davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
ANNA aoulD's slsTER-IN.LAw.

senoritn Ma leo Terry, Who Has Mar
ried Dc casteilane's Brother.
Senorlta Natico Terry. whose mar
riage to the Count Stanislas de Castel-
lane, brother of Count Boni de Castel-
lane, is announced, is the daughter of
Senior and Sonora Francisco Emilio
Terry, of Cuba, New York and Paris.
She is niece by marriage of the prima
donna, Syhil Sanderson, and grand
daughter of the late Tomaso Terry, the
fabulously rich Cuban planter who be-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31

~ 7 " IT = TT WI VI SrftIFssHs =
When Il system of tillage is follow,
ed in the orchard of the last cultiya
ton, say TIE middle of July, the cover
crop ought to be sown. The trees have
completed most of their growth by
this time and do not REQUIRE as much
plant food as earlier in the season. sc
that taken by the growing catch crops
will seldom be required by the trees II
they have had an abundant supply ear
lier in the season.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31

Nothing will contribute more toward
success in any vocation th:sl enthusl-
assn which is founded upon faith in
your own abilities to succeed in your
own undertaking. If anyone anywhere
near you is making success in your
adopted line of work, or speciality, you
should by all means visit him and see
just how he manages, and why he sue
ceeds where others have failed. Farm
ing in all Its branches as now profit
ably pursued needs constant study. and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
Free Libraries Not wanted,

Free libraries are not wanted in some
parts Of London. The three adjoining
parishes of Islington, st. Pancr,ls and
Marylebone have refused to establish
them even WHARF, the books were offered
as gift.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31

a. Q ulnn, a
wealthy far m err,
who brought suit
against his son-in-
law, James Null
lin $, to recover
$247 alleged to be
due for a span of
mules, n wagon,
and other farm
implements sold by
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31


country in 1887 as
the king of the
wheat pit" AT the
time whenWill,a an
Dresbach- came in
to national prom.
inence G era |
Boulanger was the
man of the hour in
France, and it was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31

large is by no means equal to that of
the young woman whom Count Boni de
Castellane married. Count Stanislas
Is larger and more manly edition of
his brother Count Boni, with whom he
has lived for the last few years.
Marry, my sons, and marry happily,
but be sure and marry money. have
10 money to leave YOU"
This Injunction was given by that
sage old wording, the Marquis de Cas-
tellane, rs his sons arrived Mt the years
of discretion. They have followed his
advice with the most absolute filial
duty. Count Boni got Anna Gould and
the most money. Count Jean captured
the rich widow of Furstenberg, Marie
Louise of Tal,eyrand- Perigord. And
now comes along Count Stan.sias, the
last of the trio. wtose marriage is an
nounced to the daughter of Emilio Ter.
~, of the rich and famous Cuban-New
York family of that name.
While Count Stanislas does not secure
as much money, perhaps. to help reg Id
the ignoble escutcheon of the Castel-
lanes us Boni or Jean. he gets wife
whose face is described in the Paris
chronicles as delicious to look upon.
Curiously enough, in two Instances
the money procured TO the Casteilane
family by the advice of this up-to-da;e
Polonius to his sons was made by two
peddlers in America. One was Jay
Gould, who peddled mousetraps; the
other was old Terry, the sugar man,
who started In life peddllng cheap jew.
elry.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31

year.
Work has commenced on the water
works plant at Newell.
Centerville has let the contract for its
new Drake public library.
About $4,000 pension money is distrib-
uted annually at Rockford.
Several farmers of Rlackhawk County
are investing in Kansas cattle.
The canning company at Marshalltown
has filed articles of incorporation.
Ed Collins, miner at Boone, was Sc
riously injured by n fall of slate.
The United Presbyterians ut Winfield
are raising funds for new church.
w. NJ. Mcleod of Shenandoah lost n
bill book containing $500 in currency.
The Christian congregation at Center
vile has contracted for IL new church.
Boys playing with matches in Utica
started a fire which destroyed two barns.
A fair association has been organized
ut Burlington. with a capital of $4,000
The Citizens State Bank of Earlham,
capitalized Mt $4,000. has incorporated.
Horse thieves made away with n fine
team of sorrels from barn at lnerset
No clue.
The Catholics at Mason City are get
ting bids for the erection of n new church
building.
Sportsmen in several localities in, the
State are organizing to pwotect prairie
chickens.
Stray dogs are playing havoc among
sheep and hogs near Waterloo, and losses
are heavy.
A cereal company in Boone has filed
articles of incorporation. 1t has cap
I-ital of 100000.
The town of Riceville, which has about
1000 inhabitants, was practically destroy
ed by fire. Nothing is left of the bust
ness portion of the town.
Anthony Oxander, prominent citizen
and horse dealer widely known in horse
circles in the State, fell dead of apopleXy
at his home in Oskaloosa.
The largest pearl ever found i'm that
section was discovered by Mrs. Filemore
Fetrow, living on Round Island, four
miles below Lansing. 1t weighs 1891
grains aud is the size aud shape of a
chocolate drop. The owner refused to
put price upon it.
The survey is now being made for the
proposed electric line between Creston
and Winterset.
Il. s. Roebuck Waterloo man, was
quite severely injured by falling down
an elevator shaft.
j. G. King of Hamburg has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the public
schools at Boone.
Mrs. William Titus of Clinton was
burned, probably fatally, by the ignition
and explosion of gasoline she was using
in cleaning furniture. Her clothing was
burned from her body and she was ter
ribly burned on the side and back. Her
husband was severely burned in getting
her out of the ROOM
Three thousand six hundred and forty
two pupils were enrolled in the schools
OF Clinton last year.
Emil Bygle, son of prosperous farmer
near Dayton, sustained fatal injuries by
falling off windmill.
| A mob Of about forty indigp--
zens called at the city jail .dfens
during the absence of night watch,
man and marshal anG .. oke into the steel
cage where A. l. Pulls was confined or
| the charge of choking and beating his
wife. The mob took thesprisoner out to
the Rock Island and ~ -thwestern Rail.
way crossing, and there applied coat OF
tar aud feathers and ordered the man to
leave the country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
Rnx Mnimed for I.ifc.

Roy Campbell, n 15-year-old bsy from
st. Louis, lost leg by being thrown un-
der freight train at Mediapolis. He
and his brother Vernie, aged II, We're on
their way to Elmira to canvass for some
Chicago house during the summer, and
it is supposed that the attempt was made
to board the northbound b., G. II. & N.
local freight when the accident occurred.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31

William Miller
He
Indian
State ut He
n nnnd at Yale
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31

1t isn't wise to speak the truth at all
times. Silence is often more satisfac-
tory.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31

In eleven cases out of a dozen the
charity that begias at home stops there.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
Japan,s Firs, sleenine Care.

In spite of its reputation as the most
enterprising and progressive of Eastern
nations, Japan has been entirely with.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31
wife a. Husbands Lnwver

One of the most remarkable lawsuit.
on record was tried recently at Macon
Mo. The plaintiff In the case was #
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31

A Handy Milk stco..
The little stool shown In tire accom-.
panying illustration is unique in the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-31

Once liking of the Wheat Pit"
There died in San Francisco few
days ago in great obsculity mar.
whose name was known MI over the
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
JOHNSON &c LAMBERT,
"a Wimot Street. TELEPHONE a''-'
MoMAsrER BOUND OVER.

Yesterday morning there was hearing
before Judge Hill in the case of Donald
MoMAstar, charged with securing fraud
ulent endorsement to q check for $40. 1t
was charged that ne got MIR. Macarthur to
write his name on the check as an identi-
fication and then erased all the explana-
tory words making it appear that Mir.
Macarthur had endorsed the check. There
was a full hearing IN the case, County
Attorney whitehouss appearing for the
state and Levi Greenleaf for the defence.
at the close Judge Hill found probable
cause and MoMaster was bound over for
trial at the May term OF court. bail be-
ing fixed at $500
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
GAMES Al Y. M. C. A. THIS AFT.
ERNOON,

Some excellent amusement has been
provided at the \. N. g. A. gymnasium
for this afternoon. First there will be a
basket ball game between Hebron Aoa-
deny and the regular association tam.
the PASTORS GLASS and the pollcsmen's
class to be followed by contest in hand
bali between "GiAnt'' Conroy, the well
known baseball player and X. l.. Sanford
of the Knickerpocker Athletic club Of
New YORK. The sports VIII begin at 3 80
clock.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
LECTURE COURSE CONCLUDED.

The last, but best attended and, in
many respects, the most interesting
lecture in the Burton Holmes course was
given in City hall last evening, the SUBJ
ject being, THE Passion Play of ODER
ammergan.'
Protiting by experience acquired dur
ing his sojourn in this historic Bavarian
town ten years ago, Mr.. Holmes was
early on the scene last summer, and was
comfortably located and in touch with
the villagers before the opening day of
the great drama. He exhibited to his
audience pictures OF street scenes,
groups of children at play. showed some
of the important actors at their work
benches or in their homes and briefly
outlined the history of the Passion play
itself. Moving pictures of travellers ar
irving at the railroad station aud throng-
ing the thoroughfares were shown, and
a practice drill of the village fire depart
neat, which keeps well organized, but
hasn't had to combat with real fire in
more than forty years.
The new theatre. which seats four
thousand, the mammoth stage and its
elaborate fitting, the immense concourse
of actors and chorus members and some
OF the most impressive tableaux of the
play were pictured and the story of the
performance interestingly told. 4 study
of the principal characters, in compare
son with those who took the respective
parts In the play of 1890, was an interest
ing feature of the lecture.
Mr.. Holmes lecture course has been a
success this season, as well as that of a
year ago. lie can be sure of another
cordial reception when he comes to Port
land next winter.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
HARBOk NEWS.
interesting Notes Gathered Along the
Water Front

Late yesterday afternoon the tug Belk.
nap towed the schooner Maggie Ellen in
the harnor. The schooner had lost her
1ibboom and foretopmast and came from
New York.
The Frisis of the Hamburg-Amerioan
line ana the orcadian OF the Allan line
cleared yesterday and will probably sail
today. Both will take full oargoes ana
the Orcadian which goes to Glasgow will
have $50 cattle and 1000 sheep.
The United States mail steamer Com
monwealth OF the Dominion line which
sailed from Boston, February 10, passed
Brow Head yesterday.
The tug u. e. Luokenboch arrived
towing the coal barge Nancy Pen1lston,
The British schooner Druid, bound from
st. John to Boston, also arrived.
The steamer Turret Chief sailed and the
barges Bath and Black Diamond were
towed out.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
HORN BLOWING SQUADS WILL BE
DISPERSED.

The city marshal desires to caution
young people from organizing horn
blowing squads this evening, which have
heretofore on some occasions paraded tina
streets much 20 the discomfort of citi-
zens on the sidewalks on business Ordi.
nary horn blowing win be permitted
within the usual limits, bnt when it
becomes a public nuisance it will be
stopped. Bonfires viii be lighted as
usual, care being taken not to build them
too near to houses, so as to endanger
property.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
THE LABOR DISAGREEMENT
Contractors Anticipate That No
Trouble VIII Result win the Unions.

There is considerable speculation as to
the result that will follow the disagree
meut between the labor unions OF the CITY
aud the Portland Builders Exchange.
The first of the year the unions notified
the contractors and builders OF Portland
that beginning the first day Of May a new
scale OF wages would be expected by the
workingmen, who had decided to ask
that DAYS work should constitute eight
hours, but that the regular wages for a
day of nine hours work would be ex-
pected AS announced in yesterday 9
PRESS meeting OF the contractors and
buiIdera of the city was held "Wednesday
evening, when it was unanimously voted
not to aocede to the requests Of the union
"There are dozen others who were
not present at this melting said Ma
than e. Redlon, one OF the prominent
contractors, yesterday, "who have sign
fled their Willingness to sign the same
paper which the rest Of Us did Wednesday
evening We don't anticipate that any
trouble viii follow this matter. The con-
tractors are determined to stick to nine
hours for a day work. This Is the rule
everywhere else in this state and In some
places in this state the days work consti'
tutes ten hours The stats law makes a
days work ten hours When first
started IN the business we had to work
twelve hours. The reduction to nine
hours In PortlA. IDS made about six or
seven years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
Five NEW MOGuL ENGINES.

Five simple mogul engines have been
received by the Grand Trunk Railway
Copmany from the Dickson shops and
put int service. Seven hundred OF the
1000 standard box CATS have been turned
out at the Point st Charles shops, and
when the rest are complete 1t is exeoted
20 supplement- the order by zoo 35-foot
Bottoms capacity box cars and $40 furni-
ture cars for use on the Grand Trunk
sytt an. The last named Will be either Al
or 40 feet In length.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
LETTERS OF SAM WAN KEE.

The letters and memoranda found in
possession OF Sam Wah Kee, who is now
said Co have left the country, are still
in possession of United States District
Attorney Dyer of this city. Sam wah
KEGS counsel requested their return, but
the district attorney declined TO give
them mp.
There are AZ lettsrs and bits of memo
randa, all OF them in Chinese. One let
ter, written by Sam wah Kes, but not
mailed, contains a statement that he has
assisted In bringing into the country
more than a thousand Cinnamon.
Sam Wah kee is thought by the OIL
GERS to be hiding and they do not fully
believe that he has left the country.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22

A choice Collarette of nice Electric
Seal, pearl shade of Fur trimming,
Silk-lined.
Regular price $500.
This Sale price rs, OS
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
What Shall We Have for Dssssrt ?

This question arises in he family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o.
delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-.
pared In two minutes. No boilingl no
bakingl simply add boiling water and
set TO cool. Flayors:- Lemon, Orange.
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a pack.
age at your grocers today. 10 cts
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
N URSING MOTHERS

N URSING MOTHERS
want SCOTS emulsion of cod
liver oil, almost without ex-
ception. So before they get
to be mothers, eating for two
is no small tax, continued for
months.
The emulsion not only is
food itself; it gives strength
for digesting usual food.
If the milk scanty or poor,
the emulsion increases supply
and enriches quality.
Wen send you little to try il you like.
SCOTT BOVINE 40 Pearl street, New York
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22

THE old Greek, Epictetus, said that
! for every man the world was
divided into two parts: = the things
which concern him and the things that
do not concern him. Into which class
will you put Chase & Sanborn's Seal
Brand Coffeea Does it concern you?
Let us answer this question by asking
another. Does your breakfast concern
you? Does you mental activity IN the
morning concern you? Does your
strength for prolonged exertion concern
YOU? Seal Brand Coffee means all three.
Try it just one week.
In tlbs and alb Tin
Other high grades in
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
THE BOARD OF REGISTRATION.

This board Of registration reported last
night that they had registered IA new
voters. made three changes. and struck
of 80 names OF men who are dead Since
the November election there have been
n deaths among the voters of Portland
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22

Coat of Oxford gray Melton,
double-breasted, with over lapels of
Stitched Taffeta, 2 pockets, Taffeta
lining including sleeves.
We're $500, now
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-11

election time comes, but they unjust
obey the executives while they are in
power. If these anarchists have be-.
come American citizens they have
taken the oath to obey the laws and
the government and they are violating
that oath. If they are not American
citizens they have no right to attack
the government in any way.
On an occasion like this, party lines
are obliterated in the United States.
We are all American citizens, and
irrespective of what our political
affiliations may be we all join in con-
demning as strongly as words can do
this dastardly attack on. our president
and on our political institutions. The
prayers of the entire American nation
will go up that the president may re-
cover and be able to fill out the term
to which the majority of the people
has elected him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-11
The Bad Man at FERGUS,

Our cynical friend at Fergus Falls
is succeeding in his efforts to acquire
reputation as bad man. The last
issue of the New Voice of Chicago,
contains the following:
WHO WILL REFUTE THIS SLAM
DER?
The Hon. Haldor Boon, who repre-
sented the state of Minnesota in the
Fifty-third Congress, is editor of the
Globe, published at Fergus Falls,
MINI. Since Mr.. Boon makes no pre-
tensions to goodness he can hardly
find fault with the New Voice for
spreading abroad the proofs of his
badness. Their 3fOre we quote without
cOmpunctiOn OF conscience the follow
ing rather sens ational statement from
his paper of recent date. Said Mr.,
Boon.
1.-THE saloon traffic is a Christian To-
stitution: That is to say, the licensed
saloon is Christian instituIon
That may explain why there is no
real contest between the church and
the saloon.
The Christians are vastly in the ma
jority here in Fergus Falls. That ex-
plains why the liquor laws cannot be
enforced.
Our mayor is Christian; our police
officers are Christians; the city council
consists this year of Christians only:
our city justices are Christians; our
sherlffs and district judges are Christ
ians. In short, all the machinery of
government and a vast majority of the
! inhabitants are Christians, and vet
the liquor laws are openly violated
day and night.
1t is only few of us heather unbe.
levers who see the righteousness of
these cantipg Christians, when they
preach sobriety and morality, and
! practice vice and debauchery and
| drunkenness in various forms and WAYS.
| We don't pretend to be good, and
all we ask is that those pretentious
Christians should live up to their pre-
! tentions." r.: 81.
| Of course this is all very wicked,
and of course there is a very large
batch of fallacy in Mr.. Boen's state
ment, but really it would be entertain
] in If SOME Christian people should
try to disprove the statements of the
Hheathen" of Fergus Falls. The New
/ Voice, Aug. Is. .1ss5s5 Y:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-11

In the storm of indignation against
anarchism, raised by the attempted
ass assination of the president, one
hears occasionally remarks that show
that the speaker does not know the
difference between anarchism and
socialism. In many minds the terms
are synonymous. And yet they really
represent the two extremes of govern
mental conceptions. Anarchy wants
to abolish government; socialism wants
to strengthen it. The former wants to
leave the individual without any re-
straint; the latter wants the govern
ment to regulate the private occupa-
ton of each individual. Anarchy
wants to disintegrate society; socialism
wants TO make a unit of the entire
people. Anarchism tends to reduce
man to a stage of savagery; socialism
to be successful needs a very high
state of civilization. Anarchism would
tear down what we haye done in the
line of restricting the rights of the in
dividual; socialism wants to extend it.
All government is necessarily more or
less socialistic. The state has taken
charge of many things that in savage
state are done by the Individual. It
manages our schools, our postal
system, protects the individual from
the criminals, regulates common car
riers, etc. Therefore all who believe in
our present form of government are to
that extent socialists. The only ques-
ton is how far, in the present stage of
development, the government can safe
ly go. Socialism has gained as civili-
cation has increased, and will con-
tinue to gain until all matters of
common interest to the people are
managed by the representatives of the
people instead of by private corpora
tions. But this must be process of
building up, not of tearing down; and
the true socialist must therefore be
the most inveterate foe of anarchy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-11

The TRIBUNE acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of an illustrated pamphlet show
ing pictures OF Minnesota's exhibits
at the Pan-American. The board of
managers have our thanks. $685.