davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
Every Citizens Business.

q LDERMAN MILLAR'S letter
~ demanding of Scranton's pub
lie spirit. philanthropy. and
,'h,istianity. the immediate
erection ur selecting of III buiidihS
wherein juvenile delinauents commit
tod for trial may b" kept without eH-
rn.iuy them to worse demOrn Liza tion,
must have awakened a great many
persons with II shock to realization
of the present conditions what Mag
istrnie Millar calls for is in line WIN
what The Tribun. has had to say or
the Hbsolut. necessity fo" the publir
raising of funds for the payment or
rrobatiou officers. since the Juvenile
courts appointment of them. as direct
"u by the law creating the court. Will
amount to nothing without provision
,ur their salaries which the law omit
ted to max. appropriation for.
Scranton has Il double duty To per-
fern in attending to these two matters
ol vital Importance in saving children
from lives of vir. and crime ana TINS
whole community from the results or
It's own neglect in permitting the m
crease of Juvenile criminals ANA Grim
inaiitN The two examples named by
Magistrate Millur. out of thu great
,,umb.r which h- reminds the people OF
Scranton are continually occurring,
uU.ht 10 secure immediate artiOn-as-
srcintch. organized action. 1t is every
cit iX.n'. business. one that VIII not
h-:l Shikir.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05

sun, from every church cdiflcc. school
and public building, and also from
every private dwelling, however hum-
bic, throughout the entire land
I, is understood that the anniversary
is Ia have some special ana notap'e
remembrance of Il and its signifcance
made in connection with the opening
Of the Thirteenth Regiments new
armorv on the evening of Flag Day,
hut the day ought to have other ana
wider recognition than this. as asked
by The American Flag association
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05

t,x-Candhate Bryan's talk about
emperor Mckinley" and OF the Su-
preme courts declaring that congress
is greater than the Constitution whi'h
created 1t" IL called by some of our
contemporaries" Little American
contemporaries "sevcre criticism. lt
is simply blatant folly. The title OF
"E.mp.ror" as he applies II is enough 10
make an owl smile. and If the 'onsti-
tuition "rreated' congress. congress
also haJ something To do in creating
tn. constitutional any rate. IN max
inp it possible for the United states 10
have any Constitution. 1t is no, slang,
bat simple fact to say That such tax
as Mr. Riyan's is enough to make 'he
country NpalN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05

"Airn- rlnbiug'' is getting itself
transferred Ia this hrmispher" since
at italian prince r"Enu"r"d the as.
cent nf NJ. 81 ELIAS Sow Edward
Wh> m!rr. tn, famous climber. bring.
iug with him a number nf Swiss
Su',icS is coming oyer to strive to fni
III" sccI-, If Nj. ASslnihoine in the
Canniiar i;ucki-S-one of the great
peaks that has So far Diet tied every at
tempt - ascent it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05

1t is doubtful if anything viii re-
suit from the effort to organize an
other state Base Bali league. Christy
AIatthewsun seems at present to be
furnishing Pennsylvania everything
that is needed in the line of base ball
glory
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05

Tn" delegates To the Cuban ruustiru-
ii"nal convention now realize the Folly
II placing too much confidence in
hcarSaV.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05

Il seems that, after all. senator Me
.a,lriu's propensitics are Hike those of
the average man. He is willing to re-
main in office for the sake OF peac"
and prosperity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
Other Graduation
and Evening Materials

our space will not allow a detailed
description of each fabric in particularly,
only by way of a general outline. We
mention The materials and state that
nearly all are shown in Cream, White,
Black and cvenn;; shades.
Peau do Sole, Liberty satins
Panue Satins. Silk Sublime.
Lansclowne. Satin Duchesse.
Palette de Sole. Soft Taffet Silk
Embroidered and Silk Striped
Grenadines,
Wool Examines.
Plain and Bcrdered Nuns Yelling,
Mouseline dc Sole.
Embroidered SILK Linen.
Point D'Esprit, Silk Null,
Wash Chiffon. Persian Lawn,
Fine Batiste, Lace Dresses,
Organdies, Satin Foulards,
and many other materials that the
fashions Of this year demand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
Crepe De Chine,

III" tnromparahlr materials ror cven~
ing wear. Which adapt themselves so
admirably 10 style and figure. comes in
white and all tho soft, delicate colors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05

France, it seems. Ike the United
States. does not desire anything u..
reasonable of China. Perhaps it is the
war correspondents who have been
arranging impossible conditions for the
Chinese.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
FINLEY s
Fascinating
Exhibit Of Cradu-
alton and Evening
Dress N Matsria|S

We are showing the most complets
stock of elegant lieht-weight fabrics
everything from II choice of beautiful
white materials for the sweet Girl
Graduate" to ,h" exquisite fabrics IN
evening colurs for party and ball
dresses. also the many little acccssoric.
IN tho way of Trimmings. I.accs. Tics,
Gloves. l;ibbons. llandkcrchirfs. etc.
mat aid to complete the attractive
woman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05

Tcchnicniilies have saved many a
rogue from Justice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05

nc" i'FS '"'e' :. $. vREELAND,
Sole Agent for Foreign Adve'osns'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05

~ HERE are both kinds, as
every one knows. Hut a
Il large proportion Of IN"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19
Allen Graham, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.

Allen Graham, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Graham, returned home Monday
from Des Moines where he has been q
student for the past year at Drake Uni
versity. He has successfully finished
the junior year and will graduate from
that institution next year, He has
also distinguished himself in athe-
letics and amateur theatricles.
N. NJ. Ayers, a former well known
resident of Collins Grove, was recently
elected Deputy Grand Master of Neb.
the grand lodge of Masons. Nat is engag-
ed in the grocery trade at Beaver City,
where he has resided ever since leaving
this county. James A. Durham, son
of Mr.. F. Durham of this city is also
engaged in the mercantile business
there.
Mrs. Betsy Coonrod died at her
home north of this city Friday at the
age of 88 years. Deceased was the wife
of Christian Coonrod, who died March
3, 1896 at the age of 1O6 years, Mr..
Coonrod's mother had.attsined the age
Of 102 years before her demise although
his father died at the age of 55. The
funeral was held at Thorpe and among
the relatives present at the services was
a son-in-law of the deceased who will
be 100 years old if he lives until Sep
temher -Herald
"A man who says his name is r. S.
Williams has been doing land office
business among the Scandinavians re-
siding in the neighborhood of Oyens
recently selling to them gold
watches for ten dollars each. In every
case the watch is worth less than one
dollar, and around every watch there is
a case worth less than fifty cents. To
Mrs. Nj. P. Bogt he sold ladies' watch
for ten dollars. The lady at first refus-
ed to make the purchase in the absence
of her husband, but when Williams
drew up and signed stipulation, that
money will be refunded on demand of
Mr.. Bcgt, she took the watch and paid
the money. The question now is, who
is, and where is Il. s, Williams; and
when will people take advise SO often
given in newspapers, to buy from their
home merchants and give peddlers go
bye.-Remsen Bell.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19
D,xson =. Manchester 8,

The Dixson College base ball team
administered the first defeat of the sea-
son to the Manchester club at the ball
park in this city last Friday afternoon.
Manchester was handicapped by the
absence of third baseman which nee
cessitated the changing of the makeup
of the team which is at least, in part
responsible for the score. The visitors
scored in only two innings making two
in the first off two errors and one hit
and five in the eight on four errors and
two hits. In the second inning Man
chester scored one on q single by Geo.
Malven, sacrifice by B. Matthews and
a two dagger by Brush. In the fifth
asingle by Brush and a two base hit by
w. Matthews netted another run and
in the eighth a base on balls, single by
G. Malven and an error brought in the
final score. Brown pitched good
game, allowing but 6 hits off his deli
very. Following is the score:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19
orange Blossoms at DIR. Craig's
Home

On the 9Th inst. Miss Alice Craig, the
beautiful and accomplished daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Craig, of this city,
was united in marriage with Mr.. Paul
w. Daniels, of Chicago. The wedding
took place at the home of the brides
parents on Franklin street, Rev. IL. o.
Pratt, pastor of the NJ. E. church, Off
ciating. Greetings and a delightful
wedding supper followed the marriage
ceremony.
The bride is an amiable young
woman, with qualities of mind and
heart which haye endeared her to 9
large circle of Manchester friends. The
groom has resided for some time in the
south, and those who know him say
that he is an honorable young man, the
possessor of good business qualities
and the owner Of q large tract of valu-
able rice lands near Jennings, Louis
lana.
After wedding trip in the east MT
and Mrs. Daniels will be at home al
Welsh, Louisiana.
The following out of town friends
and relatives of the contracting parties
were present at the wedding: Mrs
Frances and Miss II. S. Daniels o.
Welsh, Louisiana, mother and siste
respectively of the groom; Mrs. d. L
Robinson, also of Welsh; Mr.. and Mrs
q. Q. Cary, of Kansas City Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Cary, of Jennings
Louisiana; Mr.. Norman Craig, OF Chi
cago; Miss Drake, of Lime Syringe
Iowa; Mrs. j. II. Craig and MIR. Arthu
Craig, of Volga City, Iowa; and Mis-
Sarah Brown, of Marion, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19
The citizens of Manchester are get
aelah.o4;a. Ea. Lis Az thnt

The citizens of Manchester are get
ting up celebration for July 4th, that
will be q rousing one, if there ever was
one. Every effort is being put fourth
to observe the nation birthday in an
appropriate and fitting manner. The
necessary funds have been raised and at
a mass meeting held in the City Hall,
Friday evening of last week, an execu-
tive committee was appointed to carry
ont the plan for grand celebration.
Col. D. E. Lyon, of Dubuque, Iowa'a
gifted, patriotic and eloquent orator,
will deliver the Grafton.
The laying of the rails on the new
Manchester & Oneida railroad will
have been finished by that day and that
fact alone makes the occasion well
worth being made memorable, not only
for the people of Manchester but for
theentire county. Dedicatory exercises
will be held and short speeches will be
made by President Carr, Secretary
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19
Peterson and Miss Blanche Lawrence
particularly distinguished itself.

Peterson and Miss Blanche Lawrence,
particularly distinguished itself.
At 10 o'clock the doors of the Castle
dining room were opened, and an in
viting sight presented itself. Long
tables, richly laid and beautifully deco
rated were soon surrounded by joyous
throng. Salmon and ham sandwiches,
cake, ice cream, strawberries and iced
tea constituted the menu, and the re-
past seemed to have been enjoyed by
all.
The following are the names OF the
visitors who stered:-Lamont-J. j.
Hesner, Jessie Carr, Jessie Rule, Alice
c. Durham, Cora futile, Eta Jones,
Lottie M. Elliott, Abbie v. Ssger, Hat
tie @. Jenny, Ella Thompson, Nellie e.
Sager, Mrs. Jennie Wilcox, Mrs. George
Blackburn, Mrs. Sarah Sitter, Mrs. M.
A. Hoag, Miss Mary Zemaneck, Sadie
Thompson, Eva Kenyon.-Edgewood-
Mrs. H. z. Willard, Mrs. Almira New
man.-Jesup-Mrs Chandoin. Mrs.
Nellie Siegfried. strawberry Point
Misses Kate Newberry, Kate Westfall,
Myrtle Blake, Mildred Griffin, Mrs. Eva
Appleby. Oelwein-Rebecca Irving
Robinson, p. G. Cedar Rapids
Mrs. Mary Winter, d. D. G. Carl
ville-Mae I. Foster, Laura Werk-
meister.-Ho pkinton-Flora a. Beels.
The following are the names of those
who served on the local committee; Re-
ception Committee-Me sdames Eta
Lawrence, Libbie Davis, Ola Lewis,
Ella Robinson. Alice Philip, Amy Cary,
Emma Carr, Ida Hollister, Lila Allen,
Emma Trenchard. -Refreshment Com
mittee-Mesdames Ellen Lawrence,
Hattie Smith, Della Carr, Hortense
Barry, Lizzie Hennessey, Lizzie Harris,
Bernice Blake and Miss Vira Collinge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19
Joseph B, Edmunds.

The many friends of Joseph B. Ed.
munds were shocked Sunday morning
to hear of his death, which occurred at
his home in this city at 1920 Sunday
morning. Saturday night he was taken
sick while at work at the barber shop
of Chas. Harrison, and found it neces-
sary to go to his home but soon he be-
gan to feel better, fell asleep, and SEEM
ed to reste asily. In the morning, when
his wife arose, he appeared all right,
but soon after he complained of suffer-
ing much pain and physician was i'm
mediately summoned but when he ar
rived Mr.. Edmunds was unconscious
and about two hours thereafter life
passed away.
Mr.. Edmunds was 40 years of age,
having been born in New York state,
August %. 1850. He came to Iowa
with his parents in 1867 and has made
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19
The sisters Convention.

The district convention of the Rath-
bone Sisters held in this city last Fri
day was complete success and quite
creditable to every one in any way con-
nected with the meeting.
Mrs Hortense Barry, d. d. G. G. call
ed the afternoon session to order. 1t is
probably due to Mrs. Barry to say, that
to her efforts, more to those of anyone
else, was the success of the convention
assured.
The address of welcome was deliver
ed by Mrs. Elizabeth H0ag Barr in
very appropriate language. She was
responded to by Mrs. Rebeccs Irving
Robinson, Past Grand Chief of Juanita
Temple of Oelwein, in speech which
fairly sparkled with bright thoughts;
Miss Lois Kennedy rendered solo
which ELECTED much applause.
Mrs. Alice Y. Durham, of Lamont,
spoke In an interesting manner o.
Purity, Love, Equality and Fidelity, all
of which are emblems of the order.
Miss Dora Leroy gave q recitation in
her usual pleasing and inspiring man
ner which elicted continued applause.
Mrs. Ida Noble spoke of the "Beauty
of Our Order" in an instructive vein,
which was much appreciated by her
hearers.
"The Rathbone Sisters as an "Obiect
Lesson" was uniquely handled by Mrs.
Amy Cary, of Manchester
Mrs. Mary Winter, of Cedar Rapids,
had for her subject, "a Helping Hand
and what she said was genuine help
ing hand talk.
The literary program was, concluded
by vocal solo, rendered by Miss Mae
Foster of Earlville, in her usual artistic
manner.
The evening session consisted Of al
exempliication of the ritualistic worl
of the order. The local degree staff
under the direction of Mrs. Haiti
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19

his residence most of the time since in
this city. He was united in marriage
to Miss Ollie A. Toney, August 81, 1880.
Mr.. Edmunds has been for many
years sufferer from heart disease,
which caused his death. He is sur
vived by his wife, two children, his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Edmunds, three sisters and one
brother. The funeral was held from
the family residence yesterday after
noon at o'clock, Rev. Mrs. Crum,
pastor Of the Universalist church OIL
ciating.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19
Mills-ooleaan.

Miss Margaret Mills and Mr.. Frank
s. Coleman were united in marriage at
the HON of the parents of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Mills, in this city on
the 9Th inst.
The parlors were srtistically decorat-
ed for the occasion with ferns and
flowers. While the music of Men
delssohn's wedding march was being
rendered by Miss Lillian Terril, the
bride and groom, preceded by the
Misses Florence Lindsay and Mildred
Brown Hastily dressed in white, took
their places beneath an arch of vines,
and Rev. II. o. Pratt, pastor Of the M.
E. church in the presence of the eighty
or more guests present, performed the
ceremony, and pronounced the words
that united the young couple in the
bonds of wedlock.
The gown of the bride was white
organdie over silk, and her beauty was
enhanced by beautiful pearl necklace.
After congratulations, an elaborate
repast was served and the following
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman went
to st. Paul on their wedding trip and are
now at home in Westgate, this state.
The bride is the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Mills, and has lived in
this city ever since her infancy. She is
graduate of our High School, and one
OF the most esteemed young ladies of
this city. Thegroom is in the employ
of q bank at Westgate, and is highly
spoken of by those who know him.
The out of town guests present at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Cole.
man, of Fredericksburg, father and
mother of the groom; Mr.. j. w. Dwyer
of Westgate; Miss Helen Farr, of West
Union; Miss Eva Hawthorn, of Chi.
cago; Miss Nettie Meyer, of Clinton
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Robinson, Of
Silver Creek; Mr.. and Mrs. U. A. Ken.
dali, of Earlville; Mrs. F, K. Smith, Of
Masonville, and her daughter, Mrs. Jen
ME White of Davenport.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19
Eucaline,

Is the most efficient liquid antiseptic on the
market, being highly recommended and en-
physicians and dentists in the country. It is
uneQualled as mouth and tooth wash, being
thoroughly antiseptic and astringent, It
sstrengthens the MUCOUS membrane destroys
pleasant sensation In the mouth,
For sale by all druggists. l5w25
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19

Imitators nave been many. Thoughtful peo-
pie have learned that true merit comes only
with the genuine Rocky Mountain Tea, made by
Madison Medicine Co. 35c.-F. *. Gregg.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19

Jewell, Auditor Hutchinson, directors
Blair, Leroy, Hollister and others.
Trains on the M. &. o. will be running
on July 4th and those wishing to come
by that route will have the oppor-
tunity.
Manchester will throw open wide it's
gates and everyone will be accorded
hearty welcome. The best of attrac-
tions have been secured. All kinds
of races will be held on the streets In
the afternoon, and an open air hand
concert and fine display of fireworks
will be features of the evening program.
The Manchester and Earlville ball
teams will cross bats at the ball park
for the championship of Delaware
county and the admission to the game
will be free to all. In the forenoon
there will be parade made up of floats
representing the different branches of
business in Manchester.
The town will be given over to the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19

Residence Property for Sale.
A good house, barn and large lot in
Manchester for sale at a bargain.
Long time given on half of purchase
money If desired.
Inquire of BRONSON s. CARR
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19

Come to head quarters for Bard Plymoth Rock
Cockerels. One mile south east of Manchester.
sc Benz. Brown.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19

visitors who JON with us in celebrating
this national holiday. Come every
body.
EXECUTIVE AND FINANCE COM.
Dr.. H. H. Lawrence, B. Clark,
F. w. Ford, f. b. Blair,
Hubert Carr.
COMMITTEE ON FIRE WORKS.
Chas. Peterson, E. H. Hoyt.
COMMITTEE ON ADJUSTMENTS.
F. b. Blair, E. H. Hoyt,
II. II. Lawrence.
COMMITTEE ON PRINTING.
Hubert Carr, H. l.. Ram.
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS.
Chas. Hamlin, r.. II. Robinson.
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC.
Ed. Hruby, Burt Clark.
COMMITTEE ON PARADE.
Ed. Hruby, ID. H. Finch,
Burt Clark, j. F. McEweD,
Gus. Miller.
w. E. Graham, Marshall of the Day
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19


plating attending summer school is
called to the announcement of the Del
aware county summer schoo! in another
column. The course will be in charge
of Miss Amy Boggs of this city and
Prof. Geo. H. Belts, of Cornell College,
assisted by Prof Guthrie, OF Chicago
University, County Superintendent
Schwietert, Miss Julia Pierce, and Miss
Lois Kennedy. Glasses will be formed
in any branch where there are five or
more to enter.
The Crop Bulletin says: The past
week was about all that could be de-
sired as to temperature, which was
above the normal except in the upper
Missouri valley. The rainfall was I'M
equally distributed, but nearly all dis
tricts received some benefit from
showers at the beginning or close of the
week. At numerous stations the
amount was heavy and ample for
present needs. All reports indicate
marked improvement in the condition
and color of corn, which has been well
cultivated and is fairly promising,
though smaller than usual at the mid
die of June. Oats, barley and spring
wheat have been improved, and in
some localities are heading out; but all
small grain crops are somewhat below
the average in condition. Pastures are
improved, and meadows received bene
fit from the rains; but the hay crop will
generally be below an average. The
clover harvest is in progress in some
localities, and the yield will be fairly
good. Strawberries are being picked
and the yield is quite variable. Th,
apple crop is much below an average.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19


Strawberry Point, were among the out
of town guests.
Users Of city water will escape the
annoyance of having their water sup.
ply cut offby superintendent Robinson,
by calling at his Office and paying the
rental as required by sections and of
the ordinance in such case made and
provided. The rentals for city water
for the coming quarter will be due on
July 1st, and unless paid before the
10th, the ordinance makes it the i'm
peratlve duty of the Superintendent to
turn off the dellnquent's supply of
water. So If you neglect to pay and
find yourself without city water, don't
blame Robert for having done his duty.
-Adolph Wolff leaves to-day for
Leipzig Germany, his birthplace and
boyhood home, where he designs to re-
main year or more among relatives
and acquaintance of "Auld Lang
Syne." Mr.. Wolff and his brother
Louis then young men, came to this
place about thirty years ago, and enter
ed upon their first business venture, the
establishing of 9 clothing and gents
furnishing store. Being honest, ener.
getic and thoroughly understanding
the business, they SOON built up large
trade, which continued for over q
quarter of a century and until they de-
cided to retire from active business
and sold out their stock. Mr.. Wolf
has we'll earned a resi- from the cares Of
an active business life, and that he will
have an enjoyable visit at the place Of
his nativity and safe return to thil
his adopted home, is the wish Of bill
\ legion OF friends here.