davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Manchester Center Testimony.

Don't take our word for IL.
Don't depend on strangers state
ment.
Read Manchester Center endorse
ment.
Read the statement Of Manchester
Center citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case Of It.:
James Kennedy Manchester Cen
ter VT, says; "For years my back
and kidneys bothered me and the trou-
Bile became so bad at times that ]
could hardly stoop or straighten.
Mornings when first got up, my back
was lame and stiff and pains entend
ed from my kidneys into my loins
and hips, The kidney secretions were
unnatural and ! was really in bad
shape when began using Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Pratt's
Pharmacy. They helped me at once
and il was not long before they had
fixed me up in good shape. My back
was strengthened, the pains were re-
moved and my health was restored.
Whenever | have felt in need Of a
kidney medicine since, have taken a
few doses Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
have had benefit"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's--and
AXE no other. 3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21

gone. He is also an economist Of in.
ternational reputation, After he had
been in Vermont a few days and was
about 20 leave. be- turned 10 some
Of our citizens and said; Gentle.
men. IN those mountains you have .
treasure and valuable asset You
can make them the playground Of
this nation and attract visitors To
them from all parts Of the world They
are your greatest asset as state,
and hope you will develop them, for
IN al my travels | have no where seen
more beautiful vistas than are here.
IL is now evident that the Green
Mountain Club has fully appreciat
Ell the significance Of those words
and proposes 10 act upon them in u
practical way. There are just two
things 70 do 10 develop those noun
tains, and this was apparently what
was in the mind Of Mr. Brice when
he spoke Of developing the noun
tains; namely. make them accessible
and advertise them, We are now all
invited 10 join in that effort This
movement is something Of benefit TO
every man, woman and child in the
state, and Bennington County, in par
ticular, should be more than alert TO
this opportunity, We probably have
as many summer visitors here us any
county in the state, and nothing can
possibly interest those visitors more
than this project. II is also certain
to attract others by the thousand |
am informed that already the public
press in many parts of the country
has called attention to the Long
Trail of Vermont, and many letters
are pouring in from all sections max
ing inquiries about the trail, We have
been promised visitors from as far
away as Colorado and California this
coming summer II the trail is ready
for them, so il behooves us TO get
busy and bring about results as soon
as possible The project calls for no
impossibilities, nor even serious diff
eulties. Ii does not require large
outlay of funds to begin with, nor are
there any difficult feats Of engineer
ing to be accomplished. We are all
capable of doing our share to make
it success. Once the main trail is
finished we can develop il in due time,
but what we want now is, in the Ian
guage of Pres, Taylor, "a hole
through the woods from Massachus-
etts to Canada" So let us all join |
the Green Mountain Club and put our
shoulders to the wheel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21
STATE NEWS

Rutland is making plans for an or
namental lighting system in the busi-
ness district.
The sides and summit Of Ascutney
mountain were covered with snow
Wednesday morning.
Lamoile county court will open at
MorrisyilIe Tuesday, June 2, with
Judge l.. =. Slack, Of ST. Johnsbury.
The double Of Secretary W. G. Nc
Adoo has turned up in Windsor in the
person Of William Bordo, local liv-
cry stable keeper Those who have
seen both persons say there is a mark
ed similarity Of features between
| them.
A consignment Of $4,000 trout fry
has been planted In the streams east
Of Bennington. The persistent stock
ing Of the streams is beginning to
show results, the practice having been
in force for several years.
DR.. Alger w. Rice, who died recent
y at Marion, Mass, was former
resident Of Montpelier. He was born
in Barre So years fgo and was grad
uated from Barre acdemy. He prae-
ticed in Montpelier for number Of
years.
The lS-month-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Navy, Of Proctor died
recently from the effects Of being
scalded about the head and shoulders
accidentally.
Thirty-nine nurses took the e1ami-
nation before the state board for the
registration Of nurses at the state
house, Montpelier, Thursday. The ex-
animation was held in the hall Of the
house Of representatives, in the charge
Of Miss Mary A. Shumaker, Of Brat.
tleboro, DR.. Charles A. Gale, Of Rut-
land, and Dr. d. c. Hawley, Of Bur-
lington.
DR.. ID. w. Smead, Of Essex June
ton, has sold his dental business 10
DR.. Harry Donahue, Of that village.
Doctor Smead entered upon the pro-
fession Of dentistry In 1866, immedi-
ately upon honorably retiring from
the War Of the Rebellion, 10 years
ago. For five years he was located
at Malone, N r., coming 70 Vermont
In 1872 and 70 Essex Junction in 1877.
He will continue 10 make his houe Ia
Essex Junction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21

The Glenwood hotel property at
Lake Bomoseen, Castletcn, containing
from Is to 20 acres, was sold by Will
liam H. Wyatt, of Troy, N. Y, to
+. N. Northrup, of Cassleton. The
Glonwood, situated on the west shore
Of Lake Bomoseen, was owned for
many years by the late W. c.
Mound and conducted by him. Later
il became the property Of Mr.. Wyatt,
who ran the hotel till fire destroyed
il in the fall of 1912.
All doubts as to the safety Of the
Rev. and Mrs. f. w. Thurber, mis-
sionaries to Mexico and stationed at
San Luis Potosi are set at rest by the
receipt Of the following telegram at
Williamstown from DIR. c. o. Prince,
of Plymouth, Mass. Received wire
less message from f. W. Thurber
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21

from San Luis Potosi, Mexico; safe
steamer Esperanza, quarantine sta
ton at New Orleans this morning,
Notify his father"
At the direction Of Mayor ]. Z.
Burke, Overseer Of the Poor Delany
and Miss Tabouret, Of Burlington,
went recently to Waverly, Mass, to
bring to the state hospital for the
insane at Waterbury, Laura Kidder, a
feebe-minded girl who was committed
TO the Massachusetts school for the
feeble minded from Burlington some
years ago and who has since become
violent. The reply to letter from
Overseer Delany asking what assist
ance was needed to bring the girl to
Vermont was that in case Of the re-
moval Of an insane female one Of the
assistants should be woman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21
| Am the Good Shepherd. John X. IA.

| Am the Good Shepherd, John \, H.
am the good Shepherd and know
my sheep, and am known Of mine, Ii
and l6 verses. As the Father know
eth me, even so | know the Father,
and lay down my life for the sheep.
And other sheep have which are not
of this fold, they also must bring,
and they shall hear my voice, and
there shall be one fold and one shep-
herd. The Jews thought they were
the only ones to be saved because they
had the lively 0racles of God, Rom.
III, 2. But Jesus knew there were
Gentiles, others yet to be saved, and
the word of light and truth must
reach and save them too, all who
would obey, John X, 25 to 81. Jesus
had been teaching the word Of God,
spoken through the prophets, and in
John v 80, He said Search the Scrip
lures for in them ye think ye have
eternal life, and they are they that
testify of me. He was the good
Shepherd, through his word, but they
would not believe. So He says. My
sheep hear my voice, and | know them,
and they follow me, ESQ believe Jesus
words, rather than tradition or learn
ed men). Then be Gods sheep. But
if not, and try to get up some other
way, our way. Last. John X, ] to 6.
He that entereth not by the door into
the sheepfold, but climbeth up some
other way, the same is thief and a
robber But he that entereth in by
the door, is the shepherd Of the sheep.
Many today don't want the true Sab
bath as God gives it, Like the Phar-
isees Of old, hold tradition first, John
TX, "a. The blind man Jesus healed
They called him and said unto him,
give God the praise We know that
this man is sinner, 25th to 35th
verses. He answered and said.
Whether He be sinner or no, know
not. One thing know, that whereas
| was blind, now see. Blind to His
words of life and truth, so today If we
will let the Master into our hearts TO
receive His way and light, we shall
see and know His voice, and not an
other voice will we follow, though we
may be cast out by friends of this (
world and kindred too, as this poor
blind man was, yet as Jesus sought /
out this poor lone sheep driven from
this earthly tabernacle Of mani, so He
will so tenderly search us out and heal
all our sorrows, and wipe away all
tears from our eyes, and comfort us,
and we shall live again as Lazarus,
John XI, 40 to 55, 40. Jesus saith
unto her, said not unto thee, that IL
thou wouldest believe, thou shouldest
see the glory Of God? So today the
earth is to be filled with the Glory and
light given as never before on His
Holy word Rev XVIII, to 4. And
people are coming out into this great
light of Gods word and truth, as never
before TO receive the promise, which
is, John III, lG, God so loved the
world that He gave His only begotten
Son, that whosoever believeth in him,
should not perish, but have everlast-
ing life. 4.
adv,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21
gEroRESTATlON OF WATER t.
SHEDS IN VERMONT

That the advantage Of forcs, plan
tations are not confined 10 the hnan
cial results, is plainly evident by The
extensive work now in progress 10 re-
faresting the watersheds of severa
important reservoirs IN the State
The municipal authorities and water
companies evidently realize that thes,
plantations will not only be prohtahl,
in time. but will have great value II
holding water in the ground until q
time Of year when the reservoirs arr
naturally low From sanitary
standpoint also there Is no more heal
thy cover for a watershed than for.
est.
The most extensive work Of this
kind is that being done by the Mont.
pelier Water Department under Com
missioner Chimney, He is TO set out
nera the city reservoir in Berlin,
Berlin, 10000 trees the present sea,
son, pursuing policy inaugurated by
Mayor Ballard several years ago, The
present order was received by the
State Forester from Mayor Estee last
fall, White Pine, Scotch Pine, and
Norway Spruce will be used.
Near here, in the town OF Orange,
the City Of Barre will plant 10000
Norway Spruce on the land surround
ing its reservoirs
Considerable planting has been
done in previous years by the Village
Corporation of Bellows Falls. The
present season this work will be CON
tinued with $4,000 white pine and
1000 Norway Spruce, the latter TO be
used on moist land.
The Village Of Springfield will also
plant 10000 White Pine on an aban-
doned pasture surrounding the reser-
voir.
Although not public forest, SINH
lar work Of the Rutland Light and
Power Company is interesting in this
connection. This Company has plant
ed considerable areas in past years,
and now maintains nursery for rails
ing their own trees.
There is an unprecedented interest
in forest planting throughout the
State, probably due to the fact that
the first forests planted are now dem
their success. The State
Nursery has received orders for over
100000 trees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21

More than $4,000 young trees are
being set out this spring on national
forests In Utah and southern Idaho,
and the season Is reported as parti-
cularIy favorable 70 their successful
growth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21

Armstrong lake. within the Bear
tooth national forest, Montana, is said
TO rival the famed Lake Louise Of the
Canadian Rockies. II lies al an eie-
walton Of 1000 feet surrounded BY
towering mountains A good road
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21
EDWARD HOWE FoRBusH

The prudential committee Of Whit
comb high school at Bethel has been
notified that the school has been re-
tanned for the next three years BY the
New England college entrance certi-
feate board upon It's list Of approved
schools. The school has held its place
for ak years past on the approved list
BY reason Of the records made IN col.
lege by its graduates.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21
SPRING NEEDS
Now is the time and
SHAW'S FURNITURE STORE

is the place to 60 for your Spring require
ments in furniture. art squares, mattresses,
crex rugs, mattings oil cloth and imported Eng
lsh Iinoleum the kind that lasts Window
shades, door poles, portiers, curtains, sewing
machines, any make you want; also baby car
riaees and go-car,s, safety cribs, piazza furni-
,ure, refrigerators, crockery, or anything you
want to complete your house furnishings
Give me call and my prices will convince
you that you do not have to go farther or out Of
town to save money This is the beginning oi
my twelfth year supplying your wants and the
year just past has by far exceeded any previous
one in amount Of goods sold, which proves my
many satisfied old customers continue to he p
bring new ones.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21

which can be travelled in half day by
automobile connects it with the rail
road at Billings. A rustic hotel has
recently been completed, and many
trails make the surrounding region
accessible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21
FOREST NOTES
adv.

Angora goats have been used with
profit to keep fire lines clear Of in
hammable vegetation on national for
ests in California.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21

Last year the fire loss on the Cana
dian timber reserves was the smallest
ever known, only one-hfticth Of one
per cent Of the area being burned
over
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-21

Zentaro Kawase, professor Of for
estry al the imperial university Of
Toxic, Japan, has been making tour
Of the national forests Of this country
TO learn the governments methods Of
selling timber and Of reforestation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

Sne paId MIN 10 go away. me AL
penstock affair was only one Of nu-
merous ones. She has entangled
more young men than"
20 dear! l hate to hear this talk"
said little Miss Jones. Wasn't there
something said about some jewels or
something?"
80, you mean that diamond tiara
young Alpenstock gave her! Yes, his
father made no end of a fuss about
it, according to the society section
of the Sunday papers; but the crea-
ture refused to give it up, and so he
simply had to let her keep it to avoid
scandal"
'Well," said Mrs. Tearle, "they said
something about singing tonight, so
let us go in and see if they are
ready"
well, what do you think" gasped
Mrs. Believes. THAT Miss Went
worth is actually down for a songw
Poor little thing" said Miss Jones
softly. Don't let us fail to applaud
her, my dear. 1t wouldn't be nice to
hurt her feelings. 1 should say she
could sing about as well as cat"
Despite this representation, how
ever, Miss Wentworth acquitted her
self really quite well. Even the most
prejudiced were forced to admit that
she had passable soprano voice
nothing to boast about, of course, but
still, not bad. They congratulated her
with distant enthusiasm, but Miss
Wentworth, after quietly ac-
knowledging their plaudits, retired
to distant corner.
About the middle of the concert
carriage drove up to the hotel. There
was a rush to the windows to get a
glimpse Of the newcomers. Mrs. Bel
loves was the first to break the
news.
cts Cyrus Alpenstockw she gasp
ed. "And his wife! And his son,
Claude. Now is the opportunity to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

reCreQ 10 Lnelr room, ana the hOCel
knew them not during the remainder
of the evening. The next morning
they went away in their automobile
for an all-day trip. The group upon
the piazza was lamenting their alb
sence.
Started at six, before anybody
was up, to see the country" said Mrs.
Believes. isn't that queer! But of
course, when one is a millionaire, he
can do what he likes. By the way,
has anybody seen that Wentworth
person about this morning?"
Nobody seemed to have seen her,
and the group, always interested in
the doings of the other guests, ques-
toned one another. When lunch
came, and she was still absent, the
curiosity became overwhelming.
do you supposed she has skipped
out without paying her bill?" sug-
gested Mrs. Higginson.
"She brought good-siZed trunk
with her." answered Mrs. Believes.
''It might have contained bricks"
suggested little Miss Jones. cal
though, of course, it isn't exactly
right to think such things. Still,
there was something queer about her,
wasn't there?" ..-
Its my belief" said Mrs. Bel
loves with conviction, that we have
seen the last of that person. Any
body could tell that there was some
thing wrong about her. What was
she? A school teacher masquerad-
ing as lady, should say"
But they were destined to see Miss
Wentworth again, and that very
evening, for she came back in the
Alpenstocks' car about six o'clock.
And the group on the piazza, seeing
the young man help her to the steps,
stared in bewilderment.
1t was Mrs. Believes who broke
the ice.
How do you do, Mr.. AIpenstockm
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-09-19
Mrbeitcr Cure Sabc!

nid)t Dem, ser Suneer bnt. Tcr
nllB es crit bon Dem uloeren fun=
fen. 0n5u bral,dt er @elo. 01s
bat er ul,d) nid]t. I'm iueldes 5u
bcfpmmen, mllb er arbeiten.
slber old) bie slrbeit gebort oer,
ser oas 9rot bat. gr fann nnS
slrbeit geben; er fonn lie inns a5cr
nuh pcrlpeigern. @enn er lie u:,s
9ibt, 10 MIR oann, nenn er bentt,
boB er Erofit aus inns berausiG!a-
gen fnnn. &ann er bas niht, 10
pcrlpeiaert er ms oie slrbcit rnb
0ibt llns Dem !Suneertcoe prets.
Genn obne slrbeit fein @elo unb
obne @elo fem 9rot.
sllio infer Toterlano lit eigent-
lid i,ibt ihulo ooron, ooB mir Sen
Stalb belielben bon Ben SSiibtr
idiitteln n1,,Btcn. Die 3ultanoe
iinb ihulo oornn. Ienn mir &C,
gen bieie 3litanbe orbeiten 10 ne.-
roten mir om,it oas @aterlarh
nid)t, ipnocrn mir pollcn pielmchr
oos, mas man &aterlanb nennt,
crit 81 cinem ioldben MAIDEN. 9tidt
potcrlanbslp'e Gelellen iino ip.r.
ionocrn SSeinoe ser Scot l,no be5'
glenbs, bns berallibelhnpren miro
oureb oie Sronl,ng iener, Sic llns
unier GaterIono geitohlen boben
uno Sic es als ibr Nripoteiaentlnn
bctrohten. @cnn mir fir bieies
9ono fdmpfcn, 10 f6npfen mir fi.r
nnierc sSeinoe, fir bos 8apitol.
Scum baben mir aber Sen Stal,e
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-09-19
Scuti4e so5ialiiteu pon S6io.

auitellen uno fir Mitelieo1 unS
announcement 81 tperben. 0amit bos
@gitutionsmaterial our 0ano 1T.
mub uns gemelbet tperoen, tpie piel
Nummern oss rg6o" uno an nel6en
Sonnta9en lie eebraudt peroen. Wir
bitten oieie 8eitellune re9t fdnell
gu MAIDEN, neil mir feline @remplore
duf 8orrat bruden uno es Ionit fein
tDnnte, Dab mir nidt fenoen tOnnef1,
mas gebrauht pirb.
Seoe Yarteibrona Ser beutIdsr
So5ioliIten oes Staates Sbio bat
meters oie pflidt in ieoem Monat
cine 0ortragsperi riammlung absubal=
ten, fir lpelte Die gortragenoen bon
benz Stats Isitatipns : aomitee
Der oeutihen Go5iali1ten bes Staaz
tes Sbio 5u be5ieben iinb. 9isber
1T erit BON elmer Brand Ser regelz
mGbi9e 0erIumnlunsstae gemelOet
pproen, fir ipelhen in jebem Mpnot
Elm 8ortrosenOer sebroudt miro.
Oas mub ober BON jeoer Brand gsz
ideben.
@enn bieie glummer bes vG6o"
in Die 9dnbe Der @enoNen tommt,
1T nur mebr Iebr penig 3eit fir Oie
5u leiitenoen 0orarbeitsn. $50 bon
Den 8randes nod feline 0orbereitunz
gen setroffen iinb, m0gen Die Beam
ten Der Brand = lie baben nah oen
8eidliiHen in Columbus cine Gre
tutibe gu bilben 5uiummentreten
unb iorgen, bab fofort allies ee=
i6iebt, oanit slei9 nit 9esinn oes
Mpnates Sttpber NIT oer 9leitatipn
einseiebt iperoen tann.
Osutlde So5ioliitsn oes @taatss
Sbio, ouf CUR 9lsitntionsarbeit! !!
Wenn Sbr Cure pfliht tut, tDnnen
mir uniere Mitslieber5abl in oieIen
einsn Monot perooppeln, unIerer
Prelle tauieno neue 9lbonnenten suz
fiibren! Samit lit bann elm trGftiz
ger gnitob segeben fir cine 3uiamz
menfoHune Ser &raft uno oes Wol=
lens oeutlher s(rbeiter, oie fonit
9leihsiiltis oabinleben orer gar sez
gen ibr eisenes Sntereile fir biir9er=
lihe, fopitoliitilde 3pede ausseniiBt
iperoen. Gine neue Wslt muB unier
peroen, mir miiHsn lie uns aber perz
oienen. sluf our Irbeit!
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-09-19

9rbeiten, sic nibt peraefen perben
oiirfen, bas iinb bie 8ef9liiFe bsr
Gpnferens ber oeutIhen porteibrat,z
DIES oes Stoates Sbio, tpie iie am
II. Sult in Columbus eefaBt porben
1lno. Snmitten Ser fur1tbaren Grz
etgntiIe, Die uns BON europa aemelz
Oct perben, Der fdtperen Scot, ton,z
memo aus Ser 5euerung unter Ser
mir bier i'm 2anbs leioen, biirfen mir
uniere pfliht niht perna4ld1i9en,
unter SEN slrbeitern oes 2anbes fir
unlere Sadie, Die Sahe oes So5ialisz
mus Su arbeiten.
M9itieren uno auffldren! Sas 1T
Die slrbeit, bic mir por ollem gu Iei=
iten baben. Wiitelieoer fir uniere
parteiprganiIa Iation miiflen mir err
ldngen, neue Sc Ter fir unlere preIz
ie miihen mir gelpinnen, eraieben
miii1en mir Die neuen Wfit9lteber uno
Ibpnnenten. glur 10 lit es mDglif,
oaB mir pa6ien, unIere Reiben inz
mer mGdtiger unO beoeutnngsppller
peroen. g}ur elm ltetes Wu6stum
fann uno miro uns ben Spaialismus
bringen.
sSSn 9eriid iihtigun1 Ser eroben
Shpierigteiten, Die fir uns beutfde
So5ialiiten sic 9leitotipn fir Sen
So5ialismus in bieIem 2anoe bat,
beld1lob Die 8onferens. oaB Der eonz
&c Monat Sttpber Elm rpter 9laitaz
tionsmonat iein Ioll, in Dem mir
neue Mitslieber fir bic partei uno
neue 2eler fir bas vgho" psrben
miii1en. Gs lit 3eit gu frasen, ipelz
DE 8prbersituneen Die 9enoTen IN
Zen einaelnen parteibranhss bisber
bafiir eetroffen boben?
Die 9lsitatipn, Ipll iis erfolgreiA
iein, muB BON 9aus gu Suus eetriez
ben iperoen. Natiirlib nift =
uno Das maht uns oie 2lrbeit eben
i6per = in benz mir ouf oas ssra<
&c Wobl in oie SGltier seben, ipeil
mir nit Den fpraalihen Sdpieris<
teiten gu re6nen baben, aber in Der
WeiIe. bob mir ihon friiber Die
SGuler ausIuhen in oensn oeutide
9lrbeiter tpobnen, bamit mir our 3eit
pihen, no mir bin gu eeben boben.
On minoeitens sipei Spnntaeen i'm
Ottober lit oas rGdo" als 9lsitaz
tionsmaterial in Die Wphnunsen suz