davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-17

"There is n tide in the affairs Of men,
If taken Mt Its flood, leads on to for
tune" With equal truth, Shakespeare
might have said the same thing of po-
litical parties. For the Republican par.
ty that tide set in when Grover Cleve-
land was elected President the second
time. 1t was taken at its flood, and
the balance is history.
The people are beginning to tire of
Hannaism, and this tired feeling will
continue to augment, rs his subsidy
steals and imperial plots are gradually
uncovered. At last, they see in Hanna
ism impending ruin for the common
people, the enforcement of trusts, re-
pudiation Of the cardinal principles up
on which this republic was founded
and the adoption of the policies Of mon
arches and empires. The disastrous
consequences that must inevitably fol-
low this radical and revolutionary de-
parture from fright principles rs Gen
eral Harrison called 1t, can only be
avoided by the early triumph of-true
Democracy in State and ration.
In 1896 and 1900 the Democratic par
ty though led by the brave and bril-
liant Bryan, went down to glorious de-
feat. call our defeat glorious because
there is more glory in being defeated by
Hanna and the hellish forces behind
him than to share his victory over
truth and right. call that defeat glo-
rious, because there is more glory In
standing for the people, and by the
Constitution, the Declaration of Inde-
jpendence, and the Ten Commandments,
in defeat, than standing against them
IN triumph.
Though Its founder breathed into the
Democratic party the spirit of immor-
tality, 1t cannot afford to be again de-
feated by the imperial forces of piracy
and plumber. For the republics safety,
for Freedoms sake, Democracy must
win in 1904. To this end wise counsel
must prevail. Minor differences must
be forgotten, and every gun at our com.
mand must be shotted to the lips and
turned upon the common enemy. The
dominant forces In the Republican par.
v openly defy the people and ruthlessly
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-17
Denver Post.
Golden cnshaw Pumpkin.

Golden Cnshaw Pumpkin.
The Golden Cashaw pumpkin is one
of the best of the newer sorts, both for
pie-making and for stock-feeding.
When the pumpkin is matured the skin
is golden orange in color. The flesh
is fine grained, rich yellow in color.
sweet and rich in flavor. This variety
is one of the sorts 1t would pay to grow
alone, that is, not in the corn field,
by anyone who had large herd Of cat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-17

ton, derailing the mail, baggage and
smoking cars. The mail chr was crush
ed, and Postal Clerks Kendall and Nc
Kenseie of St. Paul were killed. Mort
Heath, expressman, was badly hurt and
j. w. Mandan. baggageman, was slightly
Injured
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-17
IOWA.

he Supreme Court-Justice Brewer
work winning his wife.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-17

people own their own homes. 1t pre-
vents that floating element from pre-
dominating people who have but lit
tie interest in their surroundings, as
they are here one year and somewhere
else another. 1t is fact that values
are higher, the moral tone better and
the people more happy and prosperous
in communities where there are small
farms which are owned by their occu-
pants.-Stockman and Farmer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-17
Missouri River De,troy, Farms.

Missourt River Destroys Farms.
Following the June rise In the Missouri
river, that treachcrons stream has begun
its old trick of eating away the banks
and is rapidly carrying off many acres of
valuable farm lnnds in I.akeport town.
ship. Directly west of Sloan, just south
of the Glover school house, the big
Muddy" is now doing its worst work.
The current hns left the Iowa side Mt the
Boyd place, where so much damage has
been done the past three seasons, and
dropping down a quarter Of mile strikes
the Iowa shore with great force and has
eaten into the banks for distance of
many rods, carrying away some of the
richest lands on the bottom.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-17

Several kinds OF apes are provided
with large pouches on the sides OF the
mouth. One kind Of African ape eau
carry a quart Of corn on each side OF
his jaw.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-17

trample their rights in the dust. These
forces must be confronted with q uni
ted Democracy and overthrown in the
name of liberty and humanity.
The Democratic tide Is setting In to-
ward Washington, and upon every
white crested wave is written the word
Victory" Let every honest, earnest
Democrat listen, and he will hear the
wild waves calling for union, for enthu-
slasm, and above all, for an organlza-
tion Of the scattered and shattered le-
gions of Democracy into an aggressive,
invincible and Irresistible army of the
people, for the defense of all the sacred
principles consecrated upon fields Of
death and glory, by the men who laid
the foundations Of this republic and
dedicated the American continent to
the proposition that all men are born
equal with equal and inalienable
rights.
Every precinct committeeman should
consider It an honor to be part of an
organization with such an exalted pur-
pose. They should consider 1t a privi-
lege to contribute mite of their time
and means toward sustaining and ex-
tending the precinct organization to
every county in every State of the
Union. We want each representative
who has stood SO nobly by The Work
ing Democracy, from the first, to know
that the Democratic National Commit
tee appreciates their work and sacrl-
| flee for this cause. Its success rests
with them. Each precinct representa-
tive is requested to respond promptly
to the call for July dues, as an evidence
of their devotion to the principles of
Democracy. The Congressional cleo
tions will be held next year, and the
organization expects to be of great SER
vice in capturing as many seats from
the enemy as possible. The tariff issue
bids fair to split the g. o. p. in twain.
The element that has always been pro-
tectionlsts for the dollars sake realize
that we must have free trade, or be
shut out of the markets of the world,
by retaliatory Tariffs. Russia has al.
ready declared war and other nations
are preparing to follow suit. The pro-
tectionists for revenue only" will be-
come free traders. while those who
made protection matter of principle
will stick to 1t to the bitter end. Events
have demonstrated the soundness Of the
Democratic doctrine of open markets,
and victory is at our doors. The party
is sound on all the great questions Of
the hour, and it deserves, and will re-
ceive the support Of all who love pa.
triotlsm above pelf, and believe in the
equal rights of man.-Working Democ.
1 racY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-17
THE HAWKEYE STATE
NEWS OF THE WEEK coNc,sELY
CONDENSED.
Winter Wheat Experiment-Boy Car
ried to Clouds by Runway Balloon
Dowie Elder Fares Ill In Waterloo
Missouri Washes Land Away.

10
During the last ten years the Iowa ex-
pertinent station has given considerable
attention to the growing of winter wheat,
with the result that only once during this
period has the crop been entirely winter
killed. The lowest yield during this time
was twenty-five bushels, while the high.
est was fifty-five bushels per mere, the
average yield for the time being forty-five
bushels. The present crop is fully up to
the past record. This experience demon
strates beyond doubt TINT at least a
large part of Iowa is adapted to the
growth Of winter wheat and also that a
yield Of from twenty-five to fifty bushels
may be obtained when proper attention il
given to the preparation Of the soil and
the right kind of seed is used. This fur
nishes crop decidedly more profitable
than spring wheat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-17

in the merry days of boyhood when We
never knew care
Greater than the humps or measles OF
a mothers cut of hair,
When sore toe was treasure and a
stone bruise on the heel
Filled the other boys with envy which
they tried not to conceal,
There were many treasured objects on
the farm we held most dear,
Orchard, fields, the creek we swan in,
and the old spring cold and clear;
Over there the woods of hick'ry and OF
oak so deep and dense,
Looming up behind the outlines of the
old
rail
fence.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-17

triotlsm above pelf, and believe in the
equal rights of man.-Working Democ-
racy.
Once for All.
Alarmed at the prevalent talk of a
third term, William Mckinley makes
another announcement, "once for ALL"
81 not only am not and will not be a
candidate for third term, but would
not accept nomination for 1t II 1t We're
rendered me-" This is the emphatic and
unqualified averment of the Major. And
such declaration from any other Chief
Executive of the United States would
have been taken as determining the
question Of third term in favor Of a
well established precedent.
Mr.. Mckinley has only himself to
blame for the fact that when reading
this out-glying the people wink the 9th.
err eye and recall the fact that other
statements equally unequlvocal have
been nullified upon proper occasion Of
fering for profit by Justification. "For-
chile annexation is criminal aggres-
sion" was followed by a war Of con-
quest and shameful breach of private
word and public honor. at is our plain
duty to give Porto Rico free trade" was
followed by tariff against goods
shipped by persons under the flag Of
the United States, and again the prom.
Use to the ear was broken to the hope
because votes were to be bought by tar
if plumber. This has been the story of
four years. If there be those who can
claim credence for this new promise
of the scuttling President and agent
of monopoly 1t will be only because
they are blinded by partisanship. The
idea Of a pledge standing in the way of
n third term for William Mckinley is
as absurd as an attempted demonstra-
tion of vertebra In jelly fish.
The meaning of this announcement
is clear. No one denies the capacity of
Mr.. Mckinley for practical politics. 1t
is his long suit. His scent for danger
and vision for personal advantage in
statecraft is keen and unerring. He
knows the danger lurking In candida
ture SO long announced. He has had
experience in Washington and realizes
fully what power lies in Senate hon
eycombed with Presidential candidates.
A President against whom is arrayed
his party majority in the Senate would
have about as good a chance for either
u nomination or election in 1904 as yir-
gin purity in brothel. Chauncey De
pew and the yociferous Grosyenor have
injured the chances Of the man they OK.
tolled. 1t is not the first offense OF
either gentleman. Grosvenor gave
away the whole game in 1899 when he
declared the evident purpose and threat
of his party by saying that "this is ia
be Republican war;" thereby giving
to the people warning of the oncomine
era Of frauds aid official corruption.
The Democrat does not believe that
the people will be deceived by this
'once for all" of the President whose
chief characteristic has been evasion
and repndiation.--Jo hnstown Demo.
crat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-17

daDQle FRUIT rs IL you were nanQllng
eggs.
1t is the duty of every farmer to plant
fruit trees.
Cut out from the pear tree all limbs
which show blight.
Most fruit growers say that clay soil
p,.e,s,l.,
,'''enps'iiies are ptoh''p'e oel's "
'", ,' III .''e ,na.
~, p.s. SUI ioi .ne iaspoetis 10 q
49, ~, "u.''neu, ueep soii.
~. . np.l ~ HiioMn speeies u
pt I, '' Us up 'n,o .le nunuIeus.
i.iuu .nat Mni prouuce slain anu
'e ~, VIII gro" nlichperiies.
siou'o NC 'i.lineu ~ noo'''
s'n n, .s ,,es apa.. "..e, .ne /" une uiop'
l'. u...e.el' Ainus VI irui. ',ees. SO
as ~ oe SURF " crop ol some KIM
-. ~ ~ p.u's ~. 'us. 40 na.us ''s
1i ST., INV .a'. y, ,a.uaD.e W ."'s.
:, s ~, w., p,..e, WIN sio" ~ e,ely Sla.e
~ ,nc onioi' ia'1Ne you oeo .! .hein
niu'l ..1ees te.ui,e 10 pe cultisate q
unu prlne.' put 'hey VIII repay aii
e.le anu a'.en.ioh'
Aiain,is raspperrles anu DiacKperries
VI 'reiiises Is reco'iilliefsoe" ny some
sromeis'
iicn iruit mas peeh thoroughly
.n.nneo :. a..a.us 'nc HlrsHs. SIZE great
-
Green Pea Louise.
INC department OIL Agriculture has
issued report on tne ravases OF the
green pea iouse' giving warning that
'nis INSECT, one OIL the most important
Oh those Which nave ravaged the crops
VI Tue country curing the last two sea-
Sons WIN Wiueh l's range seographi-
cahy anu increase the amount or de-
struc'iol.
Slice '.s i,rst appearance IN May,
1885, ut Driases' va, its devastation
mas s'eauily Increased ana IL mas now
peeoiie .iie cause Oh great loss IN the
priicipaa pea growing regions OF the
oui'et, S'a'es. me est'ihated loss IL
eau saaa aiohs 'he A,ian'ic coast states
~ iooo IS es.iil.atea ut Ss'ooo,OOO ana
- iooo ,his siaa reachea s4'ooo'ooo ny
.nc 'l,iu,l,e VI . uiie. III some larms IN
eAiis ianu o. pei cent VI more OF the
elop wa, ues.ioseu' vigorous ehorts
az. ale m aas ~ eon.loi i's spIeau ana
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-17
News.

tie to feed. Grown alone the yield is
materially increased. = Indianapolis
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-17

As we. grew to early manhood when we
thought the country girls
In the diadem of beauty were the very
fairest pearls
Oft from spellin' school or meetin' or the
jolly shuckin' bee
Down the old lane we would wander
with merry little She
On the plea of being tired Gust the coun-
try lover lic).
On grassy seat we'd linger in the
moonlight, she and l,
And we'd plant future picture touched
with colors most intense
AS we sat there in the corner of the
rail
fence.
-Denver Post
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-17

On its rails the quail would whistle in
the early summer morn,
Calling to their hiding fellows In the field
of waving corn,
And the meadow larks and robins on the
stakes would sit and wing
Till the forest shades behiNl them with
their melody would ring.
There the catbird and the jaybird sat
and called each other names,
And the squirrels md the ohipmunks
played the chase-and-catch-me
games,
And the garter snake was often in un-
pleasant evidence
In the grasses in the corners of the
old
rail
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-17
TOMB OF GEN. GREENE

las Been Recently Discovered at sa-
llF yannal,. Ga.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-06
MARSHFIED.

The farm buildings OF the late
II nry N 'rth'op were burned Sunday
at about 2.3O p. N. This place was
perhaps better known as the j. E,
EDDY farm situated l mile below the
village on the road to Ploinfeld. The
fire Was first discovered in the large
barn which was all ablaZe. Help from
the village was oon there and moved
the furniture out. The horse-barn
and large shed with shop attached was
saved although badly damaged. Thi,
was n of the beSt set Of farm build
ings in town and their less will be a
large one Insured in The Union
Mutual of Montpelier for s4675.
Frank Whitcher Of NJ lrose, Mass,
is visiting his parents in town.
Homer Munson who purchased Mrs.
Meader's bakery business reports a
good trade So far and more than he tx.
pected.
W. H. II. Mears visited his brother
in Barton a few days last week.
c s. Adams and Co., and L. B.
Adams have had some very nice signs
painted on their windows. Several
Others about town have had some
work done.
Homer Muason purchased a horse
In East Montpelier Fllday to use on
his bakery cart.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-06
A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW
The Power to Control.

Pr.f. Waldo is so far superior e. al
others that he will accept any chal
lenge from any medium clairvt yaor
palmist, fortune teller astro.oger. ne.
cromancer or pesitidgitateur who can
perform the marvellous work that be
can perform.
Notice, Prof. Waldo is not to he
claSsed with the So-called fortune
~tellers, is no card humbug and is not
on exhibition al a t eak Of nature. He
is here to help and advise those who
are earnestly seeking truth and as.
sistance concerning the affairs of life.
Parlors SO arranged that you meet no
callers. All business strictly private
and confidential. Fee soc and 81.
Hours 2 to 9p. m. A short time
only. Come today, don't wat.
Parlors 80 South Main Street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-06
To Duct This

is TO D.sBELIEvE THE EVIDENCE OF
YOUR OWN SENSES
It's Barre proof for B IRE people,.
LIS local endor, ation for local readers.
1t will stand the most rigid investiga'
tion.
Mr.. George Cummings, locomotive
engineer. VINO lives on Prospt CT street,
Hooker Hill, says: IL followed rail-
reading for many years. The constant
jar ing being on my feet, and stopping
a good deal, m doubt was the C. use OF
my kidney trouble. There was a Con-
tinual pain across my back, not sharp,
but a dull, disagreeable ache-so bad
at times tn It / was Unable to do my
work Often at night ny back was 81
lame and sore that | could not lie
comfortable ia any posi- ion AID the
~secretions we're irregular ut times.
When Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended to my wife b a d. IN
NJ ,ntpelier l could stand j no longer,
! always wore a plaster for the Slight
relief it gave and they had been Of
great benefit to her. | took a C ufse
of the treatment and they relieved the
pain in my back quicker thansnything
l eve used. The secretionS grew
normal. My wife als) used d IAN S
Kid ey Pills and says they did h r a
lot Of good."
For sale by all dealers, price so CTS.
Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the United States. Re-
member the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-06

Without you speaking a word, b,
gives raneS, dates, f.ctS, figures, reli
able and important advice on love
mar iage, divorce, lawsuits, invest
mentS and all business undertakings
Call and be convinced.
He directs You with unerlin ing accu.
racy in the paths OF duty and business
for which you a}e naturally best adap.
ted. thus av iding business failures,
financial pitfalls and social disgrace.
The future plainly revealed, lovers
united, troubles healed, names of
friends and enemies aud gives names
OF future husband or wife. with day of
marriage. If in doubt, feel yourself
invited to call and be relieved OF your
troubles and be happy, and learn tn
bless the most powerful medium OF al,
Your wish and object in life can be
attained.
A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW
The Power to Control.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-06
Read The Following Bargains

Sixteen pairs Of Humane
Russets, were 81. 90, to close
at S3.l5 per pair.
One lot of Mems Russet
Shoes,were $3.50 10 3 so, now
$3.50. Are mostly the w.
L. Douglass and Regent
makes.
Nine pairs Mems Oxfords.
black, vici. patent leather and
Russell calf, were 81 so, now
only $'.99 FER pair.
Seventeen pairs Of Mems
Hand Turned Shoes, black
and chocolate vici, Were $500
now only 81 so.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-06
eI.canose IL the Husband.

WAersoNMlhg insurance, does it not,
or who fails to ~investiR ate when in
fair manner it hath been to bis atteu.
ton called. He may live to be a poor,
old man, for those who neglect Insur-
ance pay seant heed to Annuities.
National Life Insurance 90. of Yer.
mont (MutuaD ORGANIZED In 1850.
:. S. Bal ard, General Agent, N. B.
Ballard, Local Agent, Ro.ms 2 and 3,
Miles Block. Ba re, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-06
To Save Her Child

from frightfuI disagreement Mrs. Mamie
Gallagher. Of LaGrange, Ga, applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great soree on
her head and face. and writes it's quick
cure exceeded all her hopes. 1t works
wonders IN Sores, Bruises, Skin E%ruptions,
Cuts. Burns, Scalds and Piles. 25c. Cure
u lrantee / by Parlor druggist.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-06

Heavy Working Shoes at
Csc, $1.25, $50 and 81 90 per
psir.
Nineteen pairs Women's
and Children's Shoes black
and Russet, button and lace.
we're $1.00 to $3.50, now 79c
We have a full line of new
goods for men and Women.
misses, children, boys and
youths.
We are sure we have barr
gains in these lots that will
save money for you. Re-
R neatly done.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-06
ClairYoyant Ar0
Spirit Medium
PROF. WALDO,
The Marvellous Medium

announces to bis many Friends, pat.
rons and the Publ c in general that be
has established Permanent Headquar.
tiers, with every facility for quickly
working cas- S and producing ali legti-
mate Results.
NOTICE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-04-05

The Lebanon News is grooming
Ned Echols as q suitable successor to
the Sage of Radford. Well,it doesn't
hurt race horse to keep MIN curried
aud in track shape even if be should
be left far behind when the winner
comes cantering down the home
stretch.-South-West Virginian.
The Lebanon News is not the only
paper in the State favoripg Mr..
Echols, by long jump. Not many
of the papers have declared them
selves in favor of any particular can
didate publicly, but it is in evidence
that more than one paper will give
him support when the proper time
comes. 1t is by no means certain
who will "come cantering down the
home stretch ahead
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-04-05
Tie Trapping of AquinGIdo.

If the taking of Aguinaldo puts m
end to the war in the Philippines
the whole country should, and will,
rejoice. This war has been disap-
pointment and ga WEAKNESS 10 the
flesh" and its immediate termination
will be hailed with delight by the
Americans, and no doubt, by the
Flipinos themselves. However, "the
glory of it will be somewhat dimmed
we predict, by the manner in which
it was brought about. We confess
to more than pardonable amount,
perhaps, Of ignorance on the ques-
ton OF che morality of military
methods in war. 1t may be true that
"any thing is fair in love and war y
Still we cannot but feel that there
was that about the capture Of this
brave man,that which was inglorious.
Certainly it is there was much that
was unfair, il not Infamous. There
was treachery, treason, and strategy
o. doubtful charseta-. THE dare
deyilishness" and fool hardness of
Gen. Funston and his men is almost
without parallel, an3 elicits cert ain
kind OF applause, and it may be con.
sidered from one point of view, as a
daring, heroic deed, but it cannot be
doubted, that even this risky and
and brave General, himself, Gun but
wish that his famous prisoner had
been taken in some other manner.
One cannot help thinking, in this
connection, of such characters as
Benedict Arnold and Judas Iscariot
although the cases In many respects
are dissimilar, yet the same primo pa
was present in each.
1t will be interesting to watch the
Development of the public opinion
and the sober afterthought of the
people on the subject But as wa.
said in the beginning, we are moi
familiar with the moral code Of mill
tary law. 1t may be different from
the usually accepted code, and must
belt seems to US before this trapping
OF Aguinaldo, can be considered as
meriting, in all it's phases, the APP
plause of the public.