davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24

Edwin p. Morrow, Republican can
didate for Governor again just because
he wants the people to have chance
10 right" the mistake they made in
not eleoting him four years ago, is
going up and down and crosswise OF
this grand old Commonwealth shout
ing himself hoarse about the terrible
misbehavior OF the Democrats. Any
thing to catch the voters who have no
chance TO know the truth
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24

comes face to face with Black he will
be shown UP in very bad light
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24

Morrow has declined to meet Gov
ernor Black in joint debate The rea-
son is that he is making a lot OF wild
and false charges and he knows II he
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17

Sc'"e NO. ! 10 used In the treatment Of
onsen' hearf. nerves, Indigestion, terna,,
no.b'es. physical decline. and debility, 10 b. hi
sou up and create strength. Prize T.hl.s.
90 lisudS Sis. Pvt up In the yellow psss
age sShA~n's picture on each
0olOike No, 2 Is used Tor uata,,h x,sn
bladder, liver. blood, rheumatism, ~sak baet'
crupt'se and skin diseases and 10 purity the "a
n ne system Price Tablets 81 90 liausd 3, .IS.
on each. ''s'S''
cOlO'NE lAxATivGS are used for eopstioa-
ion. eosfiseness. liver trouble, gat tro,,bIe.
congestion OF the liver and Tor cleansing the
organs Of dlges ton and eue retioo. 2bs o~,hn.
your dealer does not handle, order direct
from oo'dins Mtg. Co. Albany. N. Y,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
ARLINGTON

4 Mrs James Cullinan was in Ben.
nington recently.
Mr.. Hebcrt, onr station agent was in
Bennington Tuesday.
4 Mrs. Scott Sherman Of Bennington
spent Tuesday in town.
/ NJ. Morrissey town representative,
has arrived home from Montpelier.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rochester Of
New York have been in town the past
week.
Mrs. Dennis Hayes and daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Hayes were in Benning-
ton recently.
Miss Sasia Keough Of Bennington
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Keough.
Mrs. Mary Houghton who has been
spending the winter in Troy, ~ ",
has been in town for few days.
Miss Josie Robinson is still at the
hospital in Troy. 1t is hoped she
will not have to undergo an operation.
Mrs. S. II. Watkins who has been
visiting at Mrs. Clarence ID. Gilchrist's
has returned to her home in New
York.
Former Sheriff Godfrey and son Of
Bennington were in town fishing and
had eleven good sized trout to take
home with them.
Charles Wilson Of Burr and Burton
Seminary at Manchester spent Sunday
with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Morrissey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Vault, Ken
meth and Clement, with Mrs. SAME
Vault of Troy, N. Y. have been spend
ing few days in town.
Miss Margaret Killion of New York
and Miss Frances killion of Walpole,
N. H., both teachers, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Killon.
Services at st. Columban's church,
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock and
confession at 1880 Saturday evening.
Mass will be celebrated Sunday morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Harriet Carrier, d. d. G. M.
of the o. f. S. made her official visit
to the local o. +. S. chapter last week.
She was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
H. d. LaBatt.
On Friday evening, April 25th, the
@. f. S. and the Masonic Lodge are to
have joint meeting for the purpose
of installation. Each member of the
Chapter and the Lodge have the pri-
vilege of asking some one to attend
and it is hoped a good sized crowd
will attend.
Corporal Frank Foster who arrived |
in Boston week ago last Sunday on
the transport America was in town
for day the past week. He returned /
to Camp Devens where he will stay
until his division, the Goth, has par
AIDED in Boston.
The following officers were elected
al the annual meeting Of the o. Z. S.:
Mrs. Bessie Howard, W. NJ; Seymour
Hard, w. p; Mrs. Maude LaBatt, A.
NJ; Miss Sadie Hard, Sect; Frank
Andrew, Treas; Mrs. May Lathrop,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
Estate of ROSE McECkRON
Order of Notice of Allowance
Of ArrOunt


State Of Vermont, District of Man
chester, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District aforesaid: To all persons
interested in the estate of Rose Meek
ron late Of Manchester in said District,
dcaceased,
GREETING:
Whereas, said Court has assigned
the 18th day Of April next for examin-
ing and allowing the account of the
Administrator Of the estate Of said de-
ceased and for a decree of the residue
Of said estate TO the lawful claimants
Of the same, and ordered that public
notice thereof be given to all persons
interested in said estate By publishing
this order three weeks successivelypre-
vious to the day assigned, in the Man.
chester Journal newspaper PUBLISHED
at Manchester in said District.
Therefore you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate Office in said
District, on the day assigned, then and
there to contest the allowance of said
account If you see cause, and to es-
tablish your right as heirs, legatees
and lawful claimants TO said residue.
Given under my hand, this 3lst day
OF March, 1919.
EDWARD GRIFFITH,
5l-3w Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
NEWT THE NONPAREIL

The War Department headed by
"the most efficient executive / have
ever known, has announced that the
last real casualty lists are now being
published. Now being published! The
armistice was signed more than four
months ago. What's the idea? There
are plenty Of gasoline MASTERS running
around in officers uniforms in Wash
ington who are apparently without
work. Why the next thing you know
Newt the Pacifst will announce that
all casualties occurring with the Amer
lean forces in Siberia will be printed in
the summer Of 1921, And he wouldn't
be wrong either from past records.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17

Con-; Mrs. Mary Grout, As. Con. The
following officers were appointed by
the Worthy Matron: Adah, Mrs. Alice
Hard; Ruth, Mrs. Marjorie Hard; Es-
ther, Mrs. Irene Vaughn; Martha,
Mrs. Maria Goewey; Electa, Mrs. Bes-
sic Gray; Warder, Mrs. Celia Desch-
enes; Sentinel, Harmon Brownson;
Chaplain, Mrs. Eva Coolidge; Marsh
al, Mrs. Emma Eaton; Organist, Far
rand B. Randall
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
AN ANNIVERSARY

Thursday the 10th inst. witnessed
very happy gathering of about thir-
ty friends and neighbors with Mrs.
Fannie Dean at the home of her son,
James c. Dean, in celebration of her
eighty-sixth birthday anniversary. A
pleasant social hour was enjoyed,
which was followed by program con
sisting of music, both vocal and in
strumental, reading of scripture by
A. j. Hicks, prayer by the Rev. J. S.
Brown, reading of fine selected poem
by Mrs. Henry Ventres and the usual
original verses by c. NJ. Reynolds.
A fitting climax to the afternoons
pleasure were the delicious refresh
ments that were served at five O'Clock.
ANOTHER YEAR
We have been given another year Of
life
Made well worth while by blessings
from our God,
A year in which our feet, guided by
Him,
To our life's Beulah-land have near
er trod;
Another year of mighty world-events,
OF fallen thrones and peoples rails
ed to power
OF frantic struggles for supremacy,
Of calm command Of the decisive
hour;
A year of crushing sorrow and
distress
Where wars rough feet their
bloody footprints made,
A year with heights of joy where Vic
tory
Loomed to our view-the goal for
which we prayed;
Another year of wondrous nature
change,
Of winter Wilderness and of spring
time bloom,
Of summer ripcning and of autumn
stores,-
Now spring again, and this dear
trysting-room
As we look back from here upon the
year,
The hard things and the happy
things to scan,
Tis sweet TO feel that only good for US
Was in our loving Heavenly Faith
er's plan.
And always thus we may assure our
hearts
OF His wise care, and put aside our
fears,
And travel bravcly still the onward
road
Though it leads past the six and
eighty years.
CELIA NJ. REYNOLDS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
Estate Of FLETCHER O. HANAMAN
Commissioners Notice

The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate Of
Fletcher 0. HananaH late Of Airing
ton in said District, decesaed, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the late
residence of the decedent in the'town
of Arlington in said District, on the
29th day of September next, from
o'clock p. NJ, until 4 o'clock p. NJ. on
said day and that six months from
the 2sth day Of March A. d. 1919, is
the time limited by said Court for said
creditors TO present their claims TO US
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Arlington this 2Sth day Of
March A. d. 1919.
A. II. SMITH,
HARRY HURD,
51-3w Commissioners.
Clara L. Hanaman, Administrative
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17

GoLDINE II sold by W W Pratt
In Manchester Depot, by J. H. Whip
pie IN Manchester Center. by V. l..
Smith in East Arlington. and in the
following other towns pawlct.
Dandy. Peru. East Dorset, Dorset.
Rupert. West Rupert, Sandgate.
Arlington, West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17

James X. Pirie Of Barre town has
received a card from Grover c. Prize,
his son, which was postmarked in Ger
many, in which Private Pirie stated he
had received no mail from his rela-
tivcs since he left America in the 32d
Division last summer. This communi-
cation is received by his people with
considerable pleasure for neither the
Red Cross nor the war department has
been able 10 locate him for his folks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17

Passumpsic had lively fire last
Tuesday evening when the beater
room of the plant of the Fiber Leath-
er company was practically destroyed.
The rest of the plant was saved by
closing the fire proof doors and the
arrival of the automobile fire truck
from St. Johnsbury three miles dis
tant soon brought the fire under con-
troll. The fire caught from hot box
followed by an explosion of the burn
ingoil. The loss is estimated at $4,000
and is fully covered by insurance. The
company will start repairs at once
and will have the mill in full operation
within ten days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17

The Horace Greeley house at East
Poultney has been purchased by the
committee Of the Vermont Press As
ISOLATION, consisting of c. w. Hum
phrey, editor and publisher Of the
Poultney Journal, Harry c. White
hill, editor and publisher of the Wat
erbury Record, and Howard L. Hind
ley, editor of the Rutland Herald. 1t
was in this house that Greeley learned
the printers trade on the Northern
Spectator in the early days of the last
century before he set out on foot for
Pennsylvania eventually TO migrate to
New York and establish the Tribune
and ultimately to become one of the
greatest newspaper editors America
has ever known. The house was deed
ed to the committee in order to pre-
vent the property from falling into
other hands, the committees option on
the house having expired. The prop
erty will be offered to the Vermont
Press Association at its next annual
The National Editorial Az
and several newspapers have
expressed desire TO contribute TO
the fund necessary to establish the
Greeley memorial contemplated.
Gov. p. W. Clement has notified
former States Attorney w. X. Nc
Feeters of st. Adams that he will
'epresent the State in the trial of
he Robert Warm murder case at the
adjourned March term of the Franklin
ounty court, which convenes next
week with Judge Stanley c Wilson of
,helsea, presiding. The converting of
he court was delayed because of the
legislature remaining in session
hereby taking up the attention of
many Franklin county lawyers, espec-
ally c. G. and Roswell NJ. Austin.
ounsel for Warm. Mr.. McFeeters will
g assisted by former Attorney Gen
raj Rufus z. Brown Of Burlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
Woman Tells Her Troubles

and
very bad
~ breath had
ahng, Goldne :
Mrs notw
e ny ht weak haven't had sren taking
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
STATE NEWS

A young woman from Hardwick
who was being brought to Waterbury
for treatment at the State hospital on
Wednesday morning, jumped from the
window of the ladies' toilet room in
one of the passenger coaches She
suffered only dislocated shoulder and
the fracture of asmall bone in one foot
although the train was going 80 miles
an hour She was accompanied by her
mother and an attendant. She asked
to be allowed to go to the toilet room
and was given permission. When she
did not emerge her mother became
alarmed and got brakeman to break
down the door The room was empty
and the window open. She had jump
cd out near Richmond, about a mile
beyond Jonesyille, and it was not un-
til the train was nearing Waterbury
that her act had been discovered. A
section hand went back and found the
girl in brook by the track That she
was not killed is considered miracu-
lous
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
Found Seven Rats Dead in Bin Next
Morning"

Morning"
Robert Woodruff says: "My premis-
es were infested with rats, | tried
RATSNAP on friends recommends
ton. Next morning found seven dead
rats in bin, two in feed box, three
in stall. Found large number since.
No smell from dead rats-RAT-SNAP
drys them up. Best thing have ever
used" Three sizes, 25c, SOC, $1.00
Sold and guaranteed by I. ]. Healey,
Manchester Depot, Vt. adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

an sincere seekers for spiritual free
dom.
To-Day men and women in every COR
mel or the earth bear living witness
to the regenerating power of the SCI
ence or omnipotent Mind. Hundreds
or thousands have won their freedom
through Christian Science. The mes
sage Of Christian Science is universal.
Spiritual freedom, the freedom which
comes through proving the power of
divine Mind, is for all men, and all
men can and will realize their posses
sion OF this freedom. II your burden
seems heavy and the conditions about
you forbidding take courage. Re-
member the word sof Jesus, the Way
shower-"Be of good cheer; ] have
overcome the world" "EIe that believ-
eth on me, the works that / do shall
he do also; and greater works thar
these shall he do because ] go unto
my Father" Divine Mind, all-know.
ing all-powerful, all-loving, is evei
ready and ever willing to lead you ou
Of the darkness of Egypt into tn,
promised land Of spiritual freedom
You have but to follow faithfully tn,
way as shown by Christ Jesus ant
made available to this age through
Christian Science.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

peligo were inhabited by Filipinos,
people amenable in degree to moral
suasion. But in Mindanao there were
only Moros. Naturally n brave race
their braVeness was transcribed by a
fanaticism which made them fearless.
To kill Christian, by the tenets of
their religion, meant an honored place
in the after world of their theology, an
honored place, with many, many hou-
rs The Moros. indeed, We're uncivi-
lized men at their worst, savage, mall
evolent. cruel.
Black Jack. however, was not to take
the field against them at once. He
landed in Mindanoa at Zamboanga, the
administrative seat of the government.
and located on the eastern extremity
of the island on December "a, 1899,
land from that time until early in 100:
I he filled different administrative or
fices. He was in turn adjutant gen
eraI of he district of Fam boanga, the
ladjutant general of the department OF
Mindanao engineer officer, signal Of
ficer, ordnance officer and collector OF
customs at Zamboanga.
Meantime he had been promoted In
f.! the regular service. On February 2
1901 he was made captain of the Isl
cavalry. In June Of the same year Inc
was honorably discharged from the
Volunteers and then two months later
on August 20, transferred from the
LIST cavalry to the 18th cavalry.
Soon afterward he entered upor
those achievements of his life which
brought him to world wide fame. Par
of the story was told to me by tha
same General Sumner. who commanded
the End brigade of the unmounted cav
airy division in Cuba. He is major
general. retired, now, is General Sum
ner and lives at 1910 Beacon street
Brooklne, Mass.
After the Cuba campaign Genera
Sumner was ordered TO the Philippine s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

sibility that the motor vehicle VIII IN
lure the road more than does any
other means of road transportation.
II was the army's experience In
France that caused the American peo-
pie to awaken to the possibilities OF
motor transportation combined with
good roads. 1t was only because OF
the splendid Network of hard roads
In France that the fighting army OF
America was fed by a wonderfully eI-
fic;ent system. These improved ROADS
gave the bi garmy trucks an avenue
OF approach.
Meanwhile in America the railroads
found themselves very much over
worked. The trucks came to the res
cue here as they had on the battle
front. They relieved the railroads by
carrying freight long distances III
these sections Of the country where
there was need and stretches of good
highway could be connected UP. Be
cause speed was highly essential and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
AUTOMOBILES HELP
TO BUILD HIGHWAYS
Seventy five Years Ago Eng
land Legislated Machines off
Roads Because of Damage to
Thoroughfares.

The automobile, which history pre-
scnts as the father of the railway To-
connective, was lesislatcd off the roads
of England in 1880. Its wheels were
breaking up the highways.
The situation is quite different to-
day. Its wheels are building up the
MISUNDERSTANDING hard roads of the
type that will endure for many gen.
era tons.
1t may be interesting to know that
the reason the automobile, with it's
steam engine. outlawed in 1880, was
able to come back upon the highways
with a gasoline engine three quarters
OF century later, was that process
had been discovered by which rubber
could be vulcanized. This meant a lay
er of protection for both between
wheel rim and built-up highway.
| The development of the giant pneu-
matte cord tire and it's use by motor
express and freight operations, who
want it because it means quicker trip
anG more protection to the goods
hauled. has taken away the last pos
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

have an idea of conditions as they eX-
listed in Mindanao when our troops
for centuries, had tried to occupy and
invest Mindanao without success. The
Moros, led by their dattos, or chiefs,
could not be conquered and subjugated.
Only on the coast was Spain able to
secure a footing and that most un
tenable.
Here is what PcrShing himself said
of the Moro-an excerpt from one of
his reports:
Accustomed for centuries to regard
human life, including his own, as of no
value, it is no easy matter to change
the habits of the Moro. When friend
ly Moro farm laborer kills his white
! employer for a revolver and at once
delivers himself up and confesses his
crime, knowing that death will be the
punishment, problem in criminologY
is presented that is difficult to solve.
With fanatical disregard of the
consequence OF crime and an Unborn
desire to fight and plumber the Mo-
hammedan Malay is in a class all by
himself No rules that apply to other
wild tribes apply to the piratical Moro
/ He is at once the most virile and fear
less of Orientals. as well as the most
aggressive and determined He fought
the Spaniards for centuries and instead
of remaining passively, on the defen-
sive he assumed the offensive and
practically confined Spanish authority
in Mindanao to the interior of stone
Notifications still to be seen around
forts and walled cities. The ruins o.
coast towns in Mindanao and the Wis
ayan islands silently testify to More
prowess
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

Continued from page seVenD
Then. and then only, can the Christian
say with the Psalmist, Rejoice In the
Lord. o We righteous: for praise is
comely for the upright" Christian
Science reveals the Interchangeable
facts about God and man the I'M
changeable right truth, good and these
eternal verities uncover and destroy
evil and heal the sick.
Christian Scientists are happy
people. They are a happy people be-
cause they have indeed found "the
secret place of the most High and are
striving to attain state of conscious
ness serene and lofty---free from the
argressions Of evil; a state of con-
seriousness to which the realities of
omnipotent Truth and Love unfold.
This exalted state OF thought is not a
special gift to a favored person nor
to a privileged denomination. A low
ing God has provided it free for all
men. Christian Scientists are not con
cerned about the increase of adherents
to the Christian Science church, but
| they are DESTROYS that all men should
| learn to know God Alright 70 ronly by
this means ca nevii and sorrow be
destroyed and men behold the molly
city, New Jerusalem, coming down
! from God out of heaven Should you
wish to become enlightened we would
ask YOU to study Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy. Study it in connection
with your Bible, carefully, sincerely
prayerfully. You will find that 1t WIN
illumine the pages of that great DOCK
G
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

(To be continued tomorrow
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

There. for a long period, he was Per-
shing's immediate superior, and his
recognition Of Pershing's abilities had
much to do with the young cavalry
officers advancement. General Sumner
came to regard Pershing as one of the
most able and efficient officers in the
service. Sitting one morning recently
in the Union club in Boston General
Sumner recounted the facts to me-
First of all, though. that one may
understand what follows, one must
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
HOLDS SERVICE RECORD

Four full years of service from two
United States nobby tread tires is a
good record. Benjamin F. Rich OF
North Chatham, Mass, reports that
four years ago he put these two tires
on a Ford truck. He has used them
every business day winter and sum-
mer. One of them gave out few days
ago after giving $4,000 miles, but the
other is still going.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

demand required even the glcanings OF
production. they also acted as feederS'
o. the railroads.
After the war 1t became apparent
that if motor truck transport was TOT
attain it's real development and per-
form its real service in the national
scheme of transportation in perma-
nent way. It must be guided along
sould business lines and placed on a
sound business footing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

Mrs. Adelaide Timmons, daughter
Of the late Charles w. Fairbanks,
former vice president Of the United
States, has filed suit in Chicago to
break the will of her father. She
makes serious charges against her
two brothers, Frederick c. and War.
rem C. Fairbanks. In statement
issued at the time she filed the suit
she says that they drafted the will,
involving $4,000 900, when the fathsr
was so weak and blind he was unable
to comprehend the effects Of his acts.
They deny the charge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
A LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CONTINUED from page seven.)