davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-02

ocean parts of the world. The
journeyiDgs of our forefathers in
volved weeks, nay months, of
tedious snail-Iike creeping; today |
we set out on 1000 mile journey |
with little forethought and less
Of preparation.
The printing press, though slow
moving in its earliest inception,
having q capacity of only a few
hundred per day, was heralded as
a god-send by the Intellectual ele-
ment, whose treasured manu-
scripts of illuminated parchment
had been perused countless times
over. What would the cloistered
monks of the middle ages who
labored so indefatigably over
those same illumed parchments
say Of the up.to-date wonder that
reels off its thousaadi Of copies
Of our mammoth Sunday news
paper editions per hour, cut fold
ed and printed in many colors9
Machiaery does the cleaning,
carding, spinning, weaving and
sewing Of our garments; the cut
ting, shaping aud pegging of our
shoes; the killing, cleansing and
packing Of our meats; the cutting,
binding thresbing, grinding and
refining Of the wheat that goes 10
make our bread; IN fact our very
existence is one vast, complex
mechanism.
Edison. the wizard Of the nine
teenth century, has stamped the
i imprint Of his magical genius
upon the archives Of that century
ia letters Of irredescent light; al
: impress that will not be effaceC
D but will continue to fame in fan
: tastic beauty until merged into
5 that final conhagration that vii
. annihilate our-planet. His grea
z wire webs Of electric thought zig
r gag over the land and under th'
5 waters bearing tidings of grea
happenings from end 10 end o
: the earth, bringing the voices {
e far distant loved ones to our yer.
e doors. His flash-lig. sigma
e across the storm tossed waves
flooding the dark path of the be
5 nighted mariner with gratefu
& light.
His cleaning electric bulbs EN-
blazon the gloomy avenues 0
e night, transforming darkness int
n daylight. Electric cars glid
J. noiselessly along our city thor
g oughfares, and more marvelou
# yet, horseless carriages, who's
l. existence was foretold ages ag
n by old Mother Shipton in he
e famous prophecy, have become a
e established fact.
II Roentgen has bestowed a price
e less gift upon medical science j
e his remarkable N-ray, enablin
d physicians to obtain a clear vie
O Of the sinner man. through opaqu
10 bone aud flesh and thus locate a
elusive disease miracle veril.
IS A decade ago men would hay
lie laughed at the mere idea of Ii
Is X-ray as the chimera Of a disease
lie mind.
)f Tie higher civilization Of n
e. nineteenth centuty has reduce
ID the brutal warfare Of eld to q
As art, systematic and almost blool
less. Years hence nation vi
lt war against nation after The ma
lp nor of stockton tale OF the ".
a between England and the Unite
st States conducted on the syndica
Of plan, only one man having be'
killed, and he met death by
10 falling derrick.
m The Mauser bullet, the repe'
I'd ing rifle, smokeless powder. al
be steel clad battleships of the ce
y tury just passed differ as wide
ng from the shield aud sword al
cy buckler, battle axe and barb
VS. arrow Of the old davs as does I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26

Reared in the faith of the Latter Day
Saints from his childhood, and having
been for twenty years true and sin
cere defender of its doctrines, DR.. Bays
had had rare opportunities for studying
Mormonism. While boy, aged 2 years
his parents, then living in q small town
near Fredericksburg, Texas, Joined the
Mormon church, and the entire family
was baptised, His education during
his boyhood and youth was imbued
with the dogmas of Mormonism. "But
several years ago" says the DR.. ~ dis.
covered the falacy and erroneousness
of the entire system Of the Mormon
creed and resigned my Office in the
Mormon church and became minister
and evangelist of the church of Christ.
Mormonism is the most daring fraud
ever Imposed on the minds Of the COM
mon people, If the claims set up by that
church are proved to be false, while
on the other hand, it is something mar
velons II these are shown to be true.
To the full satisfaction of my con-
science / made 9 thorough inyestiga-
tion Of these claims while l occupied
quite prominent position in the Nor.
mon mission field, and 1 have found
them to be unquestionably false"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26

Indiana has for many years had the
reputation of being very lax in divorce
matters. And now comes q cor
respondent of the Electrical Word and
Engineers and says: "In recent di-
yorce case at Noblesville, Ind. A Mrs.
Nagle brought suit for divorce. On
the day appointed for the trial her
attorney, Mr.. Fippen, could not attend,
and called up the Noblesville Judge and
explained the circumstances, suggesting
that the case be tried by telephone.
The judge consented, the witnesses
were sworn, and In answer to questions
asked them by Mr.. Fippsn, thirty miles
away. submitted their testimony to the
Judge, after which Nj Fiprsn deliver.
ed his argument. talking into the
Judges ear BY telephone. The divorce
was granted. That kind Of proceeding
may be legal IN Indiana, but it, would
not be In Iowa and we seriously doubt
If 1t is in the Hoosier state.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26

stages by using iodide of potassium to
neutralize the poison. Dissolve one.
half an ounce of iodide of potassium in
one pint of hot water. When 1t has
cooled 50 1t will not burn the teats, in
ject one-fourth of the quantity up each
teat with syringe, through q milking
tube placed in each teat and massage
the udder. In two hours repeat the
operation If consciousness has not re-
turned. When the COW shows signs Of
being better do not inject anything
more In the teats, but as soon as she
can swallow give her one. fourth of q
pint of whisky in Q little water, also
cover the COW with blankets wrung out
of hot water, placing dry ones over
them to keep in the heat.-C. E. Smead,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26

j ) \ y 2
A Georgia paper is responsible for
the circulation Of story to the effect
that Mr. Bryan, when In the army, re-
fused to accept two dollars and half
in silver as change, and demanded
paper. The statement is not true, for
he prefers to carry few dollars in sill
yer rather than in paper, but the fact
that he or any one else does not care to
carry many dollars In silver is no argu.
ment againSt silver. Because one pre-
fers to carry one, two three or four dol
lars in silver to like value IN paper is
no reason why he should prefer twenty
five or fifty dollars in silver to a like
value in paper. Neither gold nor silver
is convenient to carry In large guam
titles: that .s why SILVER certificates and
gold certificates are issued. An ad-
vocate Of the gold standard would rath-
or carry thousand dollar silver ceftifi.
cate than thousand dollars in gold.
More people carry and use silver every
day than carry or use gold, and the
most rabid gold bug would hardly re-
fuse the payment Of IA debt because it
was rendered in silver. The complaint
which republicans make about the
weight Of silver recalls story told on .
Boston man who was arguing against
the white metal. He said: "No one
likes to carry silver, 1t is to heavy. Now
suppose ! gave my wife fifty dollars to
go down town and buy something, say
a spool of thread or any article Of small
value, and the clerk gave her back
forty-nine dollars and the change In
silver, she wouldn't want to carry that
much" /" and turning to his wife for con.
firmation, ,he inquired would you?''
She replied with good deal Of feeling
"Oh, my if 1 could only get fifty dollars
to spend / would be willing to carry the
change in any kind of money" II any
gold bug doubts the truth Of this story
/ let him try the experiment on his wife.
THE Commoner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26
Fish rhat change Color.

1t has been found that certain
prawns, common along the coasts Of
England, change their color at least
twice every "a hours in order to har-
tnonize with the stronger or weaker
Light prevailing near the surface or in
the deeper water. As evening up
pr6aches these fish lose their distinctive
day colors, and all assume a transpar-
ent azure hue. The change begins with
q reddish glow. followed by green
,tinge which gradually melts into blue.
Tho day and night change has become
30 habitual that specimens kept in per-
petual light or perpetual darkness new
ertheless undergo the periodic altera-
ton of color,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26
] The Foun. OF Youth.

The 10 unit OF youth has oft been sought
Since days of long ago.
And oft in faucy men have seen
Its living waters flow.
Through desert, swamp and wilderness
The search has been pursued
In hope that by It's magic fount
Youths charms might be renewed
But men have turned from that vain quest,
ATheir hopes forever crushed,
For though they searched through all the worl
No magic fountain gushed,
And men resigned themselves to age
That robbed them Of their grace,
That sapped their strength and thickly sprea
Times wrinkles on the face.
In later years mems thoughts haye turned
To plans for longer life.
And In elixirs they have sought
New strength for daily strife.
And oft It's heralded abroad
That scientist or sage
Has finally evolved plan
To stay the blight of age.
But men grow old. and women too,
As in the days OF yore,
For no elixirs they have tried
Their youthful charms restore.
And as they can't deceive themselves,
Some seek to hide the truth
And dye or bleach their hair and paint
On cheeks the hues Of youth.
The fount of youth is in each heart,
And those who keep 1t pure
VIII longer hold the charms OF youth
And length Of life secure,
And when at last that fountain falls
And old age on them steals
They'll bear It wen because no man
Is older than he feals.
-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26

"The psychology Of swearing" is re;
!ceiying considerable attention from the
newspaper writer's now. The chief
defense Of the profanity habit is that II
permits q man to relieve himself Of an
over charge Of feelings at times The
defense is not good. The man who
breaks himself of the habit of swearing
soon finds that he does not have SO
many oyercharges OF feelings to relieve.
Profanity is the mother OF angry pas
sion. Omaha World Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26

In connection with Senator Allison's
declaration that he is too old to run for
president, he being now 72, it may be
mentioned that SO far no man once
three score and ten has ever been elect
ed chief magistrate of the nation. Only
five over so have been SO honored.
These were John Adams, 81; Andrew
Jackson, 62; William Henry Harrison,
6s; Zachary Taylor, 65. and James
Buchanan, 66.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26

Christina winneckie, the II year-old
daughter ofa Pole living near Nash
vile, Ill, after lingering illness appar-
emily died at 0 o'clock Sunday night.
The family made arrangements for the
funeral. placed the body In . cssket,
and relatives and friends of the family
sat up all Sunday night and Monday
night with the supposed corpse. At 2
o'clock Tuesday morning the girl
awoke from what was only a trance
and her condition last night was even
better than for several weeks before she
entered the trance. .-Ex.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26

Ravens Poultry Food is positive
cure for chicken cholera, roupe, grapes
and all diseases Of poultry. It regu.
lates the bowels blood and digestive.
organs; produces bone, muscle and
larger fowl, and makes hens lay eggs
in winter. Young chickens will grow
rapidly free from disease. 1t increases
production Of eggs, prevents all disease
and makes fine large fowls.-For sale
BY w. A. Abbott, Drugs, Manchester,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26
story Told By the Bones.

"He was probably man of means,
with q large family of daughters" the
irreyerent bystander commented as the
skeleton was brought to view after
having reposed for ages In the vault.
"Why do you think so?" asked one OF
the scientific persons present.
"Observe the skeleton" he replied.
"See how much longer one Of his legs
was than the other."- Chicago Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26

IT think" said A. Bronson Alcott In
ono of his conversations. "when q man
lives on beef, he becomes something
like an OK. II he eats mutton, he be-
comes sheepish. and If he feeds upon
pork may he not become swinish?"
erhat may be-" said DR.. Walker,
"bht when a man lives on nothing but
vegetables think he is apt to be pret-
ty tmall potatoes"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26
wonderful Musical Memory.

Sir John Stainer had wonderful
musical memory. It was put to the
test once at the Crystal palace when
he had to play the organ in the "Mes-
siahp and a folio copy, on which alone
he could see the score, was not forth
coming. The conductor was In despair.
Sir John cut the knot by a wonderful
tour de force. playing the part fault
lessly right through and entirely from
memory, probably the only time the
"Messiah" has been SO rendered. Lon
don Standard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26
Iowa Farms prof,table.

ssSASsSs
From the fact that the average price
of farm lands in Iowa has advanced
very rapidly during the last few years
1t is reasoned that the present level is
q high one and will not be maintained.
The press has already begun to advise
caution and warn the public not to
load up with land and debt because q
decline in land values is sure to come.
In part this advise is good. but those
who fear any material decline In Iowa
land values loose sight Of the causes
that have moved to influence the price
of land. with these prosperous times
everybody is making money, the afil.
thy lucre" accumulates In bank vaults
and its owners seek investments that
are safe aud absolutely sure to pre-
serve the wealth poured into them.
In view of the history Of Iowa farm
lands they have come to be looked upon
as an investment equal to govern
ment bond. They are constantly being
bought for this purpose, az ID known to
iowa business men generally and AZ
clearly appears in the recent federal
census, which shows q remarkable In.
crease In tenant farming.
At present the earning capacity Of an
Iowa farm, If represented By the cash
rent It brings, varies H0MS25O TO s5
per acre, but, a. the farm buying is
being done by those who buy for safe
investments rather than profitable ones,
1t is apparent that Iowa farms will 60
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26

The SONS of the German emperor are
being brought up in q strict school.
While the crown prince is being initiat-
ed into the student life at Bonn his
three younger brothers -Eitel Fritz,
August Wilhelm and Oscar-are hard
at work at Pleon, where they are sub
jected to q daily routine stricter than
that to which they are accustomed at
home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26

For growing colts Ravens Stock
Food purifies the blood, regulates the
kidneys, cures sconrs and exterminates
worms. Itcures colds, coughs, distem-
per, pink eye and heaves In horses. It
is good for overworked horses and old
horses, and prevents mares from drop
ping their colts prematurely. 1t gives
good appetite and fine spirits, makes
bone and muscle and glossy coats.
For sale BY w. A. Abbott, Drugs, Man
chester, Iowa. 31W1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26
MIX Fever.

The good COW is the most likely to
have milk fever. Too often the COW
is dried up too soon. The time the
COW should 60 dry depends on the In
diylduality Of the COW. Do not feed Q
kind Of food that will not produce milk
30 as to dry her up, as she needs such
food to keep her in health. Feed her
the same food as when she gives milk
but feed her less. Too much milk pro-
duclng food fed near the time when the
COW is to come fresh into milk, and the
COW using this food to make blood, In
stead Of milk, Is one of the causes Of
mink fever. II you milk the cow dur.
ing this time you lessen the cause.
When you feed the COW too much, and
do not milk her out frequently eat the
time when you are trying to dry up the
milk, to get the cheesey matter out that
will form In the udder, Q ptomaine
poison is formed in the udder from It.
which causes milk fever. The same
ptomaine poison in the udder which
causes milk fever, is often a cause of
the white scours In calves, and the same
treatment that would prevent the COW
from having milk fever is one of the
most likely to produce healthy calves
that do not have tendency to this dis
ease. Generally the immediate cause
of this disease is improper food, which
weakens digestion. Feed the calf to
maintain health as you would the COW,
that is to say, in the line of foods best
for milk production. The calf needs q
balanced ration similar to that required
blythe COW giving milk. Feeding too
much carbohydrates and not enough
protein is most often the cause of
scours. One immediate cause may be
too much or too cold milk fed at etime.
II calf has scours good remedy is to
give two to four ounces of pure, raw
linseed oil, and follow with a teaspoon
full of equal parts of laudanum, tincture
of ginger and peppermint essence. Also
give beaten every two hours until the
calf is better. AS preventive II is ad-
vised to give the COW three-fourths of q
pound of EPSON salts and one table,
spoonful Of gentian, beginning two
weeks before the calf is expected, re-
peating the dose in four days. But if
the COW has been neglected and gets
| milk fever, 1t can be cured in the first
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26
wanted,

Every mother to investigate the superior re-
Toilet Powder over the cheap talcum powders
80 freely accepted and used to tho detrlment Of
the child. EUCALINE Toilet Powder Is
taining the purcst and best ingredients 10 give
the best possible results. EUOALINE Toilet
Powder Is equally as good for the toilet as the
nursery. $
For iale by all druggists. lews
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26
Can't cali It Home.

Towne- That's Perkins. Looks like
o tramp, doesn't he? Well. he's quite
wealthy, understand.
Browne-I know him very well. Why,
he hasn't place. really. that he can
call home.
Towne-Oh you're mistaken there.
Browne No; I'm not. He's an Eng
lishman, and he invariably calls h
q 'ome."- Catholic Standard and Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26
QUAINT WAYS IN RIO.
TO DISPUTE A BILL is TO MAKE
ONESELF AN ouTcAsT.
The Braxilian Capital IL the Easiest
Place In the World to Get Credit
and the Hardest Place In Which to
Dodge q Debt.

IN ~ cr.,Iit 4, - so,S ~, go.
,non; ,pbo 1,,od r,n = H,h,,a =. ~
z,liap conital ,hnt ,t,s I t,,o ,,oss. ~ ~ ,,,.s. .a
4, III. w,n,ld T., ,.t,a,, ~ s.s, U.s. yrSe s.
Al h,s,rocs t,,a,.. ,s aoua ~. ~. - ss.'.s sss'
annual oooonnt srstan, - 49, ana "a ss ~, ss
cat anvth,ns yon wa,s. I ana Wv ~ W :.
chorce9 y,thont s,t,,on,tn @ ,,,. NV .''a 80 -
~ avary civ month. 10 satt,o,,ont aaM
ana ,e ,o,, ora nnt ~ ,,a,s .,,... us, ~,
cosb-,ye,I IN ,,ra wv, lie = ,,..,a M ar,,e., .nS
ence of nv own - 70 shor1, 80, % ,.,,,et ~,
mans ~ ~ " 1'' -.
IT went 10 tho cttv . . tho -o,,roso,,. -
five of : wo,I lrnn,vn Amar,aam he,,sa
ana ~ +hn o,,tsat r ,-.a. s...A-,-ss ss' ~
And tbot T. vos nroot,oa,,,, 1 ,,.,,,sss,,,o ~
for mo ~ nov fnr anrtl,,nn S mas,.
.hnthar a,,.,,t thot ae..s D., -
tesnar ,r..',,, ] saM @ ~ % LII, VIC s.ole-
connt ~ @ ,t. az oo,,rs, =" -. pas III ~. as
fr,anas ~ saan ayn,o,naS s11 .n 3 a,a.e. ne..ean -
mo ona S,h,,s ] a,dn,4,,,sa, I !. = .,,a,'e ~
,,os+ - oon,a.n, - 49, ~ an M a.,.., -, . eusns n
country ,yithnn, rondar,nu dor $3.50 ,ousa,e 10 ais @
ocr.oob,a Nv L1o,,,na ~ '-A >--'
aAbon, two non+hs ( oe+a, -, ,,,,,,,
n went - = nat,,a ] shaa;,a,,a,.,a -. .A.,a naa
dav ordered n na,r ~ Enn,,sS s.,d,ns : n
hoots and =. + nod haan. .msad SA - ,-e ,.aa =
;nes9 reodn ~ mada no go saotnaoa ~ WI
incidentaiiy, that my number was S1l2a.
Ihe shoemaker gravely made note Of
the iact ana promised to send around
the boots as soon as they were done.
Several weeks elapsed, when. one morn
ing "a porter came staggering into the
once almost buried under an enor-
nous load OF English top boots. To be
exact, he had II. I was thnnderstruck,
DUE ns ne could give me no explanation
except that they We're mine rushed
t' tslmf1edAlateiy ~ 70 the shop. where the
PROPRIETOR received me blandly and in
sisteu tnat ne nad merely sent what !
nad orderea. fou said that you de-
sired Inem 10 lhe number OF eight and
q nail, ne aaded, ana ! accordingly
made you eight pairs and one boot,
risht' Whlch. you desire, VIII ex-
cnange ior q lett But, good heavens,
! protested, you ought to have known
there was some mistake! Why on
earth should ! order half pair Of
pootsf ne shrugged MS shoulders.
Inat was not tor me TO inquire, he
said.
i realized that the fatai reputation
Tor eccentricity which Americans en-
JOY tne world over was partly respon-
siple Tor the muddle. Stu 1t was an
.1nexcusabiy stupid Dlunder, and, after
vainly arguing Tor an hour, put him
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26

w. "A. ABBOTT.
DRUGS, Wall paper, Stationery, Paints, Oils
" etc. City hall block.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26
i2o Acre Farm For Sale.

120 Acre Farm For Sale.
"A We are agents for the sale Of
E thso: a. Underwood farm q
north east Of Manchester.
There Is q bargain for some
purchaser In this property. BRONSON & CARR,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26

PETERSON BROS.
Dealers In Groceries, Provisions, Orockery
Fruits. etc. Main Street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26

sCHARLEs, THE TAILOR,
MERCHANT TAILOR and Gents Furnish
Wing Goods. Bradley 3 Sherman bldg, Nan
enestef. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26

y. N. PEAnsE.
TUSTIUE OF THE PEACE AND COLLECT.
d OR. All business entrusted to him given
prompt attention. OHlce In City Hall block,
second floor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26

PETER soARpWAY.
nealer In flour, feed, hay, straw. Maquoketa
IL lime, stucco and common and Atlas cement.
Telephone ll8. Lower Franklin Street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26

QUAKER MILL co.
sGS h, Fsea Aanuisetgssls s q the csle
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26
.. w. :. poRMAN,

MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS
Z rs prepared to furnish Granite and Marble
Honuments and Head Stones Of various de-
euk Grave Cover; Also dealer In Iron Fences.
Wtllmeot All competition. 81 q.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26
osTROPATHIo PHYSICIAN.

II. MCGEE, D.. o.. OsTEoPATHY Is a
d system Of treating diseases without the use
Of drugs. For Information call or write. La
GRIPPEis successfully treated. Oflcc over
Gregg 4 Wards Drug store.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26
7 4. p. MOONEY,

(Suecessor to Lee Bowman.)
DLAOKSMITH and Wagonmaker, Delhi,
ID Iowa. Work done promptly and In work.
manlike manner. Charges reasonable. Your
Patronage solicited. lbH
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26

3. CLARK.
,DRY GOODS, Notions, Carpets, Gents fur
~ nishing goods, etc. franklin street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26
pENrIaIa,

o. A. DuNHAM. @. L. LEIGH
ouNHAM d LEIGH.
nentists. ONCE In the Adams building on
~ Franklin Street. Telephone 2lb.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-26

GEO. 8. LISTER.
GARDWARE, STOVES. TINwARE, ETC.
- Keeps . frstclAss timer and does al
kinds OF repairing with neatnee6 and dispatch,
Store opposite First National Bank. Main st.