regular u u w d y
tired and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feet would
bloat. My stomach
bothered me, / had
pain in my side and
a bad headache most
Of the time. Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has
Jo,,o mo ICtc Of orooJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

no Sou begin To cough at night, Just
N"eh you hope to sleep? Do YOU have
uctling throat that keeps YOU awake 4?
Just taho 'oley's Honey ana Tar Com
pound II VIII check tho cough ana stop
me tickling sensation at once. Does not
upset The stomach. is best for children
ana grown persons. j, ". O'Sullivan.
lahN-l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The L. RipolIr building, situated on
a wharf beside tho Seine river. Pals.
France, was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free.
Strong Hardware CO., Burlington. Vi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

We furnish no publication except in
connection with 4 subscription 10 the
FREE PRESS.
our clubbing list Includes all papers
md magazines published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed in
Dur list. but others may be Lad on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than one
PAPER from this clubbing list Always
send o stamp for reply when asking
about this as we do all this work at no
profit in order to accommodate our sub
Scriber
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29


and now feel fine. | am regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me. You can use my name if you
like. ON proud Of what your rene
dies have done for me" - Mrs MARY
( GhJTmEE, 81 Ridge St., Montpelier, VI.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
Il must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that med!-
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
record for thousands upon thousands
Of actual cures, as has Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
&c You have the slightest doubt
mat IYdin II. Pinl<ham'S Negcta"
be Compound viii helryouLwritc
lydia E.PinhhaIn Medicine ca.
touEtidcntiaN Ky. u, NaSs..for adj
ice. Vow letter Will be opened,
read nnd answered by u woman,
ana nGiu ia stCict Confidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
WOMAN IN
Bad CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Montpelier, Vt. -- eve have greet
faith in your remedies. was very ir-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27

most efficient ald ~ the French aee-
ernmeut without which % H thlnFa
lie that anr states might be today
provinces II Canada.
The SECOND fact s. that never since
orr existence a. a nation have our
people been 20 little fitted bv the
training ~ their daily lives for the du
les OF military service During tho
period ~ our early years every man
"as compelled by the conditions un-
Der which be lived 10 exercise ana de-
Yeiop these forms 90 alcrucss self
reliance ns4lrlefulucss. hurlihood
endurance perseverance. courage ami
ntrcpdlb which arc necessary 10 III
one fo avert ANA resist physical dan
f'r Everyone was accustomed to de-
i'Ha hImt-f uud his family and % as-
alhl Iu defending hts Cumruuitr
a-'In-t fhe Wild beasts and the wilder
men VINO were their enemies ana 10
overcoming Tine resistant forces of ma
tuie and compelling them o. COM
uinuie '1 h support ana II Was
= lAtNt tAttN 'i iNI'HN AHA IS
quay WIN q gun In his hands and am
Ih"hitioH .n his pouch he Was fairly
efficient soldier without any pcclal
ti''HlhE. EHt conditions have changed
uti With l.m the character and
range "f oar capabilities, and it is
true today that the average American.
e-p''HHt IH the Older aud more
'hich't "'ieI communities. while De
'"a} hate tae same qualities which
hi.ih'd ha brother af tho former
gays. hs them entirely und,yelopeG
~ developed along lines $50 entrees
aiIl'i'Ht from those needed bv tho
so'lief t'at there would Doc absolutely
DO dependence ia Dc placed upon him
a' an available defensive resource iu
lhc beginning ef any war And his
ptc.'#H0a would bc emphasized u.s.
lne iairi a#l which rs tlut the
Changing uHaons az v0rfurr have
.0iNi IHa to the range ~ quaHn-
sA.luns necessary % make or cffert-
Ne i-hter when men fought fac
io IH. Nh hub and nattlc-aEc M.
necessary qualifications for the war
i''r iH possess we're personal courae.
Hn0 physical strength and endurance.
then sk'li tn the use ri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27
SETTING ctr TRUSTS.

nt of no taa r.l h.
rI0 ans d.TmItd- whab.r ..t..IU
adI,Ila.In raUsrtioBe m.rIs...II
H aat ~ nation. Ou. +. tb.
mmoms NJ me alatem.at ~ *.
loser with ahab ma ,aanir IA.
b..n afflicted far tba r.a. t.r ...r.
q. tfa number IN safiamra0 ~ .8I-
Hr and srmi pabl.e dispute. .at ~
court,
Tho most ronsploHon o4ur..
har. been shown ln thc d.utp ID.
tWou th. government ana ny. uU.n
laa ua nnrsHo court aa. N.
Eh.m.r .1t.a elsar th.t b,b r..
..fr.uI - Iu..ies and NJ. .,.
ration. In.e ef.re tb, .srI h.
t.. t.r, fn fb. ennaarl Du .rl .t.,
American T.b.era fser..a. uf ~
frt settlement under ID ..r. t
,.n.I.f. thsu SOME mad. ..0.. ,Itn.
oaf rUr.u.s
"a as. 49,, gaplt.5 a. .,......
lrh,r..r..at n ,.,.e,t.t,. i..a.
u ....t..,..
umaht within the ulo ~ reason
By 40. pumpuenH into which mar
500. dissolved. and The tobacco tu.l
v muaceI with ueu prosecution.
Irt continued Ia alH mb io f ouu
IobU,r
After Iuo conferences with lho de
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27

Secretary Garrison apfopoa ~ Me
bt'i Tor creating SIS Vice admIaie
said ~ luncheon in Westminster
This hill vil make things bolt.r
from O diplomats standpoint. though
the actual working Of the navy Win
remain the same. Yes. tile uatg itself
viii be- iike Brown
Brown sole Through slack times
shrt1d 10 tramp 10 lu4ala hy way of
Tile FL anal 90 look for 4 Job.
lle wet on his way good many
eanai 'oais coming UP and down. and
ma -t9EpinE q canal Loaf captain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27
The StOrytellerS
IIro,omc NcIeIlInr.

don't like those people III an
They're TOO good
Whats Ohio tr0uue.
They've kept Tho same maid for
EIGHT years. and insist thar they've
never had d herwoman dI.ann.i,,t
them Detroit Free Press
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27

LAWNS declined to become ho aI-
uH'orIar lluera eli soon listen o.
100 NalDdicf0U1u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27

EFcrv one fresh. c.ein. tested
stamped aud guaranteed Goutr,s
eggs in scaicd boxes az Jana'a 1l.
lnf'-. Hawkins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27

The greatest discomfort ~ ar
home 81 g groueh--pcsoret Ncws