davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18
Malven-Dayis.

Miss Grace E. Malven and Roy b.
Davis were united in marriage last
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Malven on east Fayette ST.,
Rev. Tuttle of the Congregational
church officiating, the ring ceremony
being used
After the Hateful words had been pro
nounted and congratulations given the
party which consieted only of relatives
of the contracting parties sat down to
an elegant repast.
Mrs. Davis is bright and charming
young lady. She is a graduate of the
high school of this city, and many and
sincere are the congratulations of her
friends. Mr. Davis is the son of Mr.. and
MrsJ e. Davis and has for several years
been deputy auditor of this county,
which office he has in every way shown
himself qualified to fill. His friends
are numbered by the score, and he is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18

3 missions Miss Eva Dormap.
7:45. Address: Goods Call to High
er Life"-Rev. Geo. Bryant.
8:15. Election of officers.
$3.50. Address Rev. George Adams,
president of Des Moines College.
SUNDAY MORNING.
1890. Sermon-Rev. George Adams.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
200. Devotional Service Mr.. A. e..
Beatty.
Laymsn's Hour.
$3.50. The Layman and His Pastor
Mr.. III. +. Langridge.
ESQ. The Layman and His Chureh-
DIR. NJ. a. Taylor.
3;l0. The Layman and His Business
Mr.. j. W. Beatty.
$3.50 Address: "Christian Character
Building" Rev. "A. Ostrich.
SUNDAY EVENING.
700. Open Air Service Rev. Nj. j..
Sigler.
7:3o. Conservation Service a,
w. Caul.
7a5. Address; "Soul Winning"-Rev.
Geo. Bryant.
Sis. Address Rev. f. N. Eldridge.
Special music will be arranged for the
various sessions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18
Baptist Association.

The forty-seventh annual meeting Of
The Dubuque Baptist Association will
be held in the Baptist church in this
city September 9th to 29tb. The fol-
owing is the program:
FRIDAY MORNING.
$50. Devotional Service e, w.
Mecum.
1000. Address of Welcome-Mr. F. l..
Durey. Response, Rev. H. Bell
man.
1890. Annual Sermon-Rev. L. O..
Oliver.
ll:15. Election of officers and appoint
ment of committees.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
200. Devotional Service-Rev. Jas.
Spiller.
2:3O. Rea ding of church letters.
SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR.
$3.50. Papers: Encouragement and
Encouragement in Sunday
School Work. Rev. II. Bell
man.
$3.50. Paper: "The Young Man and
the Sunday School. Mrs. NJ.
l.. Webster.
4:10. Paper: allow can we make the
work of the Sunday School most
Effective. Mrs. J. E. Consnt.
4:3O. Question Box conducted by Rev.
E. w. Mecum.
FRIDAY EVENING.
7:s0. Open Air Service-Rev. E. w.
Mecum.
1870. Devotional Service Rev. L. o.
Stienig.
7:45. Address: "Associational Mis-.
sions."-Rev. M. j. Slgler.
Sl5. Address: "The Power of Habit
in Religion. Rev. j. E.Conant
SATURDAY MORNING.
900. Devotional Service-Rev. A
Ostrich.
$50 Report of committees.
1000. Iowa Baptist State Convention
Rev. E. p Bartlett.
1910. Baptist Educational Outlook If
Iowa--Rev. Geo. Adams.
1040. American Baptist Home Mission
Society-Rev. J. E. Consnt.
HOO. American Baptist Missionary
Union-Rev. A. w. Caul.
1l:2O. American Baptist Publication
Society-Rev. f. N. Eldridge.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
(Women's SESSION.
1:45. Devotional Meeting-Mrs. H
bellman.
200. Report of Home and Foreigl
Associationsl Secretaries an,
reading letters fromthe Mission
airy Circles.
Music.
300. Missionary Needs of our Ney
Possessions-Mrs. Hill.
3:15. Paper-Mrs. j. E. Conant.
1896. Map talk on Foreign Mission
| Mrs. NJ. L. Webster.
3:55. Map talk on Home Missions
Mrs. E. w. Mecum,
| 4:l5. Address: "Work of Women
| Baptist Home Mission Society
Mrs. Nellie Bishop, Chattanoc
ga, Tenn.
! 4:45. Address: sour Encourage
u ments.'-Mrs. Carrie Miller, OF
tumwa, Iowa.
SATURDAY EVENING.
VI (B. Up. U. Sesslon.)
6:45. Devotional Song Servlce-Mi
!, Leora Parker,
700. Roll call of societies andrespol
ses-J. L. Mabie, president
association B. Y. p. u.
/ 1870. What we have done the pa
year and what we ought to III
J dertske the coming year Fl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18
smy Family Doctor

Blue Island, ILL.,, jan, 1901.
Messrs Ely Bros: have used your
Cream Balm in my family for nine
years and it has become my family doc
tor for colds in the head. / used it
freely on my children. 1t is Godsend
to children as they are troubled more
or less. Yours respectfully,
j. Kimbali
Judge for yourself. a trial size can
be had for the small sum of 10 cents.
Supplied by druggists or mailed bv Ely
Brothers, 56 Warren st, New York.
Full size so cts. 2S 2w
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18

Kindly take notice that Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm is of great benefit to those
sufferers from nasal catarrh who car
not inhale freely through the nose, blu.
must treat themselves by spraying. LII
quid Cream Balm differs in form, but
incidentally from the Cream Balm that
has stood for years at the head of rem
edies for cartarrh. 1t may be used in
and nasal atomizer. The price, includ
ing spraying tube is IS cents. Sold by
druggists and mailed by Ely Brothers,
Sc Warren Street, New York. 2S.2-w
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18
Fair Week at the Central
Opera House.

The Chase Lister Co. will hold tho
boards one solid week, opening Mon
day Sept. 23rd, and every night pre-
senting first class drama and special
ties, and Thursday night after the per-
Torrance is over the old fashioned
Fair Dance will Immediately open to
which old and young are invited to
join the jolly time until morning.
Every attention to strangers. The
seats will be removed 10 allow 100
couple good time.
38w1 E. j. CONGAR, Mgr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18

entirely worthy of the talented bride he
has selected for life companion.
The Democrat joins with the many
friends of the young couple in wishing
them happy and prosperous life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18
Furniture Repairing.

Finch g. Lillibridge have recently
employed q competent cabinet maker
and upholsterer, and hereafter they will
give special attention to the proper re-
pair of furnature. All work will he
done under our supervision.
38w1 FINCH & LILLIgRIpGE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18
INSURANCE at Cost.

NJ E. Blair, Secretary of the Delaware County
farmers Mutual Insurance. Co. and County
agent for the Iowa Mutual Tornado Insurance
Co. will be at Fred Blair's office in Manchester,
Saturday afternoon of each week. 2itf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18
Dissolution of Co-partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned
under the firm name Of Bradley & Sherman.
was dissolved on the LIST day OF September 1901.
Those indebted to the firm are requested to
Immediately call at its office and settle.
&C. BRADLEY
S-2w w. b. SHERMAN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18
Illinois Central
EXCURSION RATES.


For the meetings listed below, an excursion
rate Of one and one-thlrd fare on the certificate
plan has been named from Interested territory
For dates OF sale and limit of ticket inquire Sf
any Illinois Central ticket agent or address the
Indianapolis, lnd.-Annual meeting, Soyer.
eign Grand Lodge, 1. o. o. f., Sept I4.a1 Ger
tifcates will be honored until Sept a5th, but II
tn are deposited with Joint agent. they may
pc nonored until and including October sth. OH
payment of fifty cents deposit fee
Dow City .Iowa.-Reunion Reorganized church
ofJesus Christ OF Latter Day Saints. Sept 24.So.
Sioux Falls. South Dakota.-A rate of one
tafe pl4s " has been madeto the Farmers Ma.
tional Congress, at Sioux Falls. Oct. l.lO exec.
less. "ss ~
Webster City. Iowa:-Des Moines Conference.
United Brethren In Christ, Oct. ~.
Sioux City. Ia.-Special convention Modern
brotherhood Of America, Oct. a2.25.
~, j. +. MERRY,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18
rllaston For Sale

Mothers write us that they have solved the
problem of keeping their children well. Give
them Rocky Mountain Tea each week. A bless
Ing to mother and child F. X. Gregg,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18

CHEAP--Residence properties in this city. Err
Qulre at Manchester Demoerat ONCE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18

Residence Properties for Sale.
Several fine residences In desirable portions
OF the City OF Manchester for sale cheap. E-
quire at the offlce Of Manchester Democrat.
An Engligh association regarding womun's
happiness has offered reward OF eh00 for j,
greater blessing to women than Rocky Noun.
tain Tea. Sensible move. f. X. Gregg.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18

An exchange says that if a small
pared potato be stuck on the point of q
knife used to peel onions, that the pun.
gent odor which the onion emits will
be absorbed by the potato and will not
effect the eyes. The experiment is
worth trying by wealthy people who
are able to own o potato.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

house Of Brown Bros. q Co., and Aug
ust Belmont, the representative in the
United States Of the Rothschllds,"
A month ago the identical question
was asked again; rs there any one
man known 10 the business world Of
New York who could borrow on his per
sonal memorandum to pay on demand
all the cash money the banks and
money loanng brokers would dare
lOan?" The answer from the president
Of one OF the wealthiest railway COM
panies In the world was: "Yes. there is
one man here in Wall street that could
do 1t. ]. Pierpont Morgan" And now
an incident illustrating the rise and
growth OF j. Pierpont Morgan;
II was a hot morning In June dur
ing Mr.. Cleyeland's last presidential
term. A ring had begun the expert
ment OF obtaining great lots Of United
States treasury notes, calling upon the
United States treasury TO redeem them
and shipping the gold thus obtained OFF
to Europe. Just how 70 check this Mr.
Carlisle did not see. The President
himself was growing very uneasy over
the situation. on the June morning
referred TO the secretary OF the treas-
ury had Just returned from a cabinet
meeting, at which the money and bond
question had been discussed,
Mr.. cleveland's administration had
begun WELL II had gradually obtained
the confidence Of the entire country.
Must Il 60 down In a wreck OF clouds
and mist? These were the thoughts
that were forcing themselves upon the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

mind Of Mr., Carlisle that June mor
ing. just then Logan Carlisle. the seo
reary'S son, who was of vast servic,
TO his father during Secretary Carlisio,,
administration of the United STAT
treasury, entered his fathers room WIN
"A card Here IS gentleman. sir. VIA
wishes to see you personally NJ
Carlisle listlessly took the card. On /,
was engraved the name, ~, Plerpon,
Morgan, New York CITY" and Nh
business address, Il think, sir" ss1
Logan Carlisle that You had better
see this gentleman. lie has sometime
II very great consequence to nropoSe
So Mr. Morgan was invited into N.
secretary's private office. lie was yerv
brief and incislve. He said that II N,
government would agree 10 issue
per cent bond, he and his assocIais,
would in turn agree to buy this bond
at lOi,i9 and TO pay into The ['nI.ed
States treasury as fast az the bonds
were delivered. 3,5o0OO0 ounces Of eol,
coin, worth $685. 400, And what was
of nearly as much Importance Nh
Morgan agreed that II his nroposltl5n
was accepted. that he, with Angus,
Belmont and others, would stop the eY'
port Of gold for six months. or FOR
period that would allow the un.i
States treasury 70 get fairly unon Ne
feet again. II was n big undertaklbs
TO promise 10 so manage all the far,
this. that the gold paid into the United
States treasury should be kept there for
the time spe ciiled.-WashIngton Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
A GREAT MONEY KINGS RISE.
Remarkable Career OF J.. Perpont Morgan on Wall
Street.


Some years ago the writer hereof
asked Hon. George opdyke, an ex-
mayor OF New York and the head Of an
old and most reliable banking house,
what the greatest financial coup thar
could be possible OF practical execution.
would be. The veteran banker and
politician thought moment and said:
1T would be 10 borrow all the money
Wall or Broad street has TO loan Oh
ones personal memorandum"
us there anybody that could do
that?" was the next question.
Yes, there are three men who
could go up one side Of Wall street and
down the other and borrow on their
personal memorandum all the money
any OF the banks or money leaning
brokers might have on hand that they
dare loan. The three are Moses Tay-
lor, who made the first OF his great
fortune out Of the Cuban sugar trade;
James NJ. Brown Of the world famous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

The American nation is peculiar in
It's idiosyncrasies. In the past forty
years there has grown UP under its
fostering care a class OF very remark
able men called money kings" The
development began in 1867 with Jay
Cooke & Co., of Philadelphia, who fl
nanced," as the phrase now is, which
means loaned, TO the United States SiO,-
900 900, taking as security the nations
promise TO pay in the shape Of a per
cent bond. That was thought TO be
tremendous Loan and so II was. con-
sldering the times and the condition Of
things.
From that we have advanced until
now one man agrees 10 finance" the
great steel manufacturing business or
the United States 20 the amount Of ST.
100000, 900 That he will do II seems TO
be certain. This man Ia John Pierpont
Morgan and he lacks some years Of be-
ing co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE

Logan-Registrati Is still going on
In the college quite extensively. The
number Of students Is now nearly 400
and more are coming in every day. II
seems that the number OF students will
be much greater this year than ever
before.
Work has now begun in the gym
nasium in earnest, Physical culture
classes, basket ball teams, etc, have
been organized, and the athletics In
general are being put in a proper shape
to secure some very good results.
The College did net close for the gem
eral conference In Salt Lake City but q
number OF the faculty. inclrsng Pro-
fessors Hall, j. r. Miller, Gibson, An
derson and President Linford, attend
ed the conference.
There are not Quitt so many fishes
swimmlng so freely In the river now,
nor quite so many frogs lurking round
the ponds, for the students In Zoology
have thoroughly cut some Of them In
fragments to become definitely ac-
quainted with their organs and struc-
lures.
Some metallic treads are being put
on the stairs OF the east and west hall
ways
superintendent Miles visited the Col
lege this week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

Miss Belle Sco6eld has been assigned
TO position in the Bonneville school.
The truant officers, Messrs. Davies
and Sperry. viii enter upon their du-
ties on Monday. There are some gen
tlemen Of elegant leisure needing their
attention.
Superintendent Christensen addressed
patrons and teachers OF the Lincoln
school on Thursday afternoon. His
words were earnest and inspiring, and
much regret was expressed that more
were not present. Mr.. Christensen
dwelt quite at length upon the progress
OF education during the decades pre-
cedlng the present one, and also urged
that vital union be maintained be-
tween the school and the home. speak
Ing briefly upon the important sphere
OF the teacher, and the great respon-
slbility Of the parents.
The following teachers from Lehl
visited the Lowell the past week Prin-
cipal c. H. Childs, Misses Broadbent,
Thorn, Webb, Ross, Cooper, Tanner, Mr..
Nhlpple, Mr.. Alfred. and Mrs. Baker.
From Enhraim came Principal Chris
Jensen, Misses Beal, Clapson. Dorus.
Quinn, Thompson, Rasmussen, Peter
sen, and Messrs. Rasmussen and Dorl-
us. From Charleston. Miss Josephine
Sorensen. From Moroni. Principal So
rensen, Misses Clausen, Anderson Cook,
May. and Messrs. Gee, and Ford. also
Mrs, Chase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

addition TO the many beautiful banners
now In school,
The fact that Prof. Wolfe Is still in
| demand as q lecturer shows that the
Provo people are greatly interested In
the South American expedition.
Tho steel Orders for the roof OF the
gymnasium were shipped from Chicago
on the 4th inst, and the work viii now
be rapidly pushed to finish.
Mr. Thomas Vickers Of Nephl and
Miss Eloiss Voorhees, or Mann, two en-
inont musicians, have recently enrolled
IN the musical department Of the
academy.
Prof Tanners students in surveying
are making a map Of Provo City for
L O. Inspector Sharp. The maps viii
be filed IN the p. 0. Department at the
national capital.
Miss olive Young, who has been
teaching In the training school, and
Elder Gllchrst, who recently returned
from q Southern states mission, were
married last week The good wishes
Of The entire school follow them TO their
new home.
The athletic association has been or
ganized with the following officers;
President G. S. Jarvis; vice president,
sylvester Broadbent secretary, Sarepta
Sevey; treasurer, Royal Woolley, and
board Of directors, Prof. IL. d. Part
ridge and Geo. a, Anderson, with one
more member yet to be chosen.
That academy students are united IS
evident from the fact that they secured
q special train TO carry them to confer
ence last week The cars were labeled
"B. y. A. Special" and the white and
blue lloa:ed above the locomotive and
from the rear end OF the train.
-Four prominent business houses OF
Provo have presented the athletic as
ISOLATION with a silver set consisting OF
pitcher, goblet and tray 10 be used
as trophy and TO be contested for by |
the various classes. The names of the |
victors viii be engraved on the set each |
year. The firms presenting this are |
Gates q Snow, Tanner Bros, e. Co.,
Provo Book and Stationery Co., and |
Recks JeWelry Store.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-06
TALKS ABOUT JEFFRIES.

Billy Madden is not very sangu1ne of a match between Gus Ruhlin and Jim Jeffries. Billy is of the opinion that the champion does not mean to light his clever protege. In a recent inter view at San Francisco Madden is quoted as saying: Ut looks to me, and I have good reasons to believe so, that Jeffries never means to fight my man. Tie fact that there is a lot of stories going the rounds that Jeffries is matched to first fight Ruhlin, then Sharkey, then Fitzsimmons, has con- vinced me that there is nothing doing so far as the boilermaker is concerned and that it is only wasting time to try and induce Jeffries to fight Gus. After he found out that a match with Shar- key would not take well he decided that he would have to do something to show the, people he was still in the game Jeffries does not want to fight He is simply doing a lot of talking to keep up the impression that he is on the level. That man has been Jumping from one proposition to another, and | cannot bind him down to anything. It takes a lively person to keep up with Jeffries of late and the impression is leaking out that he has had enough of fighting. Itis about time, I think, that he should come out like a man and tell wom he is going to meet. I came all the way from New York to arrange q fight and don't like, to return without a satisfactory explanation"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-06
ABOUT THE RINGsIDE.

Patsy Sweeney, the Irish light weight. has been practically matched to meet Dan Littlejohn at St John, N. B.. within two weeks. The affair will be for twenty rounds.
 The Savannah A. c. has offered q purse for the Hart-Hanrahan battle. Sam Fitzpatrick, who has charge of Hanrahan's affairs, says he will ac- cept if the club puts up a reasonable deposit.
 Another American pugilist has :n- yaded England. He is known as Kid Dawson. He has been matched to box Felix Leeds at Liverpool the latter part of this month for a purse and side wager The mill is for twenty rounds
 Elwood McCluskey of Philadelphia who has issued repeated challenges to meet Tim Heggerty of Australia, says that he is very much disappointed al Heggertys silence. McCluskey now declares that he will clash with Joe Bernstein.
 Kid Carmel of Brooklyn, who is matched to meet George Gardner al Frisco the latter part of this month will leave for the Pacific coast to-day Carter will be accompanied by Tommy West and Charley Bangs. West vii have charge of Carter's training.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-06
Derby is next.
Now for some home games.


 Bridgeport appears here tomorrow and We will try to repeat the dose of yesterday.
 1t will begin to dawn on the other teams soon that we are making a. race for that tape.
 Now it is Jerry Denny that has given up managing and taken a position in another city. Norwich will have Jerry for the rest of the season, and he will cover the short field.
 Manager George Harrington believes that all his luck is confined to a baby's small red shoe. which he found on Baldwin street the first day to took charge of the team. He has carried it ever since as mascot and he would not part with it for several good dol lars.
 Bridgeport will be here tomorrow and we will try and entertain those chaps ill as pleasant q manner as pos Sfble. Mickey Delaney will also be on hand and so will Jim O'Rourke, Terry Rogers, Joe Began and the rest of that fast bunch. Bridgeport has been play ing pretty fast base ball, but we will endeavor to convince her that Water bury plays a bit faster. It will be
  Manager Reisling of the Bristol ball club has been carrying on successful negotiations with Frank Sheffier. who was formerly an outfielder on the Bris- tof team. He has been playing with the Schenectady club of the New York State league, and his record is as good as ever. While in Bristol his work was of a high order. He will probably join the Bristol club at Norwich today he having arrived ill Bristol last night Hartford was beaten by the Bristol 1 team of the State league and yesterday she failed to defeat New Haven in l eleven innings, although New Haven made errors enough to lose three or four games. Evidently Hartford will l soon believe with her sister cities that l this league is fast enough for any l team. Were she in the State league now she would not be looking around for more money to pay big salaries to alleged ball players.
 | Some one in New London, whether connected with Manager Shea or not it is difficult to say, has been trying to secure Waller to go to the whaling | town to pitch. He received a letter l from an unknown party in New Lon don offering him any terms to go there and pitch. The letter was promptly turned over to Manager Harrington, who is Investigating. Some of those managers who are tampering with the players on the other teams should be brought up with a round turn. The rules should be enforced in one of those cases and it might teach the oth- | CTS a lesson
 The. stockholders of the Hartford Base Ball association met yesterday, and it was decided that more money was needed to complete the season as the stockholders wish The association 1 is capitalized at 5000, and of this amount $4,200 has been paid in. II