davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-04

CH1CAGO. PEOR1A y ST. EUC1S
RAILWAY-(C., r. & ST. L.
Train Depart. Arrive.
F~ishermen's S-eciaI--..--.-.--. -S:l5 am sT:30 pm
Commuters Fzpress.....-..-. 1856 pm 100 am
Peoria. Springfield and Grafton
Express ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -s:l4 am I'D pm
Alton. Chautarlua and RIeni. .t-1:46 pm tti:27 pm
Springfield. Alton and Jersey
Vile 1855 I'm 1885 am
Alton. Clifton Terrace and
Grafton ".-:.-"..:-..- t7:55 amt.Io:55 pm
Springfield. Jerssyyiile and
Grafton t6.5 nm sii-55 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-04

ce!ptS OF mules, ana the market was IN Se'y qu-et
condition. The offerings which remained on the
market yesterday. were all closed cut before the
close Of the trade. and nominal suppl es were
the rule Saturday. Quiet as Were the earlier
days OF the week, the Saturday market was the
acme OF inactivity. There We're no visiting buy
ers on the market. and trade had a holiday ap-
pearance. The weeks market has not been as
satisfactory as last: lighter inquiries from all
points emanated. and in consequence the dealers
were slower buyers Of the mules which arrived
on the commission market. During the last half
OF the week the conditions were inclined 10 be
dull, but the general supplies were so light that
no serious change in values developed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-04

Depart Arrive
AIS pm In pA
4
s:9 an 7:ls pm
s:D pm ~ am
erson Rout&1
Depart Arrive
SIS am TEs pm
2
's:S pm IN "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-26

snce of Jacob Petition. on Rock Prairie

dence of Jacob Petition, on Rock Prairie
to witness the ceremony that made
Robin Sheldon and Matte Petition, hus-
band and wife, Justice Pesrse, of Man
chester, officiating.
This was, indeed, one of the happy
events of the season. The parents and
near friends of both the bride and the
groom were present and all or nearly
all of them being old-time friends. 1t
,oes without saying that dull cares were
bsnished from our midst and that hap
py reunion of warm friends will be re-
membered as one of the flower bedecked
spots along life's fitful journey and the
young couple who start life's journey
together under such favorable auspices
will long cherish the recollections Of the
many kind words and good wishes.
The many valuable and useful presents
sttested in language, too plain to be
mistaken, that the donors had fine
sense of the useful as well as the beau
tiful. y lei p ~
Nj. and Mrs. Sheldon will occupy the
Lew Coon farm, on Rock Prairie, at an
early day and those, who, today express
earnest hopes for their success and pros
perity, will learn to respect, honor and
esteem them for their real worth.
n w r
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-26
ga Foxy Bow"

The newest of farce comedies, "a
Foxy Boy" comes to the Central Opera
House, this Wed night. The farce is
arranged in three acts, and is described
as laugh producer. In the first act
Colonel Peach and his son "Foxy" are
discussing the benefit OF a college edu-
cation. Foxy" has grown weary of
school, and in complainine of the mat
ter requests his father not to send him
back to the college During the con-
versation the Colonel shows his son a
"Garuda" stone, which has been
brought from foreign country remark
ing, allow l wish l were boy again,
going to school" Immediately he turns
into q boy, and the son takes the
stone, and wishes to be man like his
father, when he ia Immediately changed
into man. 1t is amusing to see how
they exchange looks and forms. The
colonel is sent to school and his teachers
and companions think he is his son,
"Foxy." He finds 1t very uncomfort-
able and wishes many times to be his
old self again, but all to no avail. The
son In the meantime, is enjoying him
self hugely. The last act even con
tinues to draw persons into an untold
amount of trouble until at the finale,
all Ia we'll and the unhappy are made
content. Many songs, dances, and up
TO date musical numbers and specialties
are tntersperced in the play, assuring ue
of very enjoyable entertainment
Prices 25, IS and so. Reserved seats
i are now on sale.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-26

Miss Annette iush Is a Son
Dec Moines
"a Foxy Boy at the Central Opera
House tonight.
Grin Baker, Of Greeley, was in Man
chester Saturday on business.
Mrs. Dr.. Lindsay and Florence
were Greeley visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Edmunds spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Pelly, at Dundee.
Mrs. A. b. Holbert and son Fred, of
Greeley, were In town Monday visiting
and shopping.
Miss Mae Strickland is visiting in
Earlville this week, being the guest of
her grandmother
Mrs. Noble Arnold and daughters
We're guests of her parents at Edge
wood over Sunday.
Mrs. James Hogan is enjoying a
visit from Miss H-nrietts Cunningham,
u student of st. Joseph's College at
Dubuque.
IL j. Schweitert goes to Edge
wood Wednesday to take part in tie
d-dlcatory exercises of the new school
building Ut that place in the evening.
Ezra Coats and II. o. Bushnell
will sell at public auction on the form
-r's farm next Tuesday, quantity of
personal property consisting of COWS,
horses, calves, pigs, agricultural imple
ments, as stated in their sale notice in
this paper.
John Mulvehill has rented his farm,
and will therefore have no further use
for his stock, grain, hogs, farming uten-
sils, etc. So next Tuesday (Dec. p, he
will, assisted by T. M. and T. E. Hunt
as criers and j. W. Turley, as clerk,
sell the same to the highest bidder. The
list of property to be sold is long one
IS will be seen by referring to his sale
notice in another column.
Miss Viadella May Miller and Ar.
thur H. Middleton were united in
marriage at the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Miller, on
Butler street, Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock, Rev. j. j. Kidder, of Plymouth,
Town, officiating. Miss May Bauer, of
West Union, acted as bridesmaid and
Edward Middleton, brother of the groom,
as best man. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of about forty
relatives and near friends. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G w.
Miller, and is bright and accomplish.
ed young lady. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Middleton, and
is prosperous and highly esteemed
young farmer Of Richlsnd township.
They were the recipients of many useful
and valuable presents. Their host of
friends extend their hesrtiest congrstu.
ilstions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-26

SALE OF REAL ESTATE by REFEREES.
BY virtue of an orde, made by the District Court
of Iowa, in and for Delaware County, the under
signed referees will offer for sale at O'Clock IN
the afternoon on
Monday, December I, 1909,
at the DIV. ling house on the premises commonly
known as the Davis farm, and situated about one
" lie east of Nashville, IN said Delaware County,
the following escribed real estate, to.wit:
east u OF section %; the west u of southwest
u of section %; the northwest \ Of north
west u of lection 80 Except the railroad right
NJ way crossing said land,; the south (.) of north
west ) of section SO; also all that part of north
y. of north east i of section SO, lying north of
the right OF way OF the Dubuque Il Sioux City
railroad, except the west % acres of said tract
heretofore sold; all of said land being in township
SO north, range q, west of the 9Th p. m; and at
o'clock p. M, on Tuesday, December End, l9O2,
said ferees will offer for sale at the front door Of
the court house in Manchester, Iowa, the follow
described real estate to-wit: Lot of the sub.
division of lot II of the subdivision of the south
west quarter Ca) and the south half tia) OF the
northwes quarter (ia) of section 2S, township SO
north, range g. west of the 9Th p. III also lot 10,
of Lnomis addition to Manchester, Delaware coun-
ty, Iowa; also lot III of said city of Manchester,
and that part OF lot l20 of said city of Manchester
Iowa. which ia described as commencing at d
point three feet west o the northeast c 'rner OF
southwest corner of said lot, thence north
lis feet thence east 63 feet to place of beginning
all situated in Delaware county, Iowa.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated this 18th day of November, 1902,
". Ii. NoRRIs, Referees.
4lwa H. F. ARNOLD,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-26
A Grand Scotch Concert,


A grand SCOTCH concert will be given
in the City Hall on Dec. l, by the fol-
lowing talented artists:
Part 1.
Annie Laurie by the entire company.
Selection on Highland Pipes In full
Highland Costume, by Donald G. Suth-
eriand.
Song, by Flora Mcdonald Yoran.
Duet, When ye gang ava Jennie, by
Jean McFarren and Donald Duther-
land.
Bonnie Dundee, by Sandy McEwen.
Recitation, BY Pearl Mclean Pierce.
Song, Bonnie Sweet Bessie the Maid
OF Dundee. by Rodrick Malcolm Mar
tit.
Scotch Song end Highland Fling, by
DoL,ald q. Sutherland In full costume
Part 2.
Quartette, Mamie Waugh. Cal. Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley.
Recitation, George Barr.
Comic Song, d. q. Sutherland.
Comic Song, Martin the Sweede.
Remember this will be the hit of thu
sea son. Tickets % cents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-26
Mrs. John S. Barry.

Pa melis M. Brown, one of the pio-
neer residents of this county, was born
in Franklin county Mass, September
q, 1927, and was married to John :.
Barry OF March 10, 1852. Four years
thereafter they came west and settled
on the farm In Prairie township which
was her home continuously from that
time-April l856-until her decesse on
the % inst.
She was known and loved by large
circle of friends, had q cheerful dis
position and ever q kind word and
pleasant greeting for every one. At all
times true to her convictions, and
faithful to her duties, her influence was
always for good.
For the past two years her eye sight
gradually failed her and she suffered
much. During her illness che often
said she had so much to be thankful
for, her troubles she could count, but
her blessings were like the sands of the
sea. Her religious faith sustained her
in her last hours, and though perfectly
conscious she died as peacefully and
quietly as child falling asleep.
Two sons and one daughter were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Barry, the eldest,
John S. Barry Jr. died in his early man.
hood at the age of "a years, the other
son, Charles O., and the daughter, Mrs.
Matte z. Brayton, with whom her
mother was staying at the time of hel
decease, reside on the old homestead.
She is also survived by a twin
sister, Mrs. A. r. Barrett of Saratoga
N. Y and half brother, Mr.. Frank
L Brown, of Adsmsville, Mass.
There was q large attendance at the
funeral held at the Sand Creek church
last Monday, Rev. H. W. Tuttle of this
city officiating. Intermellt was at the
Sand Creek cemetery. The pail bearers
/ were H. w. Lawrence, King Goodwin
Servey Collsrd, John Preston Irwin Nc
Cloud, Geo. s. Lister, J. z. Dodge snt
Seth Brown.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-26

Having rented my farm will eell at public
auction on my premises, ~ miles southeast OF
Masonvllle. In Prairie township on
Tuesday, December2
Commencing at 1000 a. M. the following de.
scribed property to-wlt:
II COWS; Red Polled high gradeDurham bull,
year old; and calves; 1000 hu, of good corn In
the crib; $50 Blu. White Excelsior seed oats and
80 blu of pot .t0es;, mares 8 years old, weight
HOO lbs; mar. Yrs. old, In foal. weight i4OO
lbs; gelding 8 yrs. old, weight 1906 lbs; black
horse colt coming yrs. old, by Cooks Belgian;
and black horse colt coming yrs. old, BY
Cooks Belgian; 80 Chester White siloats. % Of
them are sows; sets Of harness; sets Of leath-
or fly nets; Buffalo robe; 2 lumber wagons, one
a finch tire; hay racks; ! Canton hay loader;
! Iowa Chief side delivery hay rake; Champion
light binder and trucks; disc pulye izer; e g.
section drags; l HOosier corn planter and so
rods Of wire; Champion mower It. cut; /
Standard mower 8 IT. cut; l l2it Gorham seed
er; 16-inch Big lnjun riding plow; / 14-inch
walking plOw: Climax riding cultiyalor; 1
Busy Bee riding cultivator; Bradley walking
culttvator} tanning mill; II Pony corn shelter;
cutter; pair of bob sleds; top buggies; i
Kennedy surrey as good as new; steel milk
cans; Barstow hard coal stove and other arti-
Giles too numerous to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $1,000 ana under
cash. Over $40 90 one years time will be given
on approved notes bearing per cent interest.
I. M. HUNT and
T. E. HUNT, Auct'rs JOHN MULVEHILL.
j. W.-TURLEY, Clerk. f7if
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-26

Sooo suAou6u uAo -Ibydu nopOrCeF.
Entertainments for the benefit of
the free city library are now in order.
Every resident of the city is, or should
be, interested in its prosperity. And
this reminds US, that Gilbert Atlee
Eldredge, well and favorably known to
all of the older residents here, has gain
ed an envisble reputation as an imper-
senator. This and the fact that from
his infancy to his early manhood, he
was resident of this city, would, we
opine, could he be secured to give an
entertainment here. be pretty sure to
materially aid in replenishing the cof-
fers of the library committee of finance
Don't forget "a Foxy Boy" ore
can hardly imagine an actress walking
off the stage and returning the next
moment carrying herself In her own
arms, this feat however is accomplished
in the third act of the new farce comedy,
"a Foxy Boy" which comes to Central
Opera House on Wednesday Nov. %
In one scene, the actress appears in all
her beauty handsomely gowned, full
grown, and moment later, is trans
formed into q baby but q few montht
old, and makes her Temperance
carrying herself. Its inventor, for 1t Ii
Q mechanical device, is the only one who
knows the secret, besides the lady using
1t, and tits said to be not only the great
est stage invention but the funnies,
and most laughable transformations
ever before attempted. This is one Of
many novelties, introduced in the new
lplsy, which alone assures It Of success
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-26
PUBLIC SALEI

Having rented my farm will. sell at public
auction on my premises, az miles southeast Of
Masonyille. In Prairie township on
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-26
Observation-Disclosures
New Advertisements.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Gildner Bros. quote prices this week.
Fragrant Antiseptic Toilet Cream at
the Central Pharmacy, is the subject
of Anders s. Philippe talk in their new
I'D.
Kline & Madden brought in change
of nd tor late for insertion In this issue
/ which they mention q ladies knit
slipper they can give you at less than
cost of the material. They furnish them
In red or black and the sizes run from 3
to Z. They 60 for rs cents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-26
Mason Work

Now am ready to take contracts in mason
work of any description.
17h C.P. MILLER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-26

Dr. Shallenberger, the Chicago Spe-
calisl, treated me for lung trouble and
general debility. 1 was treated by
several other doctors and specialists,
but they did not relieve me. Since
taking treatm Mt from DIR. Shallenber-
berger feel like new man. know
several patients whom he has cured. If
you are sick go see the doctor and you
will make no mistake.
ALFRED CARLSON,
Oct. 90, 1902. Kasbeer, LII.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-26
STANDARDIZATION.

Last Tuesday large company of
friends. coming from half dozen diff
fesent localities. gathered at The resi-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-26
c. c. c. Program.

The public are invited to attend the
following literary program of the Court
of Columbian Circles to be held Dec
9 at Legion of Honor hall at 8 p,m,:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-26

A big haul by highwsymen, substi
tutes and others who steal the good
name and fame of Rocky Mountain
Tea made famous by Madison Medicine
Co. 35c. Denton g. Ward.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-09-10
LIGHT Vote In Maine.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 9.-Republlcans
and Democrats both had losses in yes
terdays election, the returns from
200 cities and towns showing IA per
cent decrease for the former and II per
cent loss for the Democrats as COM
pared with the governors vote of two
years ago The indicated plurality for
Governor John F. Hill on the figures
given is $1,000. Congressional re-
turns indicate that all four Republi.
can Congressman, Amos l.. Allen Of
Sanford, Charles L. Littlefeld of Rock.
land, Edwin c. Burleigh of Augusta
and Llewellyn Powers Of HoultOn, are
reelected by the usual pluralitles,
their vote running close to that for
governor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-09-10
WINTER CLOTHES FOR GUARDS
Order Makes People Think the Enc
Of the Strike is a Long Way OFF.

ShamOkin, Pa, Sept S.-Philadel
phia and Reading Coal and Iron police
of Shamokin region were notified by
the Pottsyille headquarters OF the
company that a supply of winter cloth
ing will be issued in the future to the
guards at colleries and that cabins
will be constructed as soon as possible
for the men to live wherever neces
sary.
This news causes conservatives res
idents to feel that the end or the strike
is a long way off yet, unless the mer
go TO work of their own accord.
A prominent Reading coal oficia
returned from Philadelphia Saturday
evening, where he and other colliery
officials had a conference with superior
officers who informed them that I'M
less the workmen reported for duty
without concessions being granted the
collieries would remain idle until next
Christmas. No attempt Is to be made
to start any particular colliery FOL
fear of rioting, which the company
wants to avoid.
Thousands Of copies Of President
Baer's statement of tho coal strike tc
Senators Quay and Penrose were dis
tributed in pamphlet form in the coal
region last week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-09-10
eAYNoR AND GREENE CASE.
Ne Appeal From Judge caron's Decis
ion Defendants Keep Close.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Marion Er
win, the special assistant to the at
torney general in the prosecution Of
Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter and Messrs,
Greene and Gaynor, in the cases in.
volying alleged big frauds in govern
ment engineering work at Savannah.
has just returned from New York.
where he went in connection with civil
suits to recover a half million dollars
OF assets to the government. Regard
ing the Greene and Gaynor extradition
matter Mr.. Erwin said:
Judge Caron's decision reversing
Judge Andrews Judgment and dis.
charging the prisoners from custody
before we could have our hearing be
fore the extradition commissioner, is
by no means regarded by the depart.
ment Of justice as ending our efforts
to accomplish the eXtradition. 1t is
true that we have no appeal under the
laws of Canada from the decision OF
Judge Caron discharging the prisoners
1t makes no difference how many
judges may decide that our proceed
ings were well founded, as Judge An.
drews decided in this case. If the
prisoners can find one judge who will
decide otherwise and free them, there
is no appeal from such a judgment,
however erroneous.
This is not true under the United
States laws, In such case, the for.
eign government has right to appeal
to the United States supreme court,
The United States employed in Can.
ada the ablest counsel that could be
obtained there and the latter have
no doubt of the correctness of Judge
Andrews decision holding that extra
ditable offences were charged.
while We have no appeal, will
not say we are entirely without rem.
edy. Whatever remedies exist will be
applied in the proper way at the prop
er time Meantime the defendants
are practically compelled to keep close
to their city of refuge 1t is sufl.
cient to say the extradition proceed
ings are not ended"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-09-10
Monday.

President Roosevelt left his Oyster
Bay home for trip to Chattanooga
and Asheyille.
Burglars entered three dentists Of
fees in Batavia. and secured 5000
worth of plumber, the most of it at DR.
Luther's.
The board Of education of Philadel
phia has ordered coal from England
for the winters supply for the public
schools.
1t is generally believed that the is.
sand of Martinique is doomed to total
destruction, and it is feared that its
subsistence will cause a tidal wave
which will engulf adjacent islands.
Professor N. +. Donnelly of Boston
the balloonist, lost his hold on the trap.
eze after he had cut loose the para.
chute at Rye. ~ Y, and fell 200 feet
into Long Island sound He was taken
from the water in an unconscious con.
dition.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-09-10
Saturday.

The official list of the dead, so far
reported, from the latest volcanic
eruption in Martinique numbers l,06C
parsons.
Five wCIkmen were killed by the
collapse of the floor Of a gas tank in
course of construction at Williams.
burg, n. Y.
Governor Stone intimates that he
will call special session of the Penn
syivania legislature to devise means
to end the cCal strike.
A landslide, supposed to have been
due to seismic disturbances, destroyed
20 villages on the northern slopes OF
Mt Kasbek in Russia and 700 lives
were lost.
Lizzie Connell, a servant on Mrs
Coils p. Huntingtons estate, at
Throg's Neck, was shot by a gardener
said to have been jealous of a rival
who was his superior socially.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-09-10
ALL.AMERlcAN TEAM.
Contestants For the Palma Trophy al
Ottawa Chosen.

Sea Girt, N. j., Sept. 9.-The All
American team to shoot for the Palma
trophy at Ottawa, Canada, was chosen
yesterday. The competition was at
800, 900 and 1000 yards. The weather
conditions were excellent. The team
with scores is as follows:
CAPTAIN William B. Martin, Second
New Jersey, 212; Private George E.
Cook, District of Columbia 209; Cor
poral X X V. Casey, Seventy-first reg.
iment, N. Y, 2O4; Lieutenant Thomas
HOlcomb, Jr., United States marine
corps, 2O3; Private NJ. W. Parker, First
corps, cadets, Massachusetts V. NJ,
POI; Private Walter G. Hudson, sig.
nal corps, n j., 200; Lieutenant w. w
Cookson, Sixth battalion, District of
Columbia, 80; Major Glendie b.
Young, First regiment, District of Col
umbia, 1873; Lieutenant H. II. Leizar
Sixth regiment infantry, ~ G. Penn
sylTania, 1S9; Lieutenant Horace NJ.
Bell, First regiment ~ j., 1877; General
Bird w. Spencer captain; Captain F,
l.. Graham, U. S. A., adjutant; Colonel
w. II. Early, quartermaster; Lieu.
tenant Albert A. Jones, secretary;
Lieutenant Leizar and Lieutenant Bell
are alternates.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-09-10
Hursday.

Dispatches to Paris from Fort dc
France, Martinique, announce thai
1000 persons were killed by an erup
ton of Mont P5iee on Aug. 80,
Albert Terrell, a negro pugilist, dice
in Philadelphia hospital, where he
was taken after a boxing bout with
William Stokes, anoher negro.
Jerry Hunter a negro caretaker Of
a large tract of land near North Beach
L. l., shot and wounded II policemen
and three citizens before they succeed
ed in arresting him.
The engine and four cars Of an ex
cursion train on the Southern railroad
near Berry, Ala, leaped from the track
and rolled down an incline, causing
the death of so persons and injurlne
81.
A lion with Bostock's show, which is
at the Chautauqua county fair at Ere
donia, broke from his cage and rar
across the grounds. He was cap,urcc
with lassos by the cowboys of WiIc
West show.