davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
.,,, - ---
SHE 60l A SEAT,

Humor does not abound n
orous atmosphere OF tho ~ "' 'lg'
Iupe between 7 and S D. M iT%gopenny
the passengers TANNED nm reol nt.IFeiore
lrate woman one evening I ia The tat
greatly enjoyed the following S' week
Thomas (thls very loudly ,n,
slns q mild little husband ~ T.'lle Jog.
swayed, clutchlng the IeS ~ b,a'y bolA
yer" " 'o' me teD
Conclliatory whispers cnno .,
mild man. who glanced timil, rom the
passengers his wife Mas . a. he
against. vas pushing
Then; NONSENSE Yer eould A.,
seat easy enough, If yer waa, oi,u me- =.
More agoni2ed whispers fro., TO-
husband and more loud doma iVu lhe
the wife. There was great locoi 1 lggm
when an irreproaohably dressed ,. ,ellei
man politely gave UP his seal lung
woman dropped heavily into HS we
beamed on him with, Anyone csn sne
you're not my husband, sir5-Man"cbssss'
ter Guardian. fi "'''''eS'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
WAITING the attention Of the

WAITING the attention OF the
city engineers department Is
IN project which, when COM
Il pleted, viii bring much Joy to
The chief of the fire depart
ment and will add very mater
va tally to the efficiency Of the
apparatus at the disposal OF
the department This Is the construe-
tlon Of the underground water elsterns
for use in case OF Are. The city coun-
ell has authorized the construction Oh
Ave of these cisterns, and they are 10
be placed nt such points as Chief De-
vine Of the fire department may deem
TO be most effective and convenient In
case Of fire
These cisterns are TO be constructed
under the streets at the intersections OF
the principal thoroughfares OF the
city and win be accessible TO the fire.
men by means Of a manhole In the
pavement and covered with an Iron top
similar to that over the sewer man
holes at present in the streets,
In the construction of these cisterns
brick and cement viii be principally
used. The accompanying picture VIII
furnish an idea OF the manner Of plac-
ing and the method Of filling and using
the clsterns.
In making his recommendations TO
the police and fire board and the city
council, advocating the construction OF
these underground tanks, Chief Devine
says that there are many advantages
which will be experienced In the use OF
tanks and which viii be much appre-
ciated by the fgemen In their efforts TO
extinguish fires. In the first place, cx-
plains the chief each tank means the
possibility OF using one engine In addi-
ton 10 streams from the mains taken at
every available hydrant. The pumping
Of water from tank, that It, TO the
limit OF the tanks capacity, leaves the
water mains full for the time being
except for the streams that are allowed
TO run into the hose Inns in the usual
manner. Now If an engine shall be able
TO throw two streams the use OF each
tank al q fire would make available two
additional streams for use in extln-
gushing the flames. Another adyan-
tage is that the engines always work
better and smoother. and with much
more regularity when they are pump
ing from tank than when they are
taking water from a hydrant II may
have been noticed by the reader, when
witnessing the operation Of fire en-
CINE. that II IL continually fluctuatlng
In the rapidity Of It's motion. The UNI
pleasant. even distressing, noise that
accompanies the action Of the engine
viii be noticed to gradually diminish
then suddenly swell In volume, then
back again TO a low pitch and up to
the bursting point again This
Is easily explained, Attach a
pressure gauge to the waterw0rks
pipes and watch the hand on the face
Of in indicator, This win be seen to
move forward and backward as the
pressure fiuctuates on account OF the
tapping OF the pipes all over the sys-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

get pf any, the uccomponv,,.
sr~pn represents the klna og pno'.
p p'' he has had mostly IN y n,, an 'n
s ' rate the Illustration n ~ mlnd. At
type OF machine he wan,s e' a,. @
every detail Of construetion ~. ai'nopa
exactly ' those Of the machine may y, n0le
VINE nee, expects TO set 70. n, o"o. air' D.
win the improvements ora par'm''t
IN contemplation the IRE cn,a s'ea ~
!. zone, nave mis- department ur,o. s' eAp''t
p pe footing Tor fire fgb,Iau a mA
,s been IN the past. c S",'ns than \
, .s, UNDERGROUND cisterna' Su,t1aeIion I
l l al, as soon as The civ erw @,ll bega
,., abe to give the mater psi NEE may
uoh' ana the arrival of IT, n's attea.
slne peing echedued for ' I', new en-,
not De long ere the town Su,y Il VIII
haa some very effective n, WI have
TEN. 40 protective syv,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

NURSE Is hOnored and respected by
A all the world because she gives up
u her life TO the care Of the sick and
helpless. Though her duties call for loving
service at any hour Of the day or night the
true nurse is always at hand. None but a
noble, conscientious woman could be real
nurse, losing sleep and proper exercise, yet
maintaining throughal the dragging hours
apleasant smile even when taxed with a
nervous, peeyish, delirious or complaining
patient. Nurses see life on its serious side
and learn to take it as great opportunity
for doing good and being of service to the
world. Hundreds Of thousands Of persons
who have suffered on beds Of disease or
accident owe their lives to the faithful and
intelligent care Of a nurse, whose mowl-
edge Of medicine is as useful as her ex.
perienced service. A nurse soon learns a
doctors ways and especially in caring for
women their knowledge is often superior to
that Of the physician himself.
Miss Florence Davis lives at No. 81s
Maryland Street, Buffalo, N. Y, and she
is nurse at the Hospital Creche at Buf.
falo. This great charitable institution is
known all over the country. As nurse
she has often noticed that doctors pre-
scribe Wine Of Cardui for patients who are
weakened by female troubles and by the
great success this medicine has achieved
right before her eyes she has become a be.
lever in Wine Of Cardui and uses it with
her own patients on her own responsibility.
Miss Davis writes:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

tenn The hand on the face OF the In
dicator s never stationary for any
mentIonable time on this account, Now
this variable pressure has very un-
desirable effect upon a fire enplne and
Is the cause which has prompted the
inauguration Of the cistern system In
cites where they were otherwise I'M
necessary. Another very good point
in favor Of the clstern is the eyer-ready
supply Of water at hand in case OF
fire, even should anything happen to
the mains for a time Stored in these
tanks is ian accessible supply of water
sufllclent to put out an ordinary fire,
and after the water may have been ex-
hausted from the clsterns they may be
repenishcd az leisure and convenience.
Going back to the engine matter, Chief
Devine says that when such a machine
Ia drawing water from tank, where
the resistance at the intake Is absolute
- E'lhaiNhA W 'AN'htf 'fNA Wv NA'if
OF suction is continuously against the
engine, the latter will work much more
effectively than when attached TO
hydrant It has been noticed that the
initial pressure OF water upon the
pipes rather hampers than assists the
engine In its work, and the higher that
pressure runs. after a given point has
been passed the more does It seem to
retard the engines speed. To the un-
initiated this would seem almost i'm
possible, but IT Is nevertheless a fact.
The steam used for motive power In the
engine being of a gaseous nature finds
difficulty in clearing the choking en-
CINE Of the highly compressed and
solid-bodied water The engines at
present In the department are OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

composition seems 10 be unknown, as
different analysis Of the same sample
have reported Is and 2S per cent Of
borax. bat II is claimed 10 give results
equal TO those OF the common washing
powders The mixture lines the bot
toms and sides Of several soda lakes,
one Of which contains 10000 tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

"Nunes as rule have very little faith In
patent medicines bot experience has taught
me that Wine Of Cardh is an honest medi.
cine. | have attended a number Of cases
where the patient was a woman broken
down with the troubls peculiar to the
ex-inilammation, liberation and falling Of
the womb, irregular and painful menstfua.
tion-and have noticed that the physician
often Used Wine Of cardm with great Sue
cess, after other remedies had failed. have
recommended II myself very often and feel
that | am doing sick women a good turn IN
50 doing"
Wine Of Cardui has thousands Of friends
among women who at first had little conf.
dence in medicines, but even the most
preiudiced, when seeing the wonderful sue
cess Of this remedy, have become its most
enthusiastic users. But Wine II Csrlni'
is not a common patent" medicine. ltis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

The natural soap mined near Ash.
croft, y. c.. Is washing compound
containing borax and soda. The exact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

a remedy that has been curing women for
seventy-dye years. It is natural, high
class menstrual regulator that has been
accorded recognition by the best medical
talent in the United States.
If you are suffering female weakness YOU
could not do better than to take Miss
Davis advice in regard to Wine Of Cardui.
In her every day duties she has seen hun.
dreds of sick and suffering women re.
stored to strength by using this wonderful
remedy. II you were to put yourself under
her care at the Hospital Creche at Buffalo.
n. T., youwould be given Wine Of Cardui,
But you do not need to do that. You can
get bottle Of Wine Of Cardui from your
druggist and begin the treatment today at
home. In a short time you will feel
your strength and health returning. You
will know what regular habits, strong
nerves and pure blood are. II you desire
advice as to your case write The Ladies'
Advisory Department, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. De-
scribe your symptoms and letter Of advice
will be sent you free Of charge. But YOU
may begin the Wine Of Cardui treatment
at any time. Go to your druggist today
and buy 81 90 bottle Of Wine Of Cardui
and take it at home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-28

oomis; approved.
Estate of Al Hazelrigg; mention to correct
and reform commission sustained and commits
sion reformed so rs tc read township IS instead
o. 50.
Estate of Mary Canine hearing in probate OF
Will liked for May 9 1902.
Estate of w II Barker; claim of VIM u Bar
ker allowed in the sum Of 1850 -
Guardianship of Henry Holler. j w hialyin,
guardian. authorized TO visit his ward at st.
Louis, and II he thinks advisable to bring him
back to Mercy hospital at Dubuque
real estate dismissed
Est J A Engler; final report approved.
Estate of Arthur A Richards; widows allow
ance granted as prayed.
Temporary guardianship Of Edward sherlock:
iiaal report approved.
Estate of A j lin2clrigg report OF sale and
deed approved Hearing of final repurt fixed
for June 9Th.
Estate OF Henry Rdmundsi final report APP
proved.
Guardianship OF Amos Richardson; hnal re
port approved
Estate Amos Richardson final report approx.
ed.
Est of Anton Hatmeier; final report approved.
Estate of G II Krogman; hnal report APP
proved.
Est NJ II Powell; will admitted to probate:
Est OF PAM Sieger; exceptions of Matthew
Steger sustained.
Est of Edwin Davis; final report approved.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-28
strawberry POINT.

MIR. and Mrs. j r.. Cameron visited
with friends and relatives In Manches-
ter, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Kingsley were the
guests of relatives and friends at Dels-
ware and Manchester, the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kramer of Edge
wood spent Sunday in this place, guests
at the homes of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Duncan and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kramer ST..
Mrs. G. w. Roe and daughter Flossie
visited in Oelwein part of last week.
Mrs. Roe returned home Saturday. Miss
Flossie remaining for longer visit.
Peter Rosenkrans has sold his resi-
dence to j. E. Davis. Mr.. Rosenkrant
has moved to Dundee.
w. o. Appleby is the happy posses
sor of fine nine months old Llewelly1
Setter, which he purchased from partiel
at Maquokets, this week. 1t is q beaut!
and is one of the best bred bird dogs il
the state.
| Mr.. John Jessen's many friends art
glad to see HIM about again, after {
long confinement to the house on &C
count of serious Illness. He WAS W
town Monday morning, for the frs
time Mail Press
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-28
EAD's GROVE.

Jacob Platte, of Hopkinton, visited
friends here last week. Mr.. Platte has
recently taken up claim in S. Dakota,
which he intends to occupy in the near
future.
The family of S. E. Way are the lat
est to come down with the measles. All
the children have them but are getting
along nicely.
Quite number took advantage of
the excursion rates to pay visit to the
capital city last Wednesday, but didn't
get there
Fred Moser and family AMI Miss Lii.
lian Gull, our schoolma'a am, paid visit
to Miss CULTS mother of Jefferson, Ia,
May 18th.
The tive-weeks old child of Gus
Clute is very sick with whooping cough
and measles.
MIR. and Mrs. Barrett from near Elk
port visited at j. M. Retherford's last
Saturday and Sunday.
Jake Moser's family are recovering
from measles.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-28
LAMONT.
Too late for last week. j
from neasle

100 laLe LOT last Week.l
Elmer Hesner, of Manchester, was up
Thursday to help in the ball game, he
returned to duty Friday q. m.
The Independence VS.. Lamont ball
game last Thursday resulted in a VIC
tory-8 to 10 in favor of Lamont. Oh,
yes! and the Independence manager
umpired the game too.
Guy Brigham came home from Man
chester Monday morning He contem-
plates resuming railroading.
The dance here Thursday night was
largely attended.
All trains were late Sunday and Mon
day owing to the awful rains of Satur-
day night.
The Buchanan county Sunday School
convention begins its annual meeting
here tonight, Wednesday, May 81, 1902,
and will continue Thursday and Friday.
Several of our b. Y. p. U. band at
tended the rally at Independence last
week.
Grove Bills was home Thursday and
Friday.
Rumor says that T. w. Jenny has
sold his livery stock and business here
for Dakota land.
Lamont has been largely represented
at the station window the past two days
getting tickets for Des MONIES.
Rev. F. II. Wyrick, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Rizer spent three days of last
week in Manchester, the gentlemen at.
tending conference.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-28
RYAN.

DIR. and Mrs. Donnelly, John Dolphin
and Anthony Swindle Sr, were Des
Moines visitors last week.
Considerable damage is reported
In this vicinity, as result of the recent
severe storms.
John Reilly spent last week on his
ranch at the Backbone.
Mrs. Coakley received a telegram Sat
urday announcing the severe illness of
her daughter, who resides in Chicago.
Mrs. Coakley and son Gene left on the
evening train for that city to be present
at her bedside.
F. L. Houston has been absent on a
vacation for several days past. o. NJ.
Wright has been assisting in the store
during his absence.
Geo. Beacon returned Saturday from
Des Moines where he has, been attend
Ing college the past s3ew months. He
has just recently graduated in phar-
macy.
(. The contract has been let for the
drilling oGthe town well and work will
be commenced in few days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-28
The relatives from abroad who attend.

The relatives from abroad who attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. j. Diamond were
DIR. S. b. Diamond, wife and daughter,
of Albany, ILL.,, s. Diamond and Thos.
Sussex of Poplar Grove, ILL.,, Gertrude
Medland and son of Hartley, Ia, and
A. j. Diamond of Alta Vista, ia.
Lieutenant Arnold recently stationed
at st. Louis arrived here Saturday for
visit with his parents Mr.. and Mre.
Henry Arnold of North Fork township.
He has been granted a leave of absence
of four months and will go to Europe
before his return to st. Louis
Chas. Reth, who lives on the q. G.
Williams place near Almoral lost val
liable horse Wednesday. While trying
to cross the Il. W II. Il. track south
of his place, his horses became frighten
ed at the coming train and dashed into
it, killing one horse and brnisine lie
other badly white he escaped by juuip-
ing.
U. S. Marshal Bean, of Dubuuue, was
in town Saturday. He was a>coM-
panied on his return by one OF our
youthful citizens, for bootlegsing.
DR.. Parker, a former resident of this
place, and who now lives ill Mime
apolis, arrived Saturday for few days
visit with his children,
The town council are considering the
question of water works for the tom.
They have about decided that the
stand tower system is better than the
air pressure system and are considering
the proposition of Mr. Smedley, OF Dn-
buque, to put in the tower system at a
cost of about $4,000.
The first game of the season was
played on the Earlvile Base Ball
Grounds Saturday between Spring
Branch and Esrlville, resulting in a
victory for Spring Branch with score
of II .. 1t was like all other games
for roofing and kicking on the umpire
as prevalent as it generally is.
/ Miss Whipple went home Saturday.
i Memorial Services were held in tn,
Methodist church Sunday morning, Rev
Paxton presiding. Rev. Smith, o
Manchester, will deliver the Decoration
Day address in the cemetery.
Burt Powell and Herb Stoner wen
as a battery for Dyersville to Oelweil
Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-28
FoREsrvILLE,

Mrs. o. G. Clark spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Bronson, of
Manchester.
Ed. Smith drove to Strawberry Point
after U. Pelly VINO has been doing some
carpenter work up there.
Peter Rosenkrans moved to Forest
vile last week.
The frequent rains have made our
usually quiet little stream into raging
torrent.
Ray Lawrence and Miss Mildred
Hates drove to Forestvile last Sunday
evening to view the beautiful scenery
along the Maquoketa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ostrich, of Lamont,
drove through our streets Saturday
afternoon.
Ben sherwin and Henry Smith, drove
TO Manchester Saturday afternoon.
A, A. House, of Delhi, called at the
home of o. G. CLARK, Monday OF last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Best were Dundee
visitors, Saturday.
MI. Besst was Lamont visitor one
day last week.
Miss Ethel Lawrence is visiting her
sister, Mra. Earl HutsoD, of Msnches.
ter.
Mrs. L. b. Simpson drove to Man
chester Tuesday Of last week.
John Wolfe, of Dundee, has taken
the contract of repairing the dam of j.
w Adamg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler, of Lamont,
were the guests.o 0. C.t Clark's, last
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-28
LAMONT.

A son was born to Geo. Austin and
wife, May 81.
On May 18, Clara Ida Ehrke died aged
! year, month, 90 days. Revs. Baum
bach and Zeilinger ofliciated at The funer-
al, which was held in the Lutheran
church, May 81. The burial was in Oak
Hin cemetery. Sympathy is rendered
them by all.
PC. Arildson of Rock Rapids is here.
He is in the employ of the Hans j.
Roam Land Co.
Rev. John Earl OF Waterloo will de-
liver the Decoration day address.
Don't fail to hear Rev. John Earl of
Waterloo, Thursday evening, May %
on the subject, "Getting into the Hsr-
ness" There will be choice music. The
address is free to all.
Sixty-seven Lamontltes started for
Des Moines, May 81.
Lamont was largely represented at
the Oelwein ball game Sunday to see
Oelwein beat Dyersville.
Mrs. T. Jenny was very sick last
week.
G. H. Jakeway has been sick severa
days with stitch in his back and othel
sharp disagreeable aches.
Mrs. Hughes has been entertaining
the rheumatism recently.
Mrs. l. w. Knettle Of Elgin, Illinois
came Wednesday, May 81, to visit rela
tives and friends.
Elmer Hesner, of Manchester, cam
home Sunday as usual. Elmer is alvey
welcome.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-28
EARLvILLE.

JIG. Nieman shipped two car loads
of horses to Chicago, Tuesday.
There is rumor of ball game be-
tween Oelwein and Earlvllle to be play
ed at Earlville, May 80.
The funeral of Mrs. j. Diamond who
died suddenly of heart disease occurred
here Tuesday. There were quite a
large number of mourners.
Decoration Day will be properly OBJ.
served at Earlville Several commit
tees having been appointed to make it d
great day.
Mrs. f. NJ. South went to Hopkinton
Wednesday.
John Neft and family went to Man.
chester, Tuesday.
Miss Mabel VanAnds went to Man.
chester for visit, Tuesday.
Miss Commerford spent Sunday in
Manchester.
Mr.. Hatch, of Manchester, was In
town Tuesday
The quarantine was raised on Frank
Currie's house, Tuesday.
H.G. Millen and wife, and daughter
Caro-, and Miss Susie James drove tt
Mt. Vernon Tuesday. Mr.. Millen ant
wife returning Friday while the young
ladies stayed to the May Musical Festi
val
Rev. Soper went to Greeley Friday
to act as judge in an oratorical contes
at that place.
Mrs. j. Goldsmith and Miss Kate
Goldsmith, went to Alta, la, Tuesda
morning.
Mr.. Noethe, of Petersburg, brought q
team of horses to town for j. u. Me
man Tuesday and while turning arount
his buggy overturned throwing him out
No serious damage was done.
This hot weather is just the season
for fights. So two OF our leading citi
zens thought, and Tuesday Afternoon
proceeded to act accordingly to til,
amusement of the psssers-by.
Mrs. Albert Staehle and baby returned
to their home in Burt, Wednesday, aftel
two weeks Visit with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin, of Palmyra
Neb., arrived Wednesday for e visi,
with her father, j. Cattron. They were
formerly residents of Earlville.
DR.. q. Is. Rogers left for Des Moinet
Wednesday to attend the Iowa Medica
Association, and returned Saturday
morning.
Beulah Zeitler went to Webster City
to spend the summer with her relatives.
IL. j. VanFleet went to Manchester,
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Long went to Man
chester, Tuesday.
j. l.. Gilbert was in town Thuraday.
Mrs q. B. Rogers went to Garner to
visit relatives Tuesday. --
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-28
RYAN

b. II. Magirl and family left Monday
on visit at the home of Mrs. Maglrl's
brother, Chas. Murray, at Sand Springs.
Ben Hamlin, who has been in charge
of the yards of the A. w. Savage Lum-
Der Co. here for number of weeks,
left last week to take position in q
yard at Cedar Rapids. He is succeeded
here by Eugene Blinn, an experienced
lumberman.
w. Il. Dummy disposed of q fine
hog to'Norrls q Stiles last Saturday,
$4,000 being the purchase price. We
have not learned whether these gentle
men intend giving up their legal bust
ness for hog raising, but if they do they
have made their first purchase of the
right man.
A large number of the people who at.
tended mass at Month laet Sunday were
unable to cross the Buffalo upon re
turning until the next morning on ac-
count of the high water. James
Mcclure came near being drowned
while crossing the stream, the seat be-
ing washed out of his buggy. He feels
thankful that he escaped as he did.
Rev. MUMMY, pastor of the Golden
church perpetrated surprise on his
friends last Saturday evening by going
to Dubuque and taking life partner
On that evening he was united In mar
riage to Mrs. Hadley at the home of
her daughter. We are not in receipt OF
further particulars Of the event but
understand the bride comes from one Of
Lamont's best families and is alf ac-
complished and talented lady. The
groom is we'll known in this vicinity
and is held in the highest esteem by
all. AS church worker and orator he
is success, and his fame as poet is
not confined to narrow limits by any
means. The many friends of the
groom offer congratulations and hope
the happy couple may live to celebrate
their Golden wedding.