davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28


through here Thursday on his way to
the Old Settlers reunion. 1t is unneces-
sary to state that Matte Cox attended
the same.
John Rector, Frank Burbridge and
Charles Hoag boarded the train here
Tuesday evening for Hopkinton to
attend grand meeting of the Masonic
lodge at that place. They returned
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. kellogg invited several of her
friends to eat Strawberries with her last
Wednesday, and the most of them re.
sponded by being present with keen
appetites and no doubt repaid her for
all her trouble.
l.. Clendenen left Tuesday morning
for Oelwein, where he will seek for
work, having given up his position as
hired man for Will Hockaday.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Ryan were Man.
chester callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg went to the
countyseat Saturday to see Mrs. KEEL
logg's mother, who is very sick.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
county CORRESPONDENCE
HARTWICK

H
Amos Dance, John Meister, Mrs.
Bartsche and daughter and Harry Con.
nler were shopping in Manchester Mon
day.
Mrs. Ida Davis spent Saturday in
Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Furman and daugh.
ter Fern visited at John Hartman's Sat.
urday.
Mr. j. Pelton has been visiting at Mr..
Bartsche's the past week.
Wedding bells will soon ring in this
neighborhood.
The storm that passed this way last
Saturday made people hustle to their
cellars. No damage was done.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sutton
June 18th, boy.
The glorious Fourth will be celebrat-
ed at Hartwick in the good old fashion
ed way. The following is the program.
Picnic dinner at noon.
Assemble at speakers stand at pm.
v. Gi an,i
Beading of Declaration OF independence.
SOuR .Glee Club
SIation... .........-.........E.C O, Perkins Esq.
address Ray 4 Gls ,5,, Gm6
Sack race. tub race and foot race, and prize
70 the winner OF each race.
Baby show. prizes to two best looking babies
one year old and under,
Inc famous Whang Doodle parade will take
place at p. IN. led by the Bay Band.
All are invited to come and have a
good time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
lockwood.

John Funk is visiting in Springville.
a. N. circuit is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mary Minkler and daughter Mrs.
Tear, are visiting relatives in South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold, of Manchester, visited here
Tuesday. They spent greater part of
the time at the park accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Richards.
Miss 10 sMinkler went to Chicago
Friday to visit her sister Mrs. Horace
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wandell, of Airing
ton, spent last week here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. e. Wandell.
Mrs. G. s. Jackson returned to her
home in Marion Monday evening after
short visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Hagerman.
Miss Maggie Kuntzman's many
friends viii be pleased to learn
that she is doing as well as possible.
Rev. l.. Hubbell returned from
Maquoketa Monday.
Mrs. Martin Richards has returned
from Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Willard were in
Manchester and Lamont Saturday re-
turning home Sunday.
Mr.. Perry Clough and Miss Minnie
Steinhilber drove down Friday evening
to see Miss Kuntzman
Mrs. Weber, of Manchester, and Mrs.
w. Kenyon, of Arlington are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. g. M. Coykendall has returned
to her home in Waterloo.
Miss Nettie Glazier has returned
home from Greeley.
Fred Willard and sister Mate return
ed from Hopkinton Friday.
ONEIDA.
Thos. Dickinson looks quite dignified
in his new glasses.
Mrs. Canine and daughter, Maud, of
Greeley, visited at James COx's one day
last week.
George Cox and family attended the
old settlers reunion. at Manchester, last
Thursday.
j. j. and A. L. Cougar are building
fence this week for John Mathews, Of
Greeley.
George Denton, of Earlville, is paint
ing Mr.. Jordy's store, which is quite an
improvement.
A. j. Rector is visiting relatives in
independence.
L. G. Hersey, Of Earlville, was up this
way buying sheep one day last week.
Mr.. Dah's new residence is rapidly
progressing and is quite an addition to
this vicinity.
N. Griflith and wife, of Greeley, Wis
tied at G. G. Hoag's Friday.
George Parkinson, of your city, was
out this way recently on his wedding
tour.
The r. R. gang for the Milwaukee y
out the tax for this district.
School closed Friday with appropriate
exercises, and all the children now re-,
jOice, for vacation time is here.
Our community was well represented
at the G. e. convention, held at AL
moral last Saturday, and all report q
good time.
Frank Durham, of Almoral, passed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28

the worries and cares of the pioneers, 1
will conclude with verse from Faber.
Rest comes at length though life be long and
dreary
The day must dawn and darksome night be
passed,
LIES journey ends in welcome to the weary
at last
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
they faltered not but counted it a glory

they faltered not but counted it glory
to be martyrs.
The agitations from this center sent
waves of influence over the vast sea of
humanity and to day Delaware county
stands among the first in progress of
any in our fair state, and to the noble
pioneer it seems but
Yesterday. out on the prairie green,
With oxen yoked and the chain between
ths sturdy oak beam lSw
Never again on the virgin sod,
Shall the wild rose answer the daiSy'S nod,
Never agalnlllke pillows cast.
Shall blue joint answer the summer blast.
Never again shall we see at the dawn.
The red deer leading her speckled fawn,
Alas! for the gray wOlfs mighty howl,
And the tragic voice of the mournful owl.
We shall meet them perhaps no, never again.
At the other side Of that Virgin sod
We look to-day and wisely nod,
. Al the splendid fields Of growing grain.
Orchards and vineyards in endless train.
Houses and barns the very best.
Churches and schools and all the rest.
Instead Of the little country store.
The city with all our wants. and more,
Instead of the cart and old OK team
The lightning express train, run by steam.
Surveys, phaetons, carts II you like,
Everything down to the chainless bike
Sometimes wonder II youth at Its best
Sips the Joys of life with livelier zest,
In these days of lightning compressed air and
Than in the good days of the old oxen team.
I'm glad our sons and daughters too
Are born In this age of inventions new,
Glad that our daughters take rank and place,
In schools of learning and works of grace.
We know Just why both orchard and vine,
Herds Of cattle and sheep and swine,
And all these splendid fields of grain
Completely cover this vast domain.
We know why all the cabins are gone
And these splendid homes with well kept lawns,
Have sprung like magic from vale and hill,
We know for we planned and worked with will.
We know why our boys are in college now,
They may II they will still follow the pillow,
But the school and college give finish you
know,
And this we desire. we have planned 1t SO,
1t Is not mere chance that our girls can play
Plano and organ SO well today.
1t Is all a part of the common plan.
The perfect woman, the finished man.
II we have been led by the hand of God
To do this work. we can smile and nod,
At all the changes that come our way,
For we know right will 1t well surely pay.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-23
THE LOCAL NEWS.

Bedwell has Richard Harding Davis
new books.
For Rent-Four room house, furnish
cd. Post-offise box 13.
The Womens Relief Corps will serve
dinner on Election day.
Sec Bedwsll for new books Of very
latest style and authorship.
Cinnamon, nutmeg. mace and curry
powder Of the highest grade at Mitchel's
Drug store.
Boyer's Orchestra and all the new
dances at the Fair next week.
The new Excelsior Steam Laundry is
up to date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
w. 8. Core was called home sudden
ly yesterday to the bedside of his father
at Atchison, Kansas. He left on the
Midland last night for the east.
Soldiers to ast as reinforcements for
the Philippines were being taken through h
this city yesterday on the Rio Grande.
Fifteen hundred came from the Jeffer-
son barracks at st. Louis and part from
Massachusetts.
Contractor Lumsden unloaded this
morning from the cars the big ten ton
boiler to be used for heating purposes at
the public schools. The boiler was con
veyed on wagons to the school house by
8. j. Scovill.
Lost-A Rio Grande editorial time
pass, No. rs. Please return to this
office as same has been reported and can
be of no use to finder. Pass is property
Of gentleman residing across the range
who was on visit to this city Saturday.
A. G. Pearson hrs sold his merchant
tailoring establishment 70 the Arm Of j :.
T. SWEET l. Co. Mr.. SWEET il . thor
oughly competent cutter and otter and
has been working for Mr.. Pearson for
some time. The latter will go east,
where he has been offered quite an in
ducemsat to open = business.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-23

Cashier Bentley, Of one OF the Ouray
banks is visiting in the city.
Manager Haskell of the Park opera
house is home from trip to the Plateau
country.
The largest and finest stock Of ball
programs, folders, pencils, badges ETC.,
ever brought to this city at the Sentinel
office. Call and see this splendid stock.
The Womans Club will hold its regu-
lar meeting tomorrow at the home OF
Mrs. T. D. Stone, corner Grand avenue
and Eighth street. Meta T. Stanley,
secretary.
The 3sth regular infantry regiment
from Jefferson barracks made fine ap-
pearance on Main street this afternoon,
as they drilled between Fourth and
Second streets,
Attorneys Carnahan and Wheeler are
very busy preparing the record to ask
for supersedeas, in the case of Starr
and Mckinney. 1t will go to the sup
RENE court about Wednesday.
A large number OF friends OF Messrs.
Starr and Mckinney went to the Jail
yesterday afternoon, hoping to get to
speak to them but they were disappoint-
ed, as permission was not granted to see
them.
H.T. Grout and wife, who have been
spending the summer with their father
Col. A. G. Grout will leave tomorrow
for Exeter New Hampshire. Mr.. Grout
has been a member OF Troop A while a
resident of this county and has made
many warm friends with all those with
whom he has come in contact with while
here.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-23
INDIAN SCHOOL
TROUBLE.

this manner. The prisoners are kept
in this hole until they are i'll and then
allowed to 60 free. Quite a number of
the pupils had large sores on their faces
and scrofula aed skin diseases were evil
dent. The school is left in the care of
the teachers, who are given privileges
aside from their assigned duties, and
with the head Of the school, a mere gas
bag whose work consists principally in
telling what he does, it is little wonder
that care aud training are lacking. The
superintendents wife is a fraii woman
who is anxious TO have her. husband
keep his place and she never misses an
opportunity Of sounding the praises of
her spouse or the imaginary work he has
accomplished in the school,
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-23
About the W leather.

From Observer Stewart.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was rs degrees ard the minimum this
morning 81 degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Tuesday, cooler
Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-23
Dentistry

At half price for 30 days. Best work
and best materials. First stairway west
of the postoffice.
8. M. BRADBURY.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-23

BUSINESS LOCALS.
Lady Grey cigar at 400 Main street.
The Star Laundry does qnick work.
Get ticket for the ball Friday night.
Duke OF Parma cigar at 400 Main st.
Furnished rooms-31s Pitkin Avenue
Yellow King cigar at 400 Main street.
Bedwell has number OF new copy
right books.
Choice cigars and tobaccos at 400
Main street.
Cameron sells the Best &C. cigar in
the city, 400.
Have your washing done at the Star
Laundry.
Choice cigars and tobaccos at Came
ron's, 40S.
Ask for the White Knight cigar at
Cameron's, 400.
For Sale-First class new piano cheap.
Inquire at this Office.
Woven wire cots 81 so each at the Rio
Grande cheap store.
Secret societies are fixing their dates
ahead for balls and socials.
Good second hand furniture always on
hand at the Bargain House.
Tinware and graniteware cheaper than
ever at the Rio Grande cheap store.
The Mitchell Drug company is max
ing specially of a fine grade of pure
spices. tt
A trife higher in price, but mile
higher in quality-the new line OF spices
to be found at the Mitchell Drug COM
pany.
The Bargain House is hustling for
trade, and are receiving the results. II
you have any thing to sell, take it to the
Bargain House.
A splendid new assortment of ladies
and gentlemen's calling cards at this
office. The cards are correct in shape
and right up to date.
A pure grade Of spices is desired by
all housekeepers. The best quality Of
pure spices are to be had OF the Mitchell
Drug company. Try them.
See our big ten cent connter all use
full articles from our regular lines, no
shoddy trash.
The Rio Grande cheap store.
And don't forget that Anderson is in
the city to do business. Any time you
are in need OF anything, call on him at
the Bargsin House and be convinced
that they do things on the square.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-23
He Pr.ospered.

He Prospered.
His COW gave milk.
His chickens laid eggs.
His horse became fat.
Whyf
Because he bought his feed at
White Front Feed Store.
We want your trade.
J.C. GLASSFORD. Prop.
All orders promptly delivered.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-23

And don't forget that Anderson is in
the city to do business. Any time you
are in need OF anything, call on him at
the Bargsin House and be convinced
that they do things on the square.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-27
CAUTIONED
By Squire Campbell
To Make No Charge
Against the Court.
Case Has Assumed Large
Proportions.
Said Miss Allyn Did Not Sign
Affidavit.
This Aroused the Contribution For
New Trial.

i From a rather simple case of tres
pass, the action brought in Justice
Y Campbell's court by Miss H. S. AL
lyn, of Coventry township, against
Robert Gillen and Burton McBurney
of this city, has grown into rather
complicated suit.
Saturday, September Is, the de-
PENDANTS were arrested by Deputy
Game Warden Samuel Fogt for
hunting and shooting on Miss Allyn Is
farm. He told them that if they
would appear before justice Satur-
day without further trouble their
| fine would be small, and he would
add'no costs.
Instead, the defendants got coun-
sci, and didn't appear. Monday Sep
tember Is. Miss Allyn made an affi-
davit in Justice Campbell's court,
and Officer Fogt served it on the de-
PENDANTS. They appeared in court and
as the affidavit was made against
both defendants, they were fined $5
and the costs were So, making $S, or
81 to each.
They, however changed their plea
from guilty" to mot guilty." and
demanded a jury trial, which was
set for Tuesday morning, September
26th.
Last Monday the defendants visit
ed Miss Allyn and it is said confess
ed to trespassing, said they were
sorry and asked her to dismiss the
action againstt They agreed to
settle, and Miss Allyn was satisfied
with this. The defendants didn't
settle the matter, however, but the
plaintiff believing the matter would
be dropped, did not appear at the
hearingTuesday morning.
w. A. Spencer, a law student, was
one of the counsel for the defend
ants. He made the statement Tues
day morning that the prosecuting
witness had not sworn to the affida-
Wit, also saying that it was not hers,
and wanted the case dismissed.
This was the first accusation of the
kind ever made against Justice
Campbell and he resented it in a
very positive manner, saying to Mr..
Spencer:
II caution you to make no charges
against this court, relative to its
having intimidated the complaining
witness. You have intimated that
Miss Allyn had never sworn to the
affidavit, nor signed it. If you come
into court this afternoon and repeat
the assertion, shall fine you for
contempt of court. l call you to
order"
Miss Allyn was sent for, and was
present at the hearing in the after
noon. In her testimony she said
she had sworn to the affidavit and
signed it.
!. The jury returned verdict Of
guilty A motion was promptly
filed for new trial. Law points will
be argued by the attorneys Satur-
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-27
SMALL
Operators Will Compete
With the Trust.
Drilling Will be Stopped In Ohio and
Indiana Fields,

A dispatch from Toledo says: A
combine" of the oil producers to
stop drilling in Ohio and Indiana
fields is assured. The operators OF
the Lima district have been seen and
have practically agreed to entersuch
a combination, and drilling will be
suspended for six months. The In
diana operators, it is understood to-
day at the Toledo oil exchange, are
agreeable to the proposition. 1t is
proposed to run the price of oil to 81
by the first of April.
Ivy L. Miller, who is heavily in
terested in the Lima oil fields, was
asked by a DEMOCRAT reporter about
the above dispatch today. He said
that while he had not been approach
ed on the matter he probably would
be soon. It is the feeling among oil
men that they are not receiving
enough for their product and con-
centrated movement is about to ad-
vance the price, but whether it will
reach the 50 mark is question. The
present prise is $l.0l.
From the complexion of affairs it
looks as though the smaller frys"
were going to attempt to compete
strongly with the Standard Oil Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-27
DICK WAS THERE
Col. H. C. Sanford Ex-
plains Why
The Roosevelt Meeting Was Such a
Big Success.

Il learn that Wash Johnston has
been circulating the report that his
big mill dam near Turkeyfoot Lake
was blown up by powder" said Col.
81. c. Sanford to a DEMOCRAT re-
porter the other day. This how
ever, is not correct. My original
statement that the dam was built of
sand and founded on sand, and that
when the floods came and beat
against it, it was too weak to with
stand the shock, is the only correct
version of the matter.
II was much pleased to see Wash
In the crowd Saturday, but when he
did not speak to me / suffered a great
disappointment.
Il was also glad to see Park Alex
ander in the crowds.
Il don't care to say much about
the meeting Roosevelt Day. 1t was
a big meeting, of course. Dick was
here, and wherever he is there is
usually big meeting.
Mark Hanna was here as ballast
to steady the thing"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-27
COMET.

The cool weather of the past few
days reminds people that winter will
soon be here.
George Heisa has sold his farm,
known as tho Beard farm, to parties
from Massillon. The farm consists
of 127 acres and was sold for $1,000.
Rev. Reed of this place expects to
attend the Presbyterian conference
at Rising Sun, O., the last of this
week.
Mrs. S. A. Daily and son Ward,
Ernest Buchtel and Homer Tree sh
of this place. have gone to visit
friends and relatives in Indiana.
Mrs. Myers and son of Canton,
spent Sunday at the home of her
brother, John Kleckner.
Miss Martha Treesh, who has been
at home the past three weeks, has re-
turned to Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-27

politics of the National Administra-
tion in the Ohio campaign are not so
mysterious, and those Republicans
who have wondered whether the
Senator would be on or off the band
wagon during the campaign, espec-
tally the state managers are inclined
to congratulate the Senator and
overlook any seeming breech of cour-
tesy to the Akron speakers in the
general satisfaction of knowing
where he stands.
For fine plumbing call on G. M.
Oberlin for prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-27

Through the enterprise of Mr..
Thomas Beecham, proprietor of the
world renowned Beecham's Pills,
Photo-folios of public buildings,
natural scenery, etc, of the British
Isles may now be obtained for the
nominal price of five cents from the
International News Co. Duane ST.,
New York City.
To those who have not visited the
places of historic interest which are
portrayed in these books, the photo
graphs will be of extreme interest; :;
England, Scotland, Ireland and
Wales have all received their atten-
tion at Mr.. Beecham's hands, and
the books will prove very interesting
and instructive.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-27

With the delegation from Ashta-
bula, in Akron Roosevelt Day, was
Captain" Houghton, veteran of
the war of the Rebellion. Shortly
after reaching the city, Mr.. Hough-
ton at once went to M. O'Neil's store
and inquired for the genial manager,
Mr.. P. F. O'Neil. A pleasant re-
union of old associations and merry
times spent together was the result
of the meeting. Mr.. O'Neil and Mr..
Houghton are old comrades, and had
not seen each other for So years.
They camped together at Nashville,
Tenn, both serving under General
Thomas. The old comrades enjoyed
very pleasant time together Satur-
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-27
Illegal TO Use Funds.

Last night the Fourth Ohio deci-
ded not to go to the Dewey reception
because of an opinion rendered by
Attorney General Monnett that it is
Illegal to use for the transportation
of the troops to New York the en-
campment fund of the o. N. g., says
a Columbus special.
The Attorney General holds the
fund cannot be used to send the
troops outside of the state. 1t is
doubtful now if any troops will go.
BEECHAM,S PILLS cure Sick Headache
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-27
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co.

STATE OF OHIO. I
Insurance Department.
COLUMBUS. ONO. April I, 1899.
|, W. s. Mathews, Superintendent Of Insurance of
the State of Ohio. 10 hereby certify that the Mas
sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company. located
at Springfield, in the State of Massachusetts. has
complied in all respects with the laws of this State,
relating such Insurance Companies and Is author
lied to transact its appropriate business of LIFE IN
IN this State, in accordance with law until
the first day of April of the succeeding the
date hereof The condition and business of said COM
pany, on the thirty-frSt day of December, of the
year next preceding the date hereof is shown by the
statement. under oath, required by Section 2s4,
Revised Statutes OF Ohio TO be as follows:
Aggregate amount OF available assets, s22 035 1872
Aggregate amount Of oflabilities(except
capital. including reinsurance and
special Cccunulatons,. e20.0 .299. II
General Surplus policy holders acct 1915, 1876
Capital ....................... O o O
Amount of Income for the ycar,.... 4,9S5, 7l5.62
Amount OF expenditures for the year, ,5a3,51s
In Witness Whereof have hereunto subscribed
my name. and caused my official seal to be affixed,
ibc day and year first above written.
". S. MATTHEWS,
SEALl Superintendent of Insurance,
Adam j. Guth, General Agent
F. G. Cross, Manager,
Cincinnati, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-27
Progress Club Entertainment.

AT Progress Club hall Tuesday
evening the Montefiore society gave
a social a nd dance. The event was
attended by about 40 couples. Re-
freshments were served at $50. Be-
sides dancing, which was the prin-
cipal amusement, games and other
pleasant diversions were enjoyed.
Grace Coler played the piano for the
dancing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-27

MooRE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
A. Moore, l76 S. Balch ST., Sunday,
Sept. "a, a son.
RIEs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ries, 1l5 E. State ST., Monday, Sept.
%, son.
HUBERLTo Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Huber, 3l9 Allyn ST., Thursday, Sept.
81, son.
HARTENSTINE-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Hartenstine, 229 Third ave.,
Tuesday, Sept. 26, u daughter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-27
Watching the Prescription

The health that results from the
medicine depends upon the ingredi-
ents used and the care employed in
putting them together.
Our filling of the prescription is in
surance that the physicians ideas
will be conscientiously carried out,
with the purest and best materials.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-27
Almost Ready.

Cars will be running on the West
Exchange Street line as soon as the
trolley wires are put up. The delay
has been occasioned in putting up
the wires by the city putting up new
poles, on which will be attached the
puy WireS