davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-18
llQerlet.

Ser Bolisiit Walter Bed, Der
Dor etniqen Tagen BON einem tD4en
6unoe gebiiien muroe, ben er eridie=
sen poute. Fat iib nab Seem gnrt
beeeben, I'M iib i'm bortigen Yaz
fteur=Suititut bebanoeln gu laiien.
s. 8. Yieb, an Npenue 8 unb
10. StraBe mcbnbaft, periuhte am
DDnnerItag @ahmittag in Der Cor
ten=, 5uilben Nlar1u uno Bereioaz
StraBe cine nab ben beiBen Quel=
len fabrenoe Gar gu beiteigen. gr
uerniBte aber bas Srittbrett unb fiel
10 ungludlib, oaB fem redter Mrm
auf oas @eleile gu liegen tam, Der
BON ben &doern Der a~neebdngten Gar
uberfabren uno 5ermalmt puroe.
8ieb trus aub nod anbere gerle=
bungen oapon uno murbe inS Santo
&pia 6ospital gebradt.
- Die SDsialiiten balten am
SDnntag i'm 8radenrioee Start Elm
Hicnic uno Qualifications : Weet.
ing ab.
= Wan beiube &eillp Brps
@oro Seite Militarp Blasa, menr
ausge5eihnetes Dbft poer Semitic.
per &iite. gemuni1t miro. Bflau:
men, Bfirlide. Iepfel, Draneen
gitrDnen unb aIerlei Gentle. @eiQt
Bros. BADEN oas grDBte @eihdf
oieier Nrt in Teras.
= MuS 6Uu1ton fpmr1t Die Na1
ri9t, baB baielbit Or. Be 2ipscet
erlhoiien moroen lei, uub apar Dor
einem Wanne Namens @iqiams
belien Sobn er beleioigt BADEN iDQ
Be 2ipscep-Doer, uie er itb nannte
Dc. Nrpao @lrner be 2ipscep, lit aud
bier in Gan NntDniD nibt unbetanrt
geueien. Ct prafticirte bier ali
Nr5t, iiebelte nab Seguin nber
tam mieber 5urud uno perimmani
uieoer. unb oiele Nadribt bon lei
mem T0oe lit bas grfte tpieber, rpal
man felt LANCER Belt bon ibnt erfubr
- Wdbrenb in Der 1dd]ften I'm
gebung BON San Nntonio MGes mi
Derbrannt ausiiebt. fol- es in Der ct
mas meiteren nmeebung. beiIpielI
ueiie 5miiben Borne unb @aring, Il
ldDn uno iippig ausieben, tuie fautl
lie 5uD0r.
= go etmas Dummies uno Sin
fdltiges, mie Die offisieuen @etter
beri1te, b. 3. Die Wetterporaus
iagungert, ourfte e5 mDbl fauln ge
ben. Set reihlib ad5t @oHet
ueroen faft tdgfid .@etpitter" obel
rlofale Sbauerreeen" angetnnoigt
aber es bleibt AUDI bel Der Nnfnnoi
9une.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-18
Scr &tnberela sdnh sValat

itebt an Der Spite aler Sbubee=
ibdfte in Der Staot unb erfreut fi9
elmer ftets wadienoen 9unoihaft.
Gaes neue, mas auf benz Shub=
marft eriheint uno Nqes, mas lih
an dlteren Sabrifaten bepdbrt bat.
lift bier gu finoen. Die gigentbis
mer bieies @eihdfts baben cine
lan9idbrige @rfabrune in ibrer
r8rande uno neriteben es, portbeil=
baft ein~aufaufen. Die Shube aus
benz Cinderella Balait iinb taft un=
oeruiitlib. Sober erfennt bas an,
Der bier fault.
SEQ. POI Nlamo : Blasa, Eel. 585.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-18
Spatbern Yacific Babm.
Mbfahrt.

Rad Netu Orleans, Souitun unb Gal.
peit0n taglib. ........ .l2:00 Mittoas,
Nacb Often, 3u9 SEP. l0....7.50 Mbenos.
Nab 81 8aio, %galifurnien unb Merifo
800 Borm.
Gtacb N0rb~TeTas, ct. 2outs un6 gbica.
go (Katy Flyer ........ 1916 Nbenbs.
Nnfunft.
Bon Noro<Se1as, ct. 3ouis mn6 Chicago
(Katy Flyer. $3.50 Moraen3.
Spn Netu Orleans, Sputon unb Col
beitDn tdgli@. .4:45 Hachm.
8on 81 8aio. GalifDrnten nnb Merifo
7:30 Mbenb8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-18
gu ~berntietbett :

Cine gerdumiee Office i'm oberen
Stodmerf bes 5reie 8reiie Sc
bduoeS uno elm Store (Yarterre)
81 SUB Sront unb 100 SUP tiei
SEQ. 218 Oft Commerce : StraBe.
Nah5ufragen in Der Office Der
n6reien Breife".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-18
Giembabn Tabr>Y lan.
$. & @. u. wabn.
hrt.

Nab alien @orb>S erasr Iuntten ........
30 8orm.
9tad ct. 2ouis, Mempbis mnb benz
Often 1873 Mittaas.
Nacb WacD, NDro~3eras, Santa Sc unb
5riscD~Bunften .S.15 Wben6s
Nacb ct. 9Duis unb benz Often. 900 .
9tacb Sareoo unb Merico. ...9 900 8orm.
Nntunft.
Won st. 9onis un6 benz Often 7.3O 8prm.
Won NDro<Seras. Santa Sc mno Sriscus
Yunften .8.45 Bprm.
8Dn localen Bunften .......6 $50 Nachm.
Ion ct. Souls unb benz Often II. As Mbbs.
Ton 9areoD uno Werifo. -. IL. 10 Nadhm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-18

: Dit beutlbe &eids : Warine.
berpaltune bat beibloiien, ben pm
benz amerifaniiden Marine , Sn=
aenieur Spencer Miuer erfunbeneu
Npparat CUR &obleniibernabn,e auf
See in Der oeutideu 5lotte einsu=
Fiibren, S~neenieur WiQer bate in
Berlin tlrSli6 NIT benz Marine,
Mtinilterium langere 8eipredungeu,
bic auf eipen berartiaen gnti6eio
ihtieBen liesen:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-18
Inter ben iib(id1en Gerempnier

- Inter ben iibliden GerelnDnien
poaaoe ith ouf Der Shihan : 8erft
in @lbins Der Stapeaauf bes transs
atlantiiben 2lopooampfers Bic
then. Oas 6uiaren : Regiment
bon 8ietben (8ranoenburgiihes)
SEQ. 3 in &atbenpm bate Die Ba=
tbenidait oes Dampfers Ibernpm=
men uno mar burh ben ¨narl=
beur, Sberitleutnant b. &esspfi, TO-
lpie sebn Offi5iere bel Der Seier uer-
treten. Der &e9iments &ommar=
oeur belt Die Iaufreoe. Oas reue
Sdiff miro elm Srahtoampfer eriter
&laIie uno tpe9en Der iorefdltigiten
Observation-Disclosures bemerfens=
ipertb fem. Der Dampfer u8ietben"
miro Die Seem Dorfer 2inie be-
fabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-18

~ Salt, cement, Sano, Bad.
feline, ~feuerfefte Steine unb Tbpn.
Cheer unb Mspbaltpapier, Dad5pappe.
9beer uno Gspbalt, Del, Terpentin,
Tarben, Glas &c. &c. ftets nurrdtbi0
bel S. 6. 9ielmattm, 306 Oft.
Commerce. traBe. @iebrige Brei5e,
quite 8aare iomie CUTE uuo reele
Weoienurg tuer6en aarantirt. =
1elepbDn 41O
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-18
~. 6. & =. 8abm.
Mbfa t.

NU q q Z.
Wad 8acO, Sort @prtb, Dallas, aanias
gitp, ct. Souls unb Chicago, tdglid3,
(S.N & v. q. OepDt) ..7:30 Morgens.
Wacb WacO, Sort BDrtb, Dallas &c. lbom
Suniet<O Depot .........8 1915 MbenoS.
Wntunt t.:
Bon Chicago, ct. 2ouis, &anias 9th,
Dallas, Sort 8orth unb @acD, tdgli1
(Snniet Depot ..........8 $3.50 Borm.
Won Waco, Sort BDrtb, Dallas &C. e..
VI. & u. Is. Depot) $500. 9:25 MbenbS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-18
Jrauen, Die Der Stdrfuug beonrien

= lei es anldBlib lan9en &ranfieins
Doer aus einem anberer @runbe -
meroen nah benz regelmdBigen, fort.
geiebten Mebmen BON Malt Murine
lebr balb cine ibneae 3unabme ibrer
&rdfte empfinoen. Mit einem BrD=
sentlab pom 1850 @dbritpf=@ ebalt'
unb nur 200 I(fpbpl, itebt es beute
als @dbr- @etrar,t unerrei1t oa. gr=
bdltlih bel allen Drpguiften. @iro
nur BON Der Inbenierz8 ul1=B raue=
rel in ct. Souls. Mo.. bergefteut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-18
Sefanntmahmttg.

Inaebpte peroen enteegeneenpm=
men biz gum %. Suli. I'M bann in
unierer Office Wfittaes nm II ubr
erDfnet 81 meroen, fir un1ere ee=
lammte Broouftion BON eetrod d.
neten 9rebern fir elm Sabr, pom
%. Sui an. Der &ontratt piro
Dem b0biten Dieter iibertragen
mormon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-18
9. u. 4 u. q. 9abn.
gbfabrt.

Nab galpefton, 5Duiton uno guero tag.
900 BDrm.
Rod Corpus ghrifi, Mran5as 8aB n,10
BeebiIIe taalih / 8prm.
uno 2:2f 3m. ................
Wah Sb5 atb aerrpile, tdsIib......
$3.50 Bprm.
&ntunt.
Bon SaloeitOn, Spuftpn mnb guero tda.
WDeUO8.
Bon Corpus gbrifti, MranIas Ias unb
8eebine td9li6. ..........2:O5 Wadm.
gon Bbrne nnb 8errbiGIe. tdglid ......
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-18
Grcnrlion mad) Qeron.

Die Snternational 8abu uferirt
@rcurltonSbiuete nab 2erop, Mc-
2ennan Gountp. finfsebn Meilen
norollb BON @acp, gu Dem bort am
"a. Suli itattfinoenben gerfauf BON
StaotsB auplaben. @eaen ndberer
g~inaelheiten penbet @ud an Die
Gotol-a aenten poer On
.. S. 8rice, g. y. & &. g.,
Yaleitine, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-18

orsnsetsentbams : llebertrasmmsea.
S1f0b uno Warie Giienbauer an
%ubr. Rr6aer, @runoftiid an Won-
Jana.G tra6e. ST, ZOO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-18
Git Qaaerrannr

fir BIS, 900 SAB Bier at ieber 8eit
ern1Oglibt es Der Mnbeuier : 8uf6
Branerei in st. Souls, MD., ibren
Yroouften Die nDtbiae @dhraeit su
geben uno 10 oenielben Neinbeit,
Woblgeibmad unb B~ef6mmlidbfeit
81 fibern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-18
Gulf gbpre 8abn.

Nbfabrt.
Mad StDdbaIe, tdslih, -. $500 worm.
Gnfunft.
Bon @todbale. tdalih. 1900 Madam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-18

Sarben unb Dele gu ~niebrigen
Breiien bel
y. Braeser,
322-324 Sf~t*@ m StraBe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-07-09
Proper Packing of Fruit.

The finer varieties of fruit should be
packed in boxes. When barrels are used
the best fruit Is injured by overpress-
ing. The fruit must be picked at the
right time. Last year n lot of the North
ern Spys We're picked so early that very
serious loss is the result, because the
warm weather has ruined their keeping
qualities. The question of grading is
too large one to deal with here. Great
care is necessary in grading, and the
work will be rendered much easier by
having large quantity of the one varl-
ETY.. In facing the barrel pick out fruit
that is fairly representative of the con-
tents of the barrel. Place the smaller
apples on the outside and the larger
ones in the center. The picking should
be done very carefully, care being
taken not to bruise the apples by drop.
ping. Care mus be exercised in jarring
or shaking the barrel in filling, so rs to
get the contents well shaken and to
avoid slackness, and at the same time
not bruise the fruit. This is best ac-
complished by giving trembling mo-
ton to the barrel. In hauling to the sta
ton a spring wagon should be used,
otherwise the fruit may be bruised in
that way. The more the producer can
pack his own fruit the better it will be
for the trade. After picking the fruit
should be put inside, where it is dry.
The barrel or box should, as means Of
avoiding mistakes, be stenciled with
the name and address of the packer
and the grade and variety of the fruit.
American Cultiyator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-07-09
DRueLEss CURE.
husbands Announcement of His Tn
tcntions Worked Wonders,

huspand,s Announcement of His Tn
.u "onaers'
'onii' u.''i' ieepis cilieu tue ihNa'
.iu Miie' VINO WAS supposed 10 DE near
ihs .ne emu " n.i e''rtniy career.
80 ui''.'is. answered .ie sorrow
ing husband. nat IS its
Mncn ! am gone sue said. II feel
, ,',,,. lo' 'i'e sahe o, Tue illo'heriess
i'...e olies so" sl'ouiu marry again.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-07-09
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
What a New York Episcopal Congre
CATION Has Done.

What New York Episcopal Congre-
CATION Has Done.
The parishioncrs of the Church of the
Ascension, New York, recently cele-
brated the seyenty-ffth anniversary of
the founding of this society. The
church is on Fifth avenue, where 10th
street crosses it, and when it was be-
gun in 1927, this section was pretty
much given over to pasture and timber
land and the church was looked upon
as an outpost of what might some day
be part Of the city. To-day this To-
cality is filled with splendid residences
and great commercial buildings and
the march of progress has made 1t
down town instead of being the place
where the pioneers used to retire early
lest wolf and fox might waylay them
after dark.
Ascension Church has been fortunate
In Its pastors. but five serving it since
Its establishment. The first was Rev.
Mantor Eastburn. afterward made
bishop OF Massachusetts; then DR..
Gregory Thurston, who became bishop
of Ohio; John Cotton Smith was third
with 2O-year rectorship; DR.. Winches-
ter Donald fourth. and Percy S. Grant
the present incumoent, under whom
the church has attained its greatest
xigor. There are over 1000 commune
cants and the donations for church
purposes are on an uncommonly gener-
GUS scale. He is now raising an en-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-07-09

its liability to fade. The board iioor
is very desirable. since 1t permits the
use of this when the grass ground
would be moist. The smooth floor also
affords splendid chance for children
to play in wet weathtr, or indeed in
any weather, since their clothing will
become soiled much less easily when
playing on such floor than upon grass
ground or gravel. This place can also
be made to shelter hammock. stretch
ing from one corner to an opposite cor
ner. The roof frame should, of course,
be braced in the same direction as that
occupied by the hammock, running 4
two by three strip of lumber from the
top of one corner post to the top of
the one opposite; also placing 4 similar
piece between the tops of the other
two opposite corners.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-07-09
Farm, Notes.

After the strawberry crop is picked
use the lawn mower over the bed, so
rs to cut down the weeds. 1t will also
be an advantage to cultivate well be-
tween the rows.
Ii one has been so unwise as to have
gotten in more area of crops than he
can cultivate properly it may pay him
even now to abandon some of it and
cultivate thoroughly the remaining
portion.
Some of the weeds that cover the
fields will be eaten off by sheep IL the
animals are given an opportunity to
destroy them. Put the sheep at work
at this season and they will DESTROY
many weed pests.
Wild carrots should be DESTROYED late
in summer, before the seeds mature so
as to save labor. Being biennial, the
wild carrot gets a firm hold, and 1t is
very persistent, propagating itself rap
idly and taking possession of the land,
An excellent plan is to dig the plants
up and burn them.
There Is no need of disorderly back
yards in summer time. 1t is always
possible to pick up and make the place
clean and if there are unsghtly objects
or outlooks they may be concealed by
quick-growing vines or plants. Morn
ing glories, ricinus or castor bean, and
the newer golden glow are all valuable
as screens.
There is always something new in
weeds. Just when the farmer has con
quered the advance crop he encounters
Mt this season of the year one of the
most persistent of all pests-crab grass.
It grows very rapidly and on all kinds
of soil. 1t is very easily destroyed
when young, but If it gets start and
covers the ground it sometimes hap
pens that the field must be abandoned
until next year,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-07-09

friend of mine. He was carrying a fine
silk umbrella. That wasn't what /
thought about, though. was over.
joyed to meet him. But just for the
joke of it l rushed up behind and slap.
ped him hard on the back and cried:
"Look here. old man, give ME that
umbrella!'
"The man turned, ana to my surprise
l discovered that it was not Dick, but
some one had never seen before. l
was covered with confusion and lust
making ready to apologize. when no.
ticed that the stranger seemed even
more confused than |. He hastily clos
ed the umbrella and pushed 1t into my
hand.
I'll beg your pardon he said. i
didn't know it was yours and he van,
ished around the corner
Seems as though lie must have stol-
en- IT." the merchant added, med;ta-
lively. 'But came by it honestly
didn't II"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-07-09
THE HAWKEYE STATE
NEWS OF THE WEEK coNcIsELY
CONDENSED.
Great Feat of Rail Moving Performed
on Burlington-Ingwer Brothers
Jubilate at Clinton Protest from
Millers-No sustenancc for Bees.

-Four hundred and forty men working
hine hours in driving rain moved both
rails of the Burlington and Western road
ON 125 miles of track Sunday, and thus
broke all records in converting narrow
into broad gauge track. The event was
witnessed by thousands of Iowans, who
stood at every depot holding umbrellas
to protect themselves from the drench-
ing downpour. AT Winfield the towns
people flocked to the depot and stood in
the rain for two hours. At o'clock a
train hauled by engine 14O3, Conductor
McLane, Engineer Manning, came roll.
ing in on the broadcned track, and a
great cheer went up from the crowd. The
work was attended with the greatest
difficulty, the claw bars slipping about
on the soaked ties, but with wonderful
enthusiasm the men stuck at their work
until the object was fully accomplished.
Iwenty-eight crews of sixteen men each,
working an average of four miles each.
accomplished the feat without the aban-
Comment of any regular Sunday train and
without any serious delay. The work in
yolyed the drawing and driving of 2OO,-
600 spikes. Each rail was moved ten and
u quarter inches to row of spikes previ-
ously driven in the ties. All save four
spikes in the inside had been previously
drawn, all those on the outside being un-
disturbed, and ever these the rails We're
lifted to their broader gauge. The work
was carried on simultaneously on the
line from Medinpolis to Washington and
from Winfield to Oskaloosa. Trains
loaded with gangs Of men left Mediapo-
lis, Washington and Oskaloosa on the
narrow gauge and dropped the gangs four
miles apart. Following the narrow gauge
trains specials on the new broad gauge
picked up the gangs and conveyed them
to the starting point. All sidings were
hroadened at the same time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-07-09
A GUILTY CONSCIENCE.
Man Was suspiciously Ready to Par
with Umbrella He Carried.

Man Was suspiciously Ready to Part
with Umbrella He Carried.
Second thief. best owner" says an
old proverb, and an experience report
ed in the Milwaukee Sentinel suggests
that the saying may have been inspired
by an umbrella. A Grand avenue
merchant found that he had no umbrel-
In one day when sudden rain came
on. He worried along the avenue and
across the bridge, debating whether to
buy one. He was deferred by the
thought that he already had three kick
ing around somewhere.
when got over on East Water
street." he says. II spied Dick, an old
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-07-09

The habit Of wind sucking, on stump
sucking, as many call 1t, is practically
incurable, except by difficult opera
ton which can only be performed by
an expert surgeon familiar with the
anatomy of the parts. Buckling Il strap
tightly around the neck back of the
ears helps to prevent the performance
of the habit. In the barn the horse
should be kept in a box stall from
which everything has been removed
upon which he could fix his teeth or
balance his chin to perform the objec-
act. Feed him from box to
be removed when feed has been eaten.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-07-09
HER IDEAL.
e@...>..>..-...&~.......

H7E glanced out of the window mt
J0I the cleaning avenue, and watch
SEED the snow-flakes hurrying to
ind their places there, only to be re-
lentlessly trodden under foot by pass
ing pedestrians; and then he looked
back again to the bright, girlish face
opposite him.
ideals are all very well in their
way" he yentured, lazily. ''They at
ford pleasure, suppose, to the person
INDUCING in them, undoubted amuse-
ment to bin who has to hear Of them;
and, besides this. they have two other
advantages, their harmlessness, and
their convenient submission to being
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-07-09
Cod Like Cold Water.

A Christianla professor has discover.
ed that at the Lofoten Islands cod are
invariably TO be found in waters whose
temperature is always between four
and five degrees aboveathe freezins
point. Norwegian fishermen now make
use of the thermometer rs a means Of
detecting the presence of the fish.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-07-09
state Items of Intere.t,

Council Bluffs is having an epidemic
of burglaries. u
Waterloo Dunkards will erect a $4,000
house Of worship.
Patrick Grady, resident of Davenport
for fifty years, is dead.
The Blakcsburg Telephone Company
has been incorporated; capital $1,000.
The residence of Col. w. j. Davenport
of Council Bluffs was robbed of SIS in
cash.
Rev. Il. d. Wright of Laurens is the
new pastor of the Christian Church ut
Waterloo.
Council Bluffs Elks are planning a
carnival and street fair for the first week
in September.
The death is announced of Rev w. B.
Nixon, pastor of the Free Methodist
Church at Boone. a.
The Prohibitionists are planning an az
gressive campaign this year and expect to
poll large vote.
The apparatus for Marshalltown's paid
fire department has arrived and the same
will soon be in operation.
Dan McNally of Emmetsburg lost q
foot while assisting in switching in the
Milwaukee yards at that place.
Mrs. Rebecca Harsh of Creston, moth
err of ex-senator j. b. Harsh, has cele-
brated her ninety third birthday.
Rodney S. Malone, prominent must
clan and cornetist of Des Moines, is dead
after suffering seven weeks with paraly-
sis.
Ned Brown and a Miss Croak We're
their team running away and severely in
jured.
John Fl. Mickey. nominated by the Re
publicans for Governor of Nebraska, was
an Iowa boy. He was horn near the city
of Burlington.
While walking along the c. G.. w.
track near Des Moines, John Williams,
Il Berwick farmer. was struck by n train
and received possibly fatal injuries.
Harry Golden of Des AIoines stole a
horse from u Valley Junction liveryman
and seventy-two hours later was sentenc-
ed to six months in the penitentiary.
AT Creston Burlington train broke
in two, one car fell down the embank-
ment, and the detached portion of the
train caught up with the front section
and coupled automatically us though
nothing had happened. The train was
special meat train.
Diavolo, the man who does the loop
the-bop turn on n bicycle. us one of the
attractions of the Elks' carnival at Des
Moines, fell. His shoulder blade was
broken.
George L. Roberts, the principal party
to the new ownership, the Des Nloines
Register. has purchased the Des Moines
Leader, and the two papers will be con-
solidatcd.
Rev. Frank G. Beardsley has resigned
the pastorate of the Congregational
Church at Rock Rapids and accepted a
call to II new Congregational church at
Des Moines. His place for the coming
year will be filled by Rev. Francis Zicke-
foose Of Clay.
The safe in the freight depot of the
Minneapolis and St. Paul Railroad in
Fort Dodge was robbed of $247.I0 in
cash and So7 in checks. There is no
clue to the thieves.
\ deaf mute named John Lee. is wears
of age, was struck by u Milwaukee train
at Lakewood and his skull fractured. His
left leg was so badly mangled that arnpu-
tation was found necessary.
Ed Sanger of Creston, while intox,cat-
ed attempted to commit suicide. II.
put some strychnine in glass OF milk,
neglected to stir the contents and that ac-
ton probably saved his life, most Of the
poison remaining In the bottom of the
glass. He may recover,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-07-09

SOt1hfOf tH0fe' 5NcStIUE fsISSs
Where the trees about ones house
are small, or where there are none, this
arrangement, described in Country
Gentleman, will be found pleasant in
summer. The floor and framework of
this shady resting place are made OF
wood, while the covering is either
white duck or striped awning cloth,
sold at all dry goods stores-the only
fault to be found with the latter being
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-07-09

out whenever he heard of n bad blaze.
Directing the department at the time
of the big fire. his report is among the
records of the Chicago Historical So
ciety. He was able to tell much about
1T that never found its way into print.
1t was his opinion that the fire would
have been confined to tract two
blocks wide from the starting point to
the lake had not the manager of the
gas works at Market and Adams street
turned the gus into the sewers to avoid
an explosion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-07-09

by eight round pointed sticks of tough
hard wood two feet long and one inch
in diameter, passing through the hard
wood sticks. These dimensions may
be too large for a small neck. Fasten
the round sticks in the desired place
with screws n inch long. The yoke
may then be removed or adjusted to fl
n large or small neck.-Farm and
JJoma