davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-16
The Weeks Games.


Friday and Observation-Disclosures n
Boston, Washington lat Baltimore, St
Louis at Chicago, Detroit at Cleveland.
Sunday. May 1S-St. Louis at Chicag
Detroit at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Friday and STANDARDIZATION at Chica
go, Brooklyn at ST. Louis, New York a.
Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg
Sunday, May lS-Srooklyn at st. Louis
New York at Cincinnati.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Friday-Concord at Manchester, Law.
renee at Fall River, Dover at Haverhill
Nashua at Lowell.
Saturday-Manchester at Lawrence
Concord at HaverhiIl, Nashua at Dove.
Lowell at Fall River.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-16
American League Standing.
National League.


PittSburg ......0 o ! o / x-5-9-3
Boston ..........0 O ! 0 0 0-l-4-2
Batteries-Doheny and Smith ~ Malar
key and Kittredge. Umpire, ODay Time,
L50. Attendance, 26G0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-16
NATIONAL HOME.

T.. G. Swasey has reported for duty
from furlough TO Peabody, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-16
New England League Standing.
American League.
AT WASHINGTON

Washington % | 0 0 o 0 0 - II
l q 0 0 0-6-l2-3
Batteries-I4ee and Drill; McGinnity and
Robinson. Umpire, O'Laughlin. Time.
As. Attendance 3111.
xrp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-16
Daily ksnnsbse journal
GARDINER.

Journals Telephone CalI-265.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Sale of Real Estate By referees,

By virtue Of an order made by the District
Court of Iowa. In and for Delaware County. the
O'Clock In the afternoon on WEDNESDAY, &C
TOBER %, 1902, at the dwelling house on the
premises herein described known as the Henry
County, Iowa, two miles south east OF Peters.
burg, the following described premises to-wit:
The north west quarter of the south east
quarter OF section nine in township eighty-nine
north, range three, west of the 5th p. Nj.
Terms OF sale c,s h.
HUBERT CARR
L. ID. STILES Referees
G. L. BRONSON
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22

Guardianship of Henry Alfred Dutfey
and Garnet Mabel Duffey. Report APP
proved.
Guardianship of Edith Scott. Final
report approved.
Estate of John Voelker. Report of
sale approved,
Estate John j Burlet. Administra-
tor authorized to release mortgage as
prayed.
Estate of Paul Steger. Exceptions
to final report Trial to court, to be sub.
mitted on arguments in writing.
EQUITY.
Henry Zirtzman Seaborn Davis ct
oil. Decree quieting title as prayed;
costs taxed to plaintiff.
Mary j. Ham John Ham. Decree
as prayed; costs taxed to plaintiff.
Mary j. Hetherington ct al Nancy
A. Thornberg ct al. Decree constituting
will that legacy to Lydia l.. Barker
lapsed, and that title to land in question
be confirmed in plaintiff, subject to life
estate of Nancy A. 'Thornberg; costs
taxed to plaintiff.
Isabella Currie v r. c. Currie, admin
istrator estate of Margaret Bolslnger ct
al. Court finds partition of land cannot
be made; decree confirming shares as
set out in partition; private sale ordered.
Hattie A. Simpson v T, B. Simpson.
Divorce granted.
Z. b. Durham II. w. Russell ct al.
Judgment against IL. w. and Jennie
Russell for $l24276.
James II. Toogood Carrie Patterson
Toogood. Divorce granted; defendant
to resume maiden name.
Ada Corning Noble Avery Gary
Noble. Divorce granted; plaintiff to re-
sumo former name.
Minnie Shofner v S. A. Shofner.
Divorce granted plaintiff and her
maiden name restored.
C. f. Fleming j E. Babcock ct al.
Decree quieting title as prayed; costs
taxed to plaintiff.
Paul Steger ct al Matthew Steger
ct al. Report of distribution approved
Coon Kaltenbach motion to correct
record sustained.
| j. A. Thomas Frank b. Dickey ct
| al. No. 1886 Judgment in favor Of
j. A. Thomas for s432532 and costs
Decree of foreclosure. Judgment in
favor of S. S. Squires and Jerry Ma
honey on cross petition for 1854 81
aud costs. Decree of foreclosure.
la. Thomas Frank b. Dickey e.
al. No. 2497. Judgment in favor of j
A, Thomas for S4,325.32 and costs
Decree of foreclosure on part of prop
erty described in mortgage.
j. Thomas Frank b. Dickey e
al. No. 249S. Judgment in favor of j
: A Thomas for S6,16467 and Gusts. De
, cree of foreclosure as prayed.
CRIMINAL.
State Frank Wilson. Dropped fron
docket.
State Frank Pogue ct al. Dismlsse
on motion of county attorney.
State v G. G. Marshall. Dismissed o
motion of county attorney.
State v G. G. Masters ct al. Bill is
nored; defendants discharged; ba
released.
State f. ID. Payne. Same as abov'
Il state v George Childs. Same as abov
State George Altman. Defendal
: plead guilty of ENLIGHTENMENT. Sci
fenced to serve 8 months in penite
q. tiary at Anamosa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
New Advertisements.
sseeesseseeessesseess
Read what Grassfeld says about hi,

Read what Grassfeld says about his
shoes.
T. Q. Belknap offers for rent his 24O
acre farm near Golden.
Notice what the Racket Store ad.
says about premiums to customers.
Gildner Bros devote their space this
week largely to boys wearing apparel.
DR.. Perkins will be at the Clarence
House on Nov. 6. This will be his last
visit here until next spring.
Lawrence & Grem's brought in an ad-
vertlsement too late for this issue in
which they call the readers attention to
the nearness of the last of the month
when their offer to school children closes,
therefore 1t will be necessary to file all
lists on or before that date. Parties
entitled to premiums will be notified.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22

look out for the clothing peddlers, who
are working the country and headed
this wSy. They were at Manchester
the first part of the week and they have
been proven swindlers of the broadcast
type. They are peddling SO called
tailor made clothes and when they come
through here our people should turn
them down at moments notice.
The Democrat, ever on the alert TO
warn it's readers of an invasion, or con-
templsted invasion of fakirs, promptly
republished the item, and the next day
representative of the aforesaid cata-
logue firm called at our Office and said
that the clothing peddlers" in the News
Letter item, referred to his firm, and
asked that we call the News Letter
down. Wetold him that we had no
desire, and would not knowingly do any
one wrong, that we had no knuwl-
edge to whom the News Letter re-
ferred, that if his firm had not been
"proven swindlers" it surely did not
refer to them, and advised him to in
terview the editor of the News Letter.
He said he would do so, and asked if
that paper published an apology, if we
would republish it? We said We
would, and the News Letter did pub
lish an apology, and here is its 'sorry:"
A local appeared in these columns
last week calling attention to SO called
clothing peddlers who were at Msnches
ter and supposed to be heading this
way. 1t has since been learned that the
only agents in that vicinity at the time
we're gentlemen representing Clifford
Msbie & Company, Of Chicago. If the
item as given US referred to this firm
We were cory it went into the paper as
we have learned that they are firm of
good standing and doing legitimate
business.
Where the News Letter got its infor
nation that the Clothing peddlers" had
"been proven swindlers of the broadcast
type and that the catalogue dis
pensers "are firm of good standing
and doing legitimate business we
don't know, or care nor do we endorse
any part of the News Letters accuss-
lions or its apology. We simply stand
neutral. And SO in spite of all, the
dispensers of catalogues, get some adj
vertising free.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
In Spite of All.

Some three weeks ago, two members
of the party that is now csnvsssing this
county in the interest of Chicago
Catalogue firm, called at this office to
secure advertising space in the Demo-
Graf. We decided not to let them have
1t and so told them. That we supposed
ended the matter and we had no idea
that the firm would get any advertising
IN the Democrat, free or for pay. But
"The best laid schemes O.
mice an men
Gang aft a-gley,
An'lea'e us naughtb but grief and
pain"
A few days after the aforesaid visit
of the catalogue representatives, there
appeared in the Dyersville News Letter
the following item:
J The people of Dyersville had better
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
SAID of "rhe CHRISTIANS Son."

A Khinelander paper has the follow
ing to say of "The Christians Son" that
was recently presented at the theatre in
that place. "The dramatized version OF
THE Christian's Son. presented at the
opera house last Saturday night BY
Alden BenedicIs company was by far
the best play that has been seen here
since Thus W. Keene presented 'Rich
ard 11I' about twelve years ago. The
company was capable enough to cause
the Gears to Gil The eyes of many in the
audience. Walter I.awreLcs az the
Bishop of Man, John II Nicholson as
the Deemster, Guy Durrell ss The
Bishops son and Anna P. Cogswell as
the Deemster's daughter, were artists
of more than ordinary ability. Miss
Cogswell proved herself to be an actress
fully capable of portraying tho finer
sentime b and although her part was a
difficult one she handled it exception
ally we'll, 1t is not often that q COM
pany presenting play on the lines of
THE Christians Son at the opera house
here is appreciated by the mixed audi
ences that attend, but it is safe to say
that In the above instance those in at
tendance left with the satisfaction Of
having put in an enjoyable evening"
/ At Central Opera House, Oct. 31st, the
greatest attraction Of recent date ap
| pears right here In Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22

by Clerk Georgen during the past week
to Charles T. Davis and Mary Powell,
Earl Hudley and Gertrude Benedict,
Henry Chapman and May McClain, and
Asyonir Bensley and Matte M. Quart.
The inclement weather prevented
many from attending, Human Hearts"
at the Central Opera House last Friday
evening. The play was presented by
"a one of the best troupes on the road and
was thoroughly enjoyed by those in at.
tendance.
e. j. Dean, better known as Crazy
Dean, who is now and has been for the
past twenty years self constituted
candidate for congress in this district,
called at this Office last week and re-
quested US to announce that he would
speak in this city, on Friday evening
October 81 at 8 o'clock.
The Hicks Almanac for 1908 will
be ready for distribution Nov. 10Th,
and we are assured by the Publisher
that Prof Hicks storm forecast contain
ed therein are more complete and cleare
and palmer, than in the previous edi-
lions. Wewill give the almanac as
premium to any of our subscriber
desiring 1t who pay one year in ad
vance.
Letters addressed to Mesdame
Nellie DeLacy, Mary Davies, Ami
Marched, Phebe Ryan, Emily Gibson
Louie Gardiner, Misses Omey Lorns'
Lelie TolIman, Blenda Pierson, Messr
Fred Behning, Jas. H. Davis, E. v
Miller, John Robertson, Leo Rowlin
Frank Spencer, Rue Smith, Fred Grot
Harry Holland ~, james Morris an
Miss M. L. Fuller are unclaimed at th
post office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Truck Farming
IN THE SOUTH.

Does Truck Farming in the South pay? Write
trail Gil cular No. 8. and note what is said CON
corning It, j, +. MERRY,
Asst Gen'l Pass'r Agent,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
N office OF Appointment of Administra.

tor.
STATE OF IOWA,
Delaware County
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the under
signed has been duly appointed and qualified as
tate of Mary Milenkamp, late OF Delaware couli-
ty, Iowa. deceased. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the same
will present them. duiy authenticated, to the
undersigned for allowance.
Dated Manchester, Iowa, Oct 18th, 1902.
JOHN A. SCHNIEDERS,
42-w3 Administrator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
HU DHIt 7 VAIkIt
L. ID. STILES
G. L. BRONSON
Cheaper than Coal.

Go to California via the Chicago
Great Western Railway. Choice of three
through tourist cars Ask any Great
Western Agent about particulars. 43-4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
VANILLA BEAN
FOR HAWAII

w. S. Rutherford of 1923 Twenty
seventh street, San Francisco, was a
passenger on the Sierra from Page
Page, where he has been employed in
the customs. He is much Interested in
the culture Of the vanilla bean, having
had practical experience with it in Ia
hiti. Mr.. Rutherford thinks Hawaii
would do well to go into this form of
agriculture as it pays better than
sugar.
The poorest grade of vanilla bean,
he said, SELLS at IS per pound; the best
grade, the Mexican bean, for $50. There
Is nothing in sugar to equal the profit
from vanilla. Your climate and rain
fall ought to suit the bean admirably.
When / was here before | heard of a
single vine on Allan Herbert's place
near town which yielded l03 well-devel-
oped pods. Take an acre of those and
they would give q man a good living.
am anxious to enlist capital in a va
nilla plantation here but hardly know
how to go about It,"
Mr.. e. Fl. Edwards of Ceylon the va
nilla expert, has located at Napoopoo
Kona, Hawaii, and expects to show a
good crop in about two years. Mr.
Rutherford had heard of his expert
ments and may correspond with him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30

Il went to the South Seas last Sep
TENDER in the steamer Australia, first
visiting Papeete, Tahiti. Thence we
went TO the Tuamotus group in the So
cety Islands, where we have 5000 ma
tive communicates, and then went to
Australia, looking after our missions
in all places. / can say / have been
quite successful
Mr. Smith has been a missionary In
Utah, going there first in 1869, at which
time word was sent out broadcast by
Brigham Young and his counsellors
that no Mormon house should shelter
him or his brother and that no one
should give him even a crust to eat.
Through fear of the power of Brigham
Young none dared to oppose the wishes
of their leader, but occasionally a good
samaritan helped them.
Mr.. Smiths plans are not yet fully
developed as to his dates for speaking
in Honolulu, but these viii be an
nounced later by q. ]. Waller. IT Is
possible that owing to the fact that
Mr.. Smith is the son Of the Prophet
Joseph Smith and one of the high dig
nitaries of the recognized church he
may be prevailed upon to speak before
q large audience in a public place and
give the history of the original Nor
mon church.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
A LEXANDER Smith, son OF Joseph
~ Smith, the prophet and organizer
- of the Mormon Church. who was

A SnltH, the prophet ana organizer
A OF the Mormon Church. who was
killed by a mob at Carthage, ILL.,, in
1874. arrived in the Sierra yesterday
from Australia and a voyage in the
South Seas in the interest of the mis-
sion work of the ReorganiZed Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
He will be the guest, during his stay
of two weeks in Honolulu Of Gilbert j
! Waller at the Hebron Cottage, Wal
kiki. Mr.. Smith is accompanied by his
| secretary Leon a. Gould of Lamon
| Iowa.
The distinguished churchman is al
present the patriarch of the reorgan-
| lied church, his home being at Lamo-
nj, Iowa, the headquarters of the or
gan2ation. His brother, Joseph Smith,
eldest son of the prophet, is the presi-
dent of the same church When Alex
ander Smith was but six years old his
father was killed by mob while a
prisoner in Carthage jail, together with
the brother of the prophet. Mrs. Smith
and her four boys and an adopted
daughter We're living at the time in
Nauvoo, then the headquarters of the
Mormon church. Upon hearing the APP
| proach of the mob, which was dis
charging guns and threatening the
Mormon inhabitants of the town, Mrs.
Smith fled with her children to Fulton,
200 miles away. According to Alexan-
der Smith, she was literally driven from
her home. She refused to follow those
who went west to Utah with Brigham
Young, on the ground that they were
formulating doctrines which We're con-
trary to her husbands teachings. She
remained away from Nauvoo one sum
mer and winter, and then returned to
the city founded by her husband, re-
siding there until her death.
To an Advertiser reporter, Mr.. Smith
explained last evening that his elder
brother Joseph was now and has beer
| since 1860 the head of the reorganized
church, whilst he and another were
the two counsellors, all three forming
what is known as the first presidency
Recently Alexander Smith became the
patriarch or father of the church AL
though the second son of Joseph Smith
the prophet, Alexander Smith is not in
the line of succession to the presidency
the law of the church giving the sue
cession from father to son.
My father, under God, was the or.
I
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
| Saints" said Mr.. Smith. "He was
called to do that work by direct reve.
| lation The church was organized in
/ 1890 and for fifteen years of his life in
the ministry the church increased in
numbers very rapidly. We recognize
| the priesthood as taught in the RihIa
We have the Melchisidec. or bighe,
priesthood. and the Aaronic, or Iesse,
priesthood. The former have cbarr.
of the spiritual concerns of the churct
! and the latter have charge of the tenn.
poral affairs. At the head of tn,
church is the president, and he is as
sisted by two councillors. There /.
what we call the quorum of apostles
formed of twelve men chosen by reve-
lation and ordained as apostles. These
twelve men are recognized as the sec
ond quorum in the priesthood, and they
have charge of the missionary work OF
/
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
Flftioth Wedding Anniversary.

Dr. and Mrs. s. l.. Bishop will cele-
brate the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage on Saturday, May 81, N902
They will be at home to receive their
friends from to 6 p. m, without fur
Their invitation. No cards have been
issued in this city
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS OF
SUFFERING.

IL have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years" says
Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal, u.
8. A. II was able to be around but
constantly suffered. / tried everything
I could hear Of and at last was told to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
l did and was Immediately relieved
and in a short time cured and / am
happy to say 1t has not since return
ed" Why not use this liniment and
get well? 1t is for sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson Smith & Co..
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
Plague in Sydney.
atest Sydney Herald says:

The latest Sydney Herald says:
There were no additional cases of
plague yesterday. Two suspicious cases
were reported. but upon being investi-
9ated one proved not to be plague.
while the symptoms in the other had
not sufficiently developed to enable DR..
ciSdeyes to come to a conclusion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30

The greater part of the rea. property
belonging 10 the estate IL located In
Kohala district, Hawaii. The land
there consists of 2l43 acres and it's es-
tmated value is $4,000. A l60O-acre
tract located In kona. Hawaii, is put
In at $4,000, and the Liliha street prop
erty in Honolulu Is valued at $4,000.
The plantation of the Hind estate in
kohala Is put in as personal property,
and estimated to be worth SOL, 767. The
plantation store in addition Is put In
at s2s,05O. or the SOL 1851 valuation. the
buildings and fences on the plantation
are estimated to be worth 10000: the
homestead, $1,000: landing at Honoipu,
$4,000; cash on hand, 1854; coal on hand
Sl050 growing crops of cane. $4,000;
machinery other than sugar, $4,000;
sugar mills and machinery. $4,000; sug-
ar on hand. 375l9 tons, $l6,S79; cattle,
horses and mules. s7,l95: sugar unac-
counted for, 797 tons, sSs.975, and build
ings. s27O0.
The inventory OF stocks throws some
interesting light from a legal point OF
View upon their estimated values. The
inventory, giving valuation of $50. 100,
follows:
ct
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30
Esti-
Par mated
value value
.$5O,79O

ioidl ''''.'''.. .....,....... .$bO, 40
The two life insurance policies are
both with the New York Life; one Is
for $4,000; the other for $l0,l43T0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-30

this
or about the M
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
POLICEMAN STRIKES
A FAMOUS ATHLETE
Harvard Mans BeneVolence
tOa Hobo Misunderstood.
Diet, Grant, Wei known ia George
town. Makes Charges Against
"a "FIy COp'1 in Boston

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. 10.-Dick Grant.
the famous Harvard runner, called at po-
lice headquarters about o'clock yester-
day morning and complained that the po-
lice sergeant at station ]. in the north
end. had assaulted him after he had
been arrested by a policeman near the
North Union station.
According 20 Grant, he was attempt
ing to secure lodgings for a tramp whom
he met outside the North station. Grant
asked the policeman where a bed could
be secured for a quarter The cop" took
beth men 10 the station
At the police station Grant made bit
ter protest. and he claims that they re-
fused TO believe any statement he made.
The sergeant at the desk ordered them
10 search him. Then the sergeant ordered
both men out Of the station According
20 Grant, the sergeant rose as he passed
out with the hobo, and as he neared the
door the sergeant struck him a violent
blow in the face.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
Contention Proven Untrue.
FOUND A "NO-MAN'S-LAND. ;"
Unique Condition of Affairs on Mas
snchusettS Avenue

The recent efforts Of the police to en-
force the law requiring owners or occu-
pants OF buildings to remove the snow
ard ice from the sidewalks in front of
their premises has developed a number
OF peculiar conditions. but none Of them
stranger than that relating TO the street
in front OF one Of the most fashionable
resident blocks in the city.
The location is in front Of the German
Embassy on Massachusetts Avenue. be
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets
northwest. where the police have found
a kind OF No Mans Land" Directly in
front Of these buildings is a public road
way known as Highland Terrace. This
terrace is probably twenty feet higher
than the street level, and maintains a
roadway end Sidewalk Of its own. Be
tween this roadway and the sidewalk Of
the street proper is a narrow strip Of
parking kept in position by an ornamental
retaining wall of stone. with here and
there stairways connecting he upper
roadway win the sidewalk Of the street
proper
When the police endeavored 20 force the
residents Of the terrace 10 clean She snow
and ice from the lower sidewalk they met
the united refusal OF the occupants Of the
buildings 10 do so. Through the usual
channels the matter was referred 10 the
City Solicitor, who reported that in
granting the residents OF the ter
race the public roadway and sidewalk on
the elevation the District had absoIved
them from responsibility for the condi-
tion Of the sidewalk on the street proper.
AT the same time f. was stated that the
pavement not besag in front OF g public
park or reservation the District funds
were not available for cleaning the pave
mcut
As a result throughout the spell Of bad
weather the sidewalk remained in an i'm
passable condition and those who have
occasion 20 use il can only await The
melting Of the snow 10 a1ord them the
relief which they seek