davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-29

we have bought and placed six now fire
~ e pumps and machinery Of the plant are
ger the rear OF The boilers has settled about
fonr inche. and we have stripped the north
Doller and have lacked 1t back to place. The
retaining wall on the south of the water
plant, east OF the smoke stack has fallen
down and the wall under the coal shed wodld
have fallen II 1t had not been held up by the
wae works building and being full of coal.
We have now on hand forty tons of COAL
one barrel OF cylinder oil, one-half barrel OF
engine oil. abgut rs pounds waste and enough
tools SO that the plant can be run nicely. We
have of late not used the blower ana have
not run the deep well pump for more than
two week.
We have weighed the coal that we have
used and have pumped from the spring no.
OO0 gallons Of water In ten hours and consuu !.
ed twelve hundred pounds of coal In pu mping
same. There have been IN usa at some time
durln.5 the year 34l fiat rate taps and IS me
ters.
II we owned the water plant we would put
~ upon meter basis at once. There has been
pald II during the year the last three OF the
ueep well bonds amounting with Rccumu-
lated interest to $l773 so.
There Is dne the water works fund, from
the !. O. Il. R. Co. $2332
Respectfully submitted
Il. Il. ROBINSON,
Supt Water Works
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-29
Report of City Clerk,

To THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
MANCHESTER. IOWA.
Gentlemen:-I respectfully submit to your
Honorable body tn !, following US full and
complete report of the receipts and disbuIs.
ments of the several funds of the City of
April Goth, 1913.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-29
FUND.

SINKING FUND.
Balance on hand at last report. 453 so
To reed from Co Treas, tax. 957 90
BY paid Sherman. rent on
mains ................. =. -. SO 90
BY paid E II Hoy.. rent on
stand tower. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4l6 10
hank, rent on bonds ~ .... ... $50 90
BY balance ..,.,. SIS as
liel IS 1921 is
SEWER FUND.
Balance on hand at last report. 1885 ~
10 reed from Co Treas, tax. Gil 80
TO transferred from grading
10 reed from special sewer as
scssment OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. al 80
BY paid for survey of sewers. SO 90
BY paid II q DeLaHunt on
sewer contract ................ 500 90
BY paid Il K Robinson, expense %
BY outstanding warrants 10 Mr.
DeLaHuut -. ................ f4SS 30
To balance. .......... ........ ea5 IS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-06
f. +. Roberts.
Attorney for Plaintiff.

The producers of agricultural machi-
norv claim that they are being ruined
by thirtE-three trusts And yet the sa-
cred tariff schedules must not be tou-
ched.
The Manchester (N. HI Union
GndD finds in Postmaster General
Payne's attitude toward the postal
scandals an instance of a general gov
eminent policy of suppression. while
the people are all ready interested iii
the postoffice department, Mr.. Payne
appears to think that there are things
in the department which he people
had better not know At any rate, in
formation from his as to the charges
against the department is highly I'M
satisfactory in quantity and quality
But he will have to loosen
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-06
TRADES UNION DANGERS.

Clarence S. barrow Of Chicago is
probably the most prominent advo-
cate of union labor among the law
yers of the country. He was chief
counsel for the anthracite miners in
their hearing before the arbitration
commission, and has been spokes-
man for union labor during all his
professional career. Deliberately choos
ing his position when it meant a sa-
crifice of professional opportunity. he
cannot be suspected Of interested mo-
tives in his utterances; on the con
trary, his opinion carries weight
wherever he is known
In a speech recently in Chicago, Mr..
barrow made these telling points:
Trade unionism cannot afford to
arouse the hostility Of the public.
Trade unionisms in its last analE
sis is really the monopoly Of the labor
market, and in most of its methods fol
lows in the footsteps of capital.
In the ranks of trade uniorism are
tens of thousands OF men unacquainted
with its principles and out of harmony
with its purposes.
when the common people imagine
that the trade unions are making TN
reasonable demands their hostility will
be turned against trade unionism as Il
is turned against corporate control.
The public will not long be willing
to be ground to pieces by the monopo-
lies on one hand and the trade unions
on the other.
In order to achieve anything per
manent trade unionism must stand for
the permanent elevation of the com
mon man.
The energy now directed toward or
ganizing men and raising wages must
be more largely t1~-od toward the po-
litical and ecCrnn.'" questions of the
day upon which labor, capital and
wages dcnend."
Mr.. Darrow's outline of the danger
ahead of trade uniOnism is only rec
ognition of the trend of public thought
on the question. There can be no Ques-
ton but that public sympathy was with
the coal miners Of Pennsylvania. and
that this public support enabled them
to win 1t is equally certain that
some Of the recent Iahor disturbances
have alarmed the friends of labor and
alienated the public because strikes
have been inaugurated without just
cause and without consideration OF the
public which suffered as a result. This
was particularly true in Bridgeport, N
the subway trouble in New York and
in some of the Omaha strikes.
That very large element which sym
pathizes with labor but is not directly
very readily turned in its sympathies
1t may not have much use for orga
nized capital as represented by mono
poles; but it has less use for any ef
fort to disrupt society and endangeT
the prosperity of the country without
some strong justification and after ev
ery effort has been hade to reach an
agreement by Cancellation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-06

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-06
Notice..

WHEREAS under and by authority
invested in the State Board of Exam
iners, by an Act entitled An Act t.
the proving up of Indian War an
Indian Depreciation Claims, approve
March 18th. 1908,
NOW THEREFORF:N0 is here
by given to all persons having claim
of the character as mentioned above
which said claims accrued within tie
Territorial limits Of the present Sta
Of Nevada. between the first cay Ct
January. 1860. and the date Of the
approval Of tits Act, TO present them
by petition. showing the items there
Of. TO the 3ca~d within sixty days
from TIE fir5t publication Of this
notice
W. G.. Douglass
James G. Sweeney
State Board Of Examiner
Carson City, NGyada.
Date CT first publication April 18th
1903.
Attest:
Geo n. Noel.
Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-06
ordah- Tonopah Mining Company.

P. B. Ellis, Pres. ]. r. Judge Secy.
E. e. Roberts, v. P, A. Cohn, Treas.
Home Office, Carson City, Nevada
The Ordah- Tonopah Mining Com
| pany is organized under the laws of
the State Of Nevada, with a capitali-
cation of 100000 shares of stock;
par value, $ per share, Of which $50
9." Is Vested in ''Treasary Stock" for
development work.
This poperty comprises seven full
claims, the Gold Button" Kos. /. ..
) and !, "WonGer" and "Easts;da''
Nos and ,, in Tonopah Mining Dis
tri-t Nc county. Nevada, ana situa-
ted souti, of the Tonopah Mining Com
pary's ground.
1t is the purpose of the ordah, -ono-
pah Company's managers to sink a
shaft at point on line lying south
OF the Mizpah ledge. When the por-
phyry underlying is tapped, this shaft
by prosecuting, will open up and de-
velop all seven claims. For the pur-
pose of developing, $4,000 shares of
the Treasury Stock are offered for
sale at 10 cents per share. For infor-
nation, application for stock, maps,
etc, apply to the Secretary. James r.
Judge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-06
Piano Tua;r O.

It IS not necessary to send money
ont of town in order to have piano
properly tuned. Professor Hendricks
bids for a share Of Carsons work and
will guarantee his work. His work for
the past year will speak for itself, and
parties desiring tuning will do we'll to
keep the money at home and get bet
Ter results.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-06
Pound Notice.

The sheriff wishes to inform all par
ties owning cattle and horses that
they Will not be permitted to roam
the streets. All loose stock will be
empounded from this time on. All dog
owners are notified that the tags have
been received and all dogs found
without tags will be destroyed. the
law will be strictly enforced this sea
son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-06

Hickey, n. c. T. Bencer
Yernston, S IL N. Ryan, L. Wildes.
Hickey PRESIDENT H. Meyers, 1st Vice President; NJ
Richard, Cash. and J.
T. Davis, Cash. secy.
ToNoPAH BRANCH.
w. Richards Cashier, Agency Tonopah.
q. w. Cewtng, Asst Cashier Agency, Tonopah.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
OVER ONE HUNDRED \FE DEPOSIT BOXES have been
Of haifnch
PROOF offer perfectly
They rented yearly
prices acordiag sz Full Information
on onu - ~ rf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-06
Cemetary Water.

will be turned on May LIST, and that
no person or persons that are in AREA
for water in former years will be al
lowed the use of the water until the
amounts are paid
Geo. w. Keith
Secretary.
Carson City, April 3oth. 1903.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-06
Notice.

All persons indebted to the estate o.
ID. Gree. deceased, viii please settle
with the undersigned on or before the
Goth. Of April. or suit will be instituted
for their collection.
Or. Vim. j. Circe,
Administrator of said estate
To Whom it May Concern.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-06
Notice to the Public.

The Carson City Gas Company beg
leave to inform its patrons and resi-
dents of Carson. that the same excel
ent service will continue at much re
Queer rates reports to the contrary
notwithstanding.
T. ]. Ed wards, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-06

Carson City, New. April 14,19o2.
J. 7. Lloyd has purchased my in
terest in the Howard & Lloyd ranch
Ormsby county. New. All bills and
moneys due Howard & lloyd should
be paid to Mr.. LLOYD, who has assum-
ed 10 pay all debts due by Howard
{, Lloyd.
Z. T., Howard. 2w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-06

First jug c d! District of the State
CT Nevada, in and for the County Of
Ormsby.
Ella M. Thomas,
Plaintiff.
versus
Edwin J. Thomas,
Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
of the First Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, Ormsby county, and
the Complaint filed in said County, in
the office of the Clerk of said District
Court on the I'd day of June, A. D
1903.
Tie State of Nevada sends greeting
to Edwin J. Thomas. Defendant.
Your are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiff. in the Dis
trict Court of the First judicial Dis
trict OF the State of Nevada. Ormsby
County, and answer complaint flied
therein within ten days (oxclusive of
the day # seryicol after the service
on you Of this Summons if served in
said County. or if served out Of said
County. but within the District twenty
days, in all other cases forty days,
or judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer
of said Complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
a decree Of said District Court ag-
ainst you. said Defendant, dissolving
the bonds of matrimony now existing
between you and said Plaintiff and for
general relief. on the grounds of de
sertion and failure to provide. all of
which Will more fully appear from the
complaint now on file in the Office Of
the Clerk Of the above entitled Court
at Carson City, Ormsby county. Nev-
ada, and to which reference is here
by made.
And You are hereby notified that Il
you fail TO answer the Complaint. tn"
said Plaintiff will apply to the sail
Court for the relief prayed for in said
complaint.
Given under my hand ard Seal CT the
District Court of the First judicial
District, of tie State Of Nevada. Orm
shy County. this I'd day of June in
he ~ ri n
nine hundred and three.
II. z. NanE,tten,
Clerk
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-19
IMPROVEMENTS UNDER WAY

The street improvements that were
proposed and now under way are Ex-
change and Sixteenth streets and
Franklin avenue. Sixteenth street will
be improved from Commercial to Ir-
wing, Exchange from Fourteenth to Sew
enteenth and Franklin from Ninth to
Twelfth. On Sixteenth the work OF
clearing right Of way has already
commenced. In all the proposed inn
provements. but LIS feet viii not be ma
cadamized and only that because of the
trestle work on Sixteenth. This Of
course will necessitate resorting to the
old-fashioned planking. On all other
portions macadam will be used. which
is highly favorable to the public. In
the future this modern style of pave
ment will be utilized whenever possi-
Bile, which is recognized as cheaper in
the long run and more durable in every
sense Of the word.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-19

NEW TIMES
FOR SIBERIA
Discovery Of Diamonds on Island
Brishtens up the Conditions
There
GOLD COMPANY INTERESTED
AMERICANS HAVE INTEREST IN PROPOSED
DEVELOPMENT or NEwsINDusTRY
IN the REPUBLIC
GOLD COMPANY INTERESTED

New York, August iS.--The republic
Of Liberia which, as an experiment on
behalf OF the negro has not been much
TO boast Of may have better times in
store as new field for white enter-
prise, says Herald dispatch from
London. II is officially stated by Mr..
Hayman. consul general Of the republic
In London. that diamonds have been
discovered in the country and following
this II Is now announced that pros
pecting party, sent out BY the West Az
rican Cold Concessions company uimit-
ed has returned with fine specimens
Of corundum in the form OF both rubies
and sapphires.
This news is Of interest in America
and in France. where fair proportion
Of the stock Of the company that owns
the mining rights in the republic is held.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-19
NARROW ESCAPE FRoA DEATH

A drunken man. whose name could
rot be learned. had narrow escape
from death yesterday afternoon. He
was on a street car on Commercial
street and in attempting to alight
while the car was in motion fell heavily
Owing to the mans condition IT was diff
fcuit to determine to what extent he
had been injured. Complaint Is made
that teamsters are unusually careless.
Fast driving on crowded streets is apt
to cause many accidents, especially dur
ing the regatta season. when the streets
are crowded with children. One fatal
ity has already occurred and teamsters
are urged to be careful.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-19

, Policy Of Great Britain and continen-
lsl Europe. II indeed runs back like
an ill.omened shadow through the bis.
tory Of nations that were older when
they fell than any that now stand forth
In the vast struggle for primal place
among the great powers. What will the
Republic Of America do with this stren-
uous brood growing up about our knees
with the heritage OF freedom in their
blood and the instinct Of conquest In
their thought put there by the men Of
Valley Forge and Trenton and by those
matchIess pioneers who surveyed the
course OF empire TO the west over noun
tain ranges and through prlIneval for
ests7 You say we will put them In the
mighty west and your answer has In
II the inspiring suggestion Of spien-
did prophecy rushing on to fuIhiiment.
And why not7 II is estimated that the
government can reclaim 100. .0O0. 900 acres
Of land from the arid and desert wastes
Of the west while in Texas alone. II II
were as densely populated as Massaehu
setts. we could take care OF s0,000,000
Of the arth's population.
Let me say TO you that irrigation
Is as old as the pyramids and that
wherever intensive agriculture is prac-
ticed today you find the wealthiest and
most c0ntsnted people in the world
but after this, then what? When the
west IL devolved TO the limit of Its pro-
ductiye capacity and the ability of the
country TO consume domestic products
Is over-reached. then what? This is
question for statesmen to deal with
not for those puny creatures who tax
their energies TO meet the mere require
ments and exigencies Of partisan pol
itics. but for men Of affairs who hold
In their hands the destinies of the great
est nation that ever rose and the for
tunes OF the most commanding race Of
men and women the history OF this
world has ever known.
Time was when the Mississippi river
marked the stopping place Of the
American republic nor did II go beyond
erican republic nor did 1t go beyond
into the wilderness OF the west until
president OF the United States confess
scdly without the warrant Of the consti
tuition consumated the Louisiana pur-
chase. That spirit Of adventure and de-
mand for elbow room that has charac-
terized every progressive people since
the Phoenicians looked out upon the
sea and dominated the commerce of the
world swept Americans on to the pos
session OF the Trans Mississippi region.
1t was that same energy and foresight
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-19

that bore Americans on to the snbrac-
ment Of Florida, Texas and California
into the territory and union Of the Unit
ed states
obeying still the same spirit and
yielding to the same great law the Am
erican has begun the commercial In
vasion Of the Orient in anticipation Of
that Fastening day when the surplus
food stuffs and manufactures of our de-
velopins country must find purchaser
not alone In the Aslatic, but in the
spheres Of colonial and commercial in
fiuenoe now occupied by Great Britain
and Continent Europe. And in this
Thought am reminded that from this
andacious city Of Seattle was shipped
under the directing genius OF the great
est American railroader In the west,
the first csEEo Of American cotton that
ever cleared out Of an American port
for the Orient.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-19

with the economies for the promo
tion Of which Il was organized disposed
OF In q large measure. the mission Of
the Trans- MIsslssippi Commercial Con.
gress ls become 10 insist on opening up
the routes TO the markets OF the Orient
and TO the Pacific coast states OF Latin
America that the surplus products OF
the country may find profitable sale,
for by no other policy IL II possible to
Insure and TO maintain the prosperity
and the commercial supremacy OF the
United States.
Already The rapid commercial growth
Of the United States has aroused a
Jealousy and apprehension on the part
II European Iowera which they in all
their infinite diplomacy cannot conceal.
This IN gratifying TO American pride,
but likewise challenge to Ameri-
can genius. Whatever diplomatlsts
may tell you We stand alone without an
ally In this Titanic struggle for suprem
dcy among the giant nations of the
world II we win We viii win upon
american initiative and sustained In
dustry. II We fail We will fall through
the decadence OF American statesman
ship. That is not possible.
Behold how our.oommerce has grown
and multiplied by leaps and bounds.
The excess OF our exports over imports
~ greater than that OF all other coun-
tries combined. And II IL the trade
balance that determines commercial prI
macy. The total exports Of the United
states for the year 1902 amounted to the
dizzy aggregate Of ti,355, ,000,00 As re-
Gently as 1870 the total exports were but
ss7s.ooo,Oo0 or seo.0oO0Oo less than the
aggregate imports for that year, and
yet. an gratifying as ls the vast bal
ancc between exports and imports II
IL but small when compared to that
which will obtain when we shall take
from Germany and Great Britain the
import trade OF the Pacific coast states
OF Latin America, our geographical
heritage. and crowd upon the Asiatic
the products OF our -four and cotton
mills and looms and foundries and ma
chine shops
The International commerce Of the
world In manufactures amounted last
year to ti,OOO,OOo.OOO and the United
States furnished more than ten per
cent Of this grand total
II has been said that the population
OF the United States doubles every
thirty years II 80, where thirty years
from today viii we care for an added
100000 OF people? This suggests no
new problem II is as old as the Colonial
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-19
CONGRESS
AT SEATTLE
First Session Marked By Reading
OF Paper That Calls Forth
Discussion
NOTABLEs WELCOME GUESTS
KIRBYs ADDRESS, READ BY NEW ORLEANS
MAN. IS RECEIVED WITH MARKED
ENTHUSIASM
NoTABLEs WELCOME GUESTS

seattle. wash, Aug. is,'-The four-
tecnth annual congress OF the Trans
Mississippi Congress opened today un-
der the most favorable circumstances.
Sessions are held in the big pavilion al
Lepchi park overlooking Lake Washing
ton. The session today was occupied
largely with the reading OF papers and
discussion which they eaiiea forth. Del
egatea wre welcomd to the state and
city by Governor Mcbride. by Mayor
Humes, OF Seattle. and by Judge ThoR.
Burk, In behalf ef the manufacturing
and commercial interests. In the alb
sence OF Mr.. Kirby. president Of the
congress. his address was read by Thos.
Richardson. head of the New orleans
Progressive League. ani was received
with enthusiasm.
The text Of the speech follows:
The Trans MinsIssippi Commercial
Congress was conceived In the fact
that the states on the Atlantic sea-
board were receiving a greater share
OF beneactions from the general gov.
crnment than those contributory TO the
Gulf and he Pacific. and that an un-
ofiicial bo5y. representing in concrete
form the hopes and ambitions OF a
mighty people, populating an area that
embraced two thirds OF the then terri
tory OF ths United States and producing
approximately seventy per cent OF its
exports, could be made a potential fac
tor In directing the American congress
10 an impartial distribution Of the ia
vors Of government. Then the Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress was
sectional. But II Ii not 20 now.
The roar OF Dswey's guns az Manila
was the striient voice of evolution.
Destiny directed that voice. and when
II spoke Il directed anew the doctrine
OF the survival OF the Attest and blazed
the way for American supremacy over
the world. Since that por,entous hour.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-19

Don't you want to get really good
piano? II 50. now's the time. See the
beauty we are now offering for s2s5.
It's high grade and beautifully hand
carved. Genuine notified walnut case.
Pay s25 down and $40 month II you
like. Such an instrument Is worth s425
In the regular retail way. Now its on
iy 1895. We are winding up our sale
this week. See us today without fail.
Eilers Piano House. r. N. Smith. man
ager, corner Ninth and Commercial
streets. Masonic building.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-19
GREAT CURE
DISCOVERED
Chicago Physician Has Remedy
For Lockiaw and Blood
Poisoning
IS SUCCESSFULLY APPLIED
TREATMENT or PATIENT AT CHICAGO
UNIVERSITY WILL REyOLUTl0NIzE THE
PROFESSION
IS SUCCESSFULLY APPLIED

Chicago, August ia cure for lock-
Jaw has been discovered by DR.. S. A.
Mathews Of the University OF Chicago
and has been successfully used in treat
ing George Newman, South Chicago
DIR. Mathews method of treatment is
the injection Of solution Of calcium
and potassium salts. This injection
was given Newman week ago while
he was suffering from extremely severe
teanus spasms. and he is now declared
to be well on the way to health.
The new cure Is djuretic. The prob
lem which DIR. Mathews has worked out
is 20 get he proper combination OF
salts to bring about the effect desired.
Now that 1t has been found, the doc
tors say that the same principle can be
applied to the cure of snake bites. blood
poisoning and other diseases caused by
toxins in the body.