davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26

country dressed sa11sc dressed srassers and
ss!esJ q Hume Bro 10 veaIs 1s2 n ayeFags ,so &c
g 9sr se2 n M S 3D. at ts S g g. at do l0
A5d5sv Mullen 1s r. s. So Dc o. 1852 n n
81 ds.1ss {! & b:ss.s $ s 2s,S: at s. ss
s9h3 Nelson Wese5s calves a1a ~ at 81 10
ass G. 6 Curtis Som veas various weights at s. 80
Toba Shannon: IS veais Isl 70. IS 3; do 50
~ NsxS3 at s Is 222 70 at 81 so ID DO S 9 81 at So
sEF Fanesrsi AND Tsss s SECS a. for the
were Is cars $40 head making with the stock ear
- CITY and i ats at s3ttezt sheep RANGED
s aaa the 1 m sale Of Lambs Was sa ucH s6e 5ne @
S 8 10 Drssed @ l6a son aa $ s 9S o
s' p i State sheep 50, sen $ 80 40
do g n at $: 1888 STATE do So n s. 90 80
E 9-d DO : i % d., DO = 81 n ,s g
e. g Is: Is Pennsylvania do. sa D at sa 25 do lo0
O. b. s. So 5s5 S'-' DO tnainly canadas s. io
s. Eens e q 6omi;sIon Go a 81 c. go Buffalo lambs 70 H. at
H Hume & Bro: 14o PENNSYLVANIA lambs IA 1D at
So Pennsylvania sheep. 113 n; at So OF
PepnfElvsRia s WiIRaTes sheep 8, s z e So 5n 40
sS s@ PsansSlysnls sheep llS T. 81. ,.r.
sale steady hogs sold 81 60
qS 6 per 100 70 country dressed 109i0c per ~ for
medium light weights.
Sales-Andrew Mullen: State hogs. 152 70. at 81 50:
Gate Yesterday 172 State hogs. las ~ at 81 6 10 roughs
321 n. at S6 65
]. II. Hume IL State hogs 257 ~ at 81 65: 2
roughs 355 10. Sc 65 Gate yesterday ct State hogs
l!5 Io, at 81 65 roughs. 3a1 n, s6 65 State do
415 NJ at 81; l boar 400 10 at So.
J G Curtis & Son: Is State hogs. 125 10 at 81 IS.
H. Fl. Hollis: S State hogs 195 70, at 81 65.
Mcpherson Co 10 Pennsylvania hogs 176 n at 81 so.
roughs 27S n, at Sc so
s. Judd & Co yesterday: At Pennsylvania hogs.
$50 n at 81 TO- roughs. 30s II. at Sc T0 stag. $50
ID. So
Sanders Gate yesterday: 81 Pennsylvania hogs 142
SIS SO.
Tobin & Shannon date yesterday: 35 Pennsylvania
hogs. 16S rb at 81 SO; 81 State do IT'S 10 81 So
roughs, 30S II, at SO 55: stag 220 n, at S5 55.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26

CoTTON-Prices broke sharply to-day under continued
market opened firm. with prices
sac points higher sympathy with set OF LV-
cables reports OF damage py heaVy
rains and portions OF the Eastern belts
Shorts local crowd bought on the opening
hut the commission houses seemed 70 be aoundanty SUD
Piled selling Following the call the Whole
list quite sharply pressure Of public long
a withdrawal Of clique support The later
Liverpool proved be Disappointing
Europe seller here. NeW-Orleans and
offered the months quite freely and the
continued tc sell scattering amounts OF
December March The private reports
Offset by heavy receipts
markets The investment eleGnet
in the stock market and
tight money again All through the late ses-
the market displayed underlying weakness ana prices
continued slowly. January working down TO oc
March 70 6.z3c. that the Wall Street buI
combination was selling did help matters IN the
opizou though these stories were
fatty denied a position TO know The mar
et finally barely with prices Sdlo points
lower sales estimated at $4,000 bales. wen
distributed through list. January and March kept
about % points apart all day and with further switches
made that basis
The range contract prices local market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
BAlTIro3e g. ONO RAItR1AD

Leave NEsW-YORK CITY. South Ferry, Liberty s@
Chicago Pfrtsburg .-... 81 10 nt 10 nt -,
Chicago Columbus ----'1So % D. m Luz p m Lins,-
Ptttsburg Cleve- $50 p p m lsllIus-
Limited 900 p m .tuV p m bunet-
Cincinnati Louis. 'l2lO nt lZ.l9 nt
Cincinnati, Louis 'lUz0 a. m 10 90 a m Diner
Cincinnati 81 Louis. D. m .IO0 Buffet.
SorfoiE - 4i2. IS pm f1-OO p. m Diner.
'0--N ROYAL TRAINS.
vasbt,s-o, Esito rs 25 a m. 1880 a. m. Buffet
am "1O.30 a. m
Washington. Balto . "a - a m BiEsIs
Washington. Balto- --'Iz59 p m d-V0 p m DAaer
Royal Limited % 50 p n 24V p N Iiler-
Washington, Bato. 409 p N S-yV p m Hiner.
Washington. BaltO- 800 p n a99 p III ounst-
Washington. BALTIC IL 10 nt 10 Ut Slsspsrs.
4St 400 Broadway. 8 As-0s~ House.
TTrto5 N Grand Vt. 3t5
Street Brooklyn Whitehall Terminal and Liberty Street
Baggage checked residence 10 destination
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26

Coffee cables: Rio-Coffee market weak; No Rio
s4dS5 so. exchange, 15-l6d receipts 15,oel bags
esTed for the Tilted States 1900 BAGS cleared for Eu
one 900 bags: stock bags. Santoscoffee mar
ket quiet; good Santos sass; receipts 800
market opened unchanged; e-3o net unchanged
70 ! pfg higher; sales 10000 bags. HavTeCoee mar
te+ o-ened unchanged; Il L unchanged: at 3
staady 4 franc higher; $50 unchanged. total
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Sept 25-Fiour firm. wheat-Sprins unset
tied: No Northern old carlos. 79&c do ne% I29tc
winter dull No red. 75c Corn-Dul No yellow,
66i.c No do 65a.c; No corn. 65hc; No do. 64%c
Oats-Scarce nrn: white. 33c: No ) do 32h4c
No = mixed 3oa3OAc; No do 29iec. Bariey-Western
quoted 52dS2c. RyeNo =. sac, through billed. Canal
freghts-Steady.
Chicago. 25-Ths leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND
Via Springfield and the

BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD
New YORK Central & Hudson River r. R., Lessee1 .
Trains leave Grand Central Station. Fourth Avenus anu
S2d Street New York. follows.
70 90 A NJ. i12-Oo noon. 800 p Nd. .l-oo =. N
arrive Boston. $50 P NJ. $40 p NJ 1000 = NJ olo
A. NJ.
.,i 0o NJ arrive New York $50 p. IL. $40 P. NJ
lU r. ~ Nv Yor, Central ticket Offices as and 1915
F7roa4vSsv and az Grand Central Station
II SMITH GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General SUPERINTENDENT. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X K
Liberty Street and south Ferry-(time from South
TerIy Eve minutes earerl-
EAsToN. BETHLEHEM. ALLENToWN,o AMP
i2o 10 500 I5.45 Easton ouly) p NJ Sundays. zs.zs
II.KEsRaRRE Ki SHC S AND sCRANToN-zaoo. s1o A.
LakE%doD n en- g. TONS sSsIss hIxEa ASD BaRsEeAT !
ATfsSTi6 ssPTf 9n,i e2r4 90 Isb oaPE s2 A.
viNELkND AND BRIDGEToN-tz4oo A IL. tiSo
LONG GRavE Bha PoINT PLEasANT ASD sEAsHoRE
POINTS-z4OO. $50. 1130 A NJ go. 35So 80 $50
so p NJ Sundays except Ocean Grove 300 A. NJ
REAPIHe S6o r T siI9o = g
ST. so 200. 1900 400. 500 t6oo. $780, $500 p NJ
o.G 70 AIS Me' CHESTNUT sTREETs-s425 1880 .1o 80.
.fI3o A NJ. '1Oo. 1910. $780, 200. ts23 P NJ
.ElxD,NS ~ i3 NG.- HARRISBURG. PoTTsvILLE AND
WIiLIAMSPORT-li4 400. "a IS IS 90 1910 QOo0.
iiO0 A. ". Reading 9nIyl; Iisl-oo 10. Zoo p M.
R,daIYHsH HOOK RouTEMFron foot Of Rector Street.
pier g Atlantic Highlands, SeabTight Monmouth Beach
AeuT o PaE o ans E.F P0I1t 1ns ssBs
onIyJ P N. sundays. 1000 ~ NJ LEO P. NJ. to West
End only). 500 P. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN-fsso 50.
.loso. 81 ~ go "a. A. NJ 100. zoo t'S-4o 800 100
zF-roro Liberty Street only. sDaiIy. tDay. excspe
sunday. ssunday only :ParIo- cars only. llVia Ia
osees Liberty St Ferry South Ferry Astor HOUSE,
I1s 28i 4s4 1900 Broadway. 1s2 5th Ave IS Union
Columbus Ave. New Court St. S44. $50 Fulton
St Brooklyn: es Broadway. Williamsburg New York
General Manager. General Psss'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
LaCkawanna Railroad.

Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher Sts
fS:OO A M--For Blnghamton and Syracuse.
s10io0 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and ST. Louis
$40 z N--For Buffalo and Chicago
200 p. M--Poco1o Mountain Special.
f4:00 2. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
'6:1O ?. M.--For Buffalo and Chicago.
's:i5 p M.-Utica. Oswego. Ithaca Buffalo.
200 A M.-For Chicago-Sleepers open P NJ
Tickets at f13 40 1853 Broadway y. Y: S3S Fulton
St Brooklyn 'Daily tExcept Sunday. xSaturdays.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
LONDON WOOL MARKET

London Sept. 25.-The offerings ar the wool auc,to,
numbered a. 1875 American buyers too
parcels OF crOssbreds.
from Ia per above series Scoureds
active demand for France WITH
drawals were frequent Following sales in de
tail: New Wales-3e bales secured 7ISdTJs ad
greasy 5Adq1s Id. Queensland-1.200 bales: sconreJ
1sQ1s 111ad greasy o4d9ls I'D victoria-I bales
secured 41+dQls sd; greasy 34dQis I'D Soutb Ans
traiia-60o bales; secured 64das 6lad greasy az sSI
Tasmana-1oo bales; greasy 4aq1od. New Zealand
Of GOOD Hope Nata-S0O bales: scoured Is 2dSIs
sid; greasy 6a7&d Itaiy2oo bales secured ioaIIsd
British C,olombia-4o0 bales greasy, ~ Q9lAd
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET
TtverpooI Sept 25--C1osing: Wheat-spot Arm. No .
red western winter 6s Id No ! Northern spring 6s
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

.Not included in totals,
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26

eos A. NJ. and 1886 P NJ Daily ex
Pi,tsield and North Adams. Sunday
Saturdays only at 2 46 P u
Trafns i'll minated with Ptntsct
Ticket offices at I13. 261. 419 and u,
Union Sq. W. 275 COLUMBUS ave. iSS
Sr.,a Csnfraf Station I25th St. station a
zion New YORK: 33S and I26 Fulton ST.
way. z. D., BROOKLYN
Telephone 200 3sth Street for New
Service Baggage checked from hoO@l
westcott E rSSS Company
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
THE MARKETS
rorau DOMESTIC RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

New-York, September 25. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
r-1rDsoS RIVER STEAMER MARY POW

IL ELL leaving Desbrosses St at 3l5 = M lSatura n
da,,. Ioi5 P Nj w 22d $50 p n (satu5qays !.
- u Ipatf Il on SATURDAYS ONLY 20 Z. NJ F9r
IIgbisnd Fails Cornwall Newhurg New faalIOus' NIL
ion Po'keepsle, Rondout and Kingston
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
N0bamW Evem6mg Lime,
NnT@Nlnn EVENING Lime.

Boats every week day; PIER b. ~ H. K 49,
Al' F.rs NeW-Yo;k to Tanuersvrie Cairo. $500
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-12
No Fight on the Great Trusts

Wall street is at peace. Roosevelt
has weakened. There will be no fight
on the Northern Securities Company
nor on any other merger" employed in
the consolidation of railroads contrary
to the laws of the several states and in
violation OF the Sherman antitrust act.
The trouble has blown over.
Various pretexts are given for the de-
termination of the president to fail in
the enforcement Of the Sherman act
against the the railroad trusts. The re-
fusal of the supreme court on a mere
technical point to assume Jurisdiction
In the Minnesota case is one of the pre-
texts. Built is feeble pretext. Gen
uine determination to enforce the law
would not study pretexts for avoiding
duty. l.ywould hunt up urgent causes
for the "strenuousn performance OF
duty.
The incorporation Of the Northern
Securities Company In Canada should
not be precedent for the formation OF
alien corporations to carry on business
in the United States contrary to law.
1t is certain that the resources of feder.
al and state legislation are ample to
provide laws BY which corporations or
ganized out of the country to conduc,
business in the country shall be amen.
able to our laws and under the jurisdic
tion of our courts In oil their transac
tions within our boundaries. Chicago
Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-12
Mark the Calves.

After you get the calves dehorned
continue in the proper course and
mark each calf. 1t may save you lots
of trouble and perhaps lawsuit. 1t
is petty hard job to identify or swear
to an all red calf among bunch of all
red calves, especially if they have run
out in strange pasture and grown
four or six monts since you saw them.
There are many ways of marking cat
tie, but ! use hog ring and washer.
Nearly every tin shop or hardware
store has set of dies for marking
numbers. get lot of about one inch
iron washers and have them numbered
from one up, put the washer on hog
ring and pinch the ring into the calves
ear. l always put the rings in the same
place usually on bottom of right ear,
then If q neighbor should happen to
mark in the same way l claim the bot
tom of the right ear as my marking
ground, making further Identification
by making book record of calf and
number on washer. You have ped
igree or calf history started and have q
means of Identification that will stand
IN court. have marked hundreds of
calves and only remember of one calf los
ing the ring out. now have cows grow
ing old with the washers st.li in their
ears. Washers and rings ought not to
cost over one cent each all numbered.
] don't like to go by guess. Mark your
cattle and then you can pick them out
anytime or anywhere, and swear to
them If necessary and make the other
fellow back down. Hogs can be mark
ed in the same way, If there is any
danger Of their mixing with neigh
boris herd. Farmers Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-12

Kansas has just got done settling
with Carrie Nation and her saloon
smashing craze. The supreme court
of the state has decided that In going
into the saloons Mrs. Nation was a
trespasser, and that the saloon men are
entitled to recover damages for her act
from the cities, they having been negli-
gent in not furnishing police protec-
tion. The city of Topeka has compro-
missed with the saloon keepers at from
$500 to $4,000 each for the damages in
tiicted in her raid. 1t may be noted
that the republican fad of absolute pro
hibition is still the law in Kansas, that
saloons run openly In every consider.
able city in the state, and that every
saloon is headquarters camp for the
propagation of republlcsnism, the
monthly fine being proportioned to the
amount of work done in the way of sd-
vancing the party cause. Kansas prides
itself on three things, that it is prohi.
bition state; that there is no saloon Ii
cense; and that each of the hundreds of
open saloons in its borders Is recruit
ing station for the republican party -
Iowa State Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-12
LEGAL BOOKS BY The YARD


bindings Impress Clients.
Legal filings at all prices, in sheep
skin or calf" That is an advertise
ment that you may occasionally see in
the catalogue OF dealers In legal books.
The term legal filings" says a
writer in Stray Stories, is applied to
well bound volumes that contain moth
ing but an odd assortment Of worth
less price lists, old reports and some
times cut newspaper pages. The cov-
ers are handsome, but the pages are
merely so much waste paper.
The volumes are sold to young solic-
itors who wish to impress their clients
by formidable looking library, and,
as they have studied legal appear
ance, they have their effect upon the
visitor.
A cheaper line Of these books. !"
made Of blocks of wood covered with
cloth or calf, handsomely tooled and
bearing title in gold, can be bought
at prices varying from $3.50 to "a per
dozen.
One secondhand bookseller in Lon
don has made small fortune by hav-
ing old books Of all kinds that might
be worth about penny or twopence
apiece rebound in handsome style. he
has a title printed in gold on the back,
indicating that the book 10 some learn.
ed work upon medicine or chemistry.
These he sells to young doctors al
about 20 cents each, which leaves him
good profit.
The books make good show in the
consulting room and help to give the
impression that the young medico 10 q
deeply read man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-12

The large and increasing circulation
of The Iowa Homestead in this county
is q matter for congratulation to the
publishers and to good farming, for, OF
all the papers Of its class In the cOuIl-
try, 1t Is easily the best and most help
full. Its Special Farmers Institute
editions, issued with the regular edition
the first week in each month, have been
for years the admiration Of all prscti.
cal farmers. Written wholly by farm
ers, they are full of actual experience,
and smell of the soil. We have been
fortunate enough this season to secure
terms for The Homestead and its Spec
ial Farmers Institute Editions, together
with The Poultry Farmer and The
Farmers Mutual Insurance Journal,
four of the most valuable farm publi-
cations in the country, that enable us to
offer the four in connection with our
own paper for S1.90 for the entire FIVE
one year. This is emphaticslly q good
1 thing, and no farmer In this county
should fail to take advantage of this
offer. For q large line Of thoroughly
practical farm reading nothing has evel
been offered before that equals 1t. A
county paper, q farm paper, poultr,
paper, 9 farm insurance paper and tht
Special Farmers Isntitute, all for $1.T
Come In and order them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-12

The Register Of Pierre, South Dakota
says that confidence men are operating
in Iowa, Illinois, and other states, pre-.
tending to sell homestead locations on
the Indian reservation In Gregory
county, of that state. The land is not
yet open for filling, and when congress
passes the bill for Its opening, If 1t does
SO, certificates now being sold will be
wholly vslueless. The scheme is to get
would be settlers to pay $40 down and
give note for $50. Those who do so
will be losers to the extent of the cash
paid and probably find their notes col
lactible. Avoid the Dakota homestead
business, unless you are on the ground
and with government officers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-12
Three cur,ou. Bells.

There is curious legend connected
with the bells Of Messingham church.
It is said that long, long time ago a
traveller was passing through Messing
ham when he noticed three men sitting
on stile in the churchyard and say
ing. "Come to church, Thompson; come
to church. Brown" and 10 on. Being
very much surprised, he asked what It
meant and was told that, having no
bells. they called folks to church in
this way. The traveller remarked that
it was pity 80 hne a church should
be without bells and ut the same time
asked the men IL they could make
three for the church, promising to pay
for them himself.
They undertook to do this. They
were respectively tinker, carpenter
and shoemaker. When next the trav.
eler passed that way. he found the
three men ringing three bells which
said, 'Ting, tong, pluff," being made
respectively of tin, wood and leatheri-
London Tit-B Bits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-12
A Blunders That Plague.

In dealing with the Philippines there
is at least one provision having to do
with tariff regulations that will have to
stand for ten years from the date of
the ratification of the Paris treaty of
peace. 1t is that which makes the
United States foreign country so far
as concerns taxation of imports into
the islands. On the theory, perhaps,
that the blunder committed is beyond
recall and cannot be helped, the situa.
tion is placed in the best possible light
by frequent explanation that 1t is sim
ply part Of the "open door" arrange.
ment in the Orient. But that is hardly
frank. If the. United States is In this
particular treating the Philippines a. q
"sphere of influence" In the far east,
there is no similarity between our oc-
cupation Of the islands and the condi.
ditions governing the presence Of Euro.
peans In China to warrant such con.
cession. A "sphere of influence"
necessarily means something, and the
meaning must find its limits some
where and If the districts set aside In
China for the commercial purposes of
European nations are all that is implied
in the terms it is stretching ordinary
logic and consistency great deal to
bring this country and the Philippines
into the category. 1t probably would
not have been done but for the lapse Of
the Paris convention, and the doing
of 1t now probably more of an excuse
for the blunder or necessity imposed by
1t than anything else.
There was no moral or legal obliga-
tions on this country to make the con.
cessions to Spain's commerce in the
Philippines that our Paris commission.
ers Endorsed. We owed Spain nothing
but we're In generous frame of mind
toward q foe that had been torn to
pieces. The heart was given too much
influence over the head when 1t wal
agreed that for ten years from the dat,
of the treaty's ratification Spain shoull
enjoy the same commercial benefits II
the Philippines that were taken for thi
country. The fact that this called TO
precisely the same treatment of all 9th.
or commercial nations was overlooked
or disregarded. We could not Civ
Spain anything in the premises the
would not have to be given England
Germany, France, Russia, Italy and al
other countries with whom we hav
commercial treaties. This course Is de
manded by the "most favored nation
clause Of the treaties. Therefore, th
Philippines are the"sphere of influence
of this country in the Orient for to-
years, anyway, whether 1t is consisten
or proper, or q benefit to our own CON
! mercial interests. 1t is likely that th
aituation will plague the country MOI
later than 1t does today. Sioux Cit
Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-12

Visiting an out Of the way English
parish when the incumbent happened
to be away. former archdeacon of
Suffolk was. 1t is related. shown round
by the clerk. On arriving at the church
yard he found nne crop of wheat
growing In 1t.
"Dear, dearr' said the archdeacon.
"I can't approve Of this. really did
not think Mr.. - would have planted
wheat in the churchyard."
That's just what told parson.' y
said the clerk. II says" says l, "ye
didn't ought to have wheated It; ye
ought to have tatered it!'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-12
Why Mount.,n. never Grew s.a1l.,

why Mountains Never Grew Smaller.
The mountains are always moving
down into the valleys. When spring.
time comes. every stream will run
muddy in its course. At this rate all
the soil from the hills would soon be
gone were not this soil being constant
ly replaced. Water soaks into the
crevices Of the rocks. and when it
freezes 1t swells with almost irresisti-
Bile force. That q very little of 1t can
crack an iron pipe most Of US have
found out to our cost. Thus the rock
u split, and the pieces made in this
way are again broken into Amer and
finer fragments until new soil is made
to take the place Of that which IL %
rapidly moving down to tho lowlands.
Professor 8. @. echmuckec In Ladies'
Home Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-12
Hnen W1,e. Wer. sola.

A century or so ago wife selling was
not an uncommon event In England,
as the following item. which appeared
in the London News Of Nov. II. 1901.
would show:
"On Friday coal porter exhibited
his wife in Smithneld. with a halter
round her neck. for sale. He demand
ed guinea for her. but she hung on
hand for some time. until a man of
good appearan made the purchase,
and packing hei. halter and all. into a
hackney coach drove for Blackfriar1
bridge, amid the huzzas Of the mob"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-12
street c.. str~Ds.

It is not entirely prudent to put your
hands in the straps furnished in the
street :ars for overflow passengers.
Turn one of these straps in any car
not fresh from the shops inside out.
and the reason Will be plain. Handled
as they are by all sorts and conditions
OF men, they are really carriers Of dis
case. The abraded skin Of your finger
may touch an infected spot. and dan
gerous bacteria may adhere to 1t. which
at the next movement Of the hand may
be transferred to the delicate tissues
Of the mouth or eyes.-Exchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-12

THEsURE WAY TO CALIFORNIA.
You can 60 to California in q through
Tourist car, which leaves Cedar Rapids
every Tuesday at $40 p. M, via b., &.
r. & N. Ry. Our rates are as low as
via any other route and the service
first class in every respect.
If you are thinking Of making the
trip, do not fail to secure your berths
ahead through any agent OF this com
JNo. G. FARMER,
A. q. p. 81 7. A.
b., g. r. s. N. Ry.
44w23. Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-12
Things Not to Say to .aby's MotAe

TAinss Not to Say to Daby's MotAer.
Here are some Of the things you
should never say to the baby's mother:
When will 1t begin to look intelli-
gent?
Goodness! believe the child IL
really taking notice!
Do you think Of raising It?
Do you feel any attachment or af3ec-
ton for 1t yet?-Minneapolis Journal.