davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12
chicaeo-Manch ISOLATION.

The third annual picnic Of the
Chicago Manchester Association will
be held at jackson Park, Saturday
afternoon, August 10Th, 1903. 1t is
earnestly desired that all the resi-
dents Of Chicago, or visitors in the
city at that time, who have at any
former period Of their lives lived in
Manchester or Delaware County,
Iowa, be present with their families
on that occasion.
The place of meeting will be at
the pavilion (World's Fair Iowa
Building) at the north east corner
Of the park, at 2. P, M. or as much
earlier as any can get there.
After an afternoon spent in. re-
|newing old acquaintance, luncheon
will be spread in the shade on the
Lake Front, or in the German Build
ing if the weather is unpropitious.
All are requested to bring their
lunch baskets, as the picnic dinner
will be the event Of the occasion.
i The officers Of this association
have endeayored to bring this notice
to the attention Of as large a mum
Der as possible, and through the
| Kindness of Delaware County papers
in publishing the same, feel that we
have done SO, but undoubtedly many
will not be reached, so all are re-
quested to give the matter as much
publicity as they can among thei,
old Delaware County friends in
Chicago, as it is hoped that every
former resident Of Delaware County
will be present.
G. A. HINES, President
B. j. WELLMAN, Secy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12
Thorpe Cooperative crermery.

Secretary M. E, Blair and Mana
ger A.E.Mead, report as the business
done by the Thorpe Cooperative
Creamery Company for the year from
July l, 1902, to July l, 1903, the
following: No. OF lbs. milk received
3,S7S,3l5; No. Of lbs. Of butter
made l7O,660; No. of lbs. Of butter
sold to patrons 1913; No. of lbs.
of butter shipped l54, 1886. Paid to
patrons. less hauling and sinking
fund $3l ,946l9. Cost of making
/ ID. sof butter 1853 cents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12

Five years ago, a carpet having a
very long nap, was put on the floor
Of the smelling and reduction room
Of the u. s. mint in San Francisco.
The carpet during all those years
was not swept or cleansed. A few
DAYS ago it was taken up carefully
and burned, and the $4,000 in gold
that it had gathered and stored dur
ing its use, was yielded up to the
government.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12

Mrs +. j. Jacobs is home from
a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Edith Morton at Duluth, MINI.
This Wednesday afternoon at
2::30 the Ladies Missionary Society
of the Congregational church will
meet in the church parlors, Mrs.
M. III. Williston is leader The at
tendance of all members is desired.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12
TYPOS Cather a. Wo,hinrton.

Washington. Aug. Washington
has surrendered to the legions of the
International Typographical union.
The keys of the city have been pre-
scented, and during the present week
the typos will have full sway. The
signs all point to n successful conpen-
ton, and in point of attendance it will
be complete success.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12
GREAT HOST CROWDS st. PETERS

Rome. Aug. TO- The ceremony of
the coronation Of Pope Plus X took
place in the basilica of St Peters in
the presence of the princes and high
dignitaries of tho church, diplomats
and Roman mobiles, and with ali the
solemnity and splendor associated with
the rite. AS Cardinal Maochi, the dean
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12

west s rods. and asking that same be corrected.
That Chauncey J; Rogers; who executed deed
Of the West fractional half Ik of the NWA OF
eeunty Matthias Gont, was an
Tiedman at the time he executed said deed.
That Isaac McCandless, who executed deed of
DesWare Go sS to James McCsndless, s was
unmarried ut the time he executed same. That
Ira II Wilson, who executed q decd Of the SEA
George H. White, who executed q deed Of said
last described premises TO said Pemberton.
they executed said deeds. That the defendant.
Polly M. Kingsley, as executrix Of the Estate OF
& aa 1 5eo
| said last described real estate or any part
That diligent search and inquiry has been
made by plaintiffs, but they have been able to
| learn whether or no the defendants, Mrs. Chaun-
H. Wilson, Mrs. George H. White. Polly M.
| Kingsley, executrtx OF the Estate of Thornton
" Kinsslsy, Maria ar Rammsdell, widow Of said
band, or either Of them. are now living, or the
| place Of residence OF either of them, or their
heirs OF devlsees, y any they have. That Il
they are unknown claimants in this action, and
| that the name and residence Of neither Of them
s Plaintiffs IF as shose an nsss Whom thew
claim title to all the real estate hereinbefOre
i described, have for more than ten years last
past been In the actual possession thereof under
color of title and claim Of right.
i Fora more particular statement Of the claims
Of the plaintiffs. you are referred to said petit
titlon, In which, among other things. plaintiffs
pray for decree quleting their respective titles
to said premises as claimed In said petition;
that partition Of all Of saidreal estate be made
between the plaintiffs, Alfred Rissler, Karl
Schweingruber, Ida Schweingruber. Bertha
Il Schweingruber Held, d. Davis Schweingruber
James Schweingruber, Jacob Rissler, .Adoiph
Urwiler, T. Jacob Miller, and Susana Schwein
gruber and the defendants, Afford II. schweln
gruber and James r. schweingruber. according
petition. and for such other and further relic
as may be deemed equitable in the premises.
III You are urther,notifed that unless you up
pear thereto and defend on or before noon o
the second day OF the next term Of said Distric
Court to be begun and holden at Manchester
said Delaware County, on Monday, October
1908, default will be entered against you an
, Judgment and decree rendered as prayed.
BRONSON & CARR,
Attys for Pits.
J Upon reading the petition in the above 81
titled cause and the foregoing original notice
said notice is approved, and 1t Is hereby ordcre
that said notice be published for six conSecutiv
wet ks In the Manchester Democrat, week.
newspaper published at Manchester, DelawRr
County, Iowa.
Manchester, Iowa. August 70. 1908.
Judge Of the 10th judicial District Of low,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12
Manchester Markets.s
original Notice.

In the District Court of Iowa. In And For
Delaware Countysa
October Term, A. D. 1908.
Alfred Rissler, Minnie Rissler, Karl
Schweingruber, Ida Schweingruber,
susanna Schweingruber, Bertha
Schweingruber Held, Ida Schwein-
gruber, H. Davis Schwelngruber,
Martha N. Schweingruber, James
Schweingruber, Jacob Rissler, In
Adolph Urwiler, Jennie Urwiler, 7. Equity
Jacob Miller, and Catharine Miller,
plaintiffs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12
tones Mill Grange.

The Jones Mill Grange will hold
their annual harvest picnic dinner
on the Fair grounds in Manchester
on Wednesday, August 10, 1908. A
good program has been prepared and
a large attendance is anticipated.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12
Notice.

Universalist Church Services
Sunday morning at half past ten. All
will be cordially welcome to attend
this service.
Rev Mrs. CRuM, pastor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12
TWO MoRB FIRMS FAIL
Making sAx Stock Exchange conoesns
That Lave Gone To the wasiin
Eleven Days.

Eleven Days.
New York, Aug. 6.-1>wo more stock
exchange failures, making total OF
six III the Inst eleven business days.
are recorded. Sharp & Bryan and
Hurlbatt, Hatch g. Co., announce their
inability to meet their obligations.
Neither failure occasioned the slight,
est surprise; in fact, both had been
discounted for week or more.
The days business can best be sum-
married. by the. statement that almost
four score of stocks, fully two-thirds
Of the active list, touched the lowest
record reached during the present
movement, which had its inception last
September. Other failures are conf
IDENTIFY predicted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12
THE pAPA1. TIARA.

of the cardinal-deacons, placed the
triple crown on the head Of the pom
tiff the throng of 10000 persons gath
cred within the cathedral burst into
unrcstrained acciamations, the choir
intoned hymn of triumph and the
bells Of Rome rang out n Joyful peal.
Bush ut tho Opening of the Doors.
When the doors of st. Peters were
opened there was such rush that the
wonder Is nobody was killed or
MANNED. A few women fainted-that
was all. 1t was five hours before
the ceremony began and the ceremony
occupied five hours. During all this
time the spectators stood When It
was all over It took nearly an hour to
empty the basilca Of people.
Pope Would Wea. His spectaoles.
The procession from the Vatican was
composed of 500 persons. Just before
entering the sedia gestatoria the pope
asked for his spectacles, and when the
master of ceremonies discreetly limited
that his holiness would look better
without them, he said: II have 10
desire 10 appear what l am not" and
In fact he wore them during the en-
tire ceremony. Surrounding Pope Plus
were the noble guard In red uniforms
and cleaning helmets and carrying
drawn swords, while In front marched
the cardinals, the cardinal bishops, the
cardinal-priests. and the oardinal-dea-
cons.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12
Wlad pe.t.oy. Ee..4 49,

Carthage No :, Aug. IA strong
windstorm before daylight destroyed
thousands of dollars worth OF fruit
and shade trees and caused more or
less damage to small buildings and
mining property here and at Jasper,
Lamar and Seneca. taking In thres
counties along the Kansas line
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

DEMUCRAllCSlAlE llCktl
For Governor,
j.. SULLIVAN. Union County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN B. BUTLER. Iowa County.
For Judge Supreme Court.
JOHN r. CALDWELL, Tama County.
For Supt. Public Instruction,
A. R..MoOOOK, Howard County.
For Railroad Commissioner,
W.s.PORTRR, Hardin County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative,
CHAS. @. BARRY. Prairie Township.
For Treasurer,
WIN. KASTER. Milo Township.
For Sheriff,
T:J. HENNESSRY, Delaware Township.
For Supervisor,
JOHN REILLY, Adams Township.
For Coroner.
DE-. J. W. SCOTT. Delaware Township.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12

.saruo permanently the cases No undertake.
and sends the incura BILE nome without taking
fee from them. This IS why he continues Ill
visits year after I, while other doctors have
made few visits and stopped. DR.. Shallenber
ser is an .eminently successful specialist in al
chronic diseases, proven by. the many cures
effected in chronic cases which ] I'VE bafiied tho
skin Of all other physicians, His hospital ex.
perlence and extensive PR ctice have made him
50 proficient that he-can name and locate Q dis
ease In a few minutes. -
Treats all o,rabls cases Of Catarrh, Nose,
Throat and Lung diseases. Eye and Ear.
STOMACH, Liver and Kidneys. Gravel, r. euma.
tlsn. Paralysis, Neur alicia, Nervous and Heart
diseases. Blood ! Skin d, cases, Epilepsy
stage; diseases Of theBladder and Female Organs,
Liquor and Tobacco habit. Stammering cured
and sure methods to prevent its recurrence given.
a neyer-failing remedy for Big Neck.
PILES, FISTgLAL ana RUPTURE guaran.
TODD cured without detention from business.
Special attention given to all Surgical
cases, and all diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. n Z
Glasses fittod aud guaranteed. Granulsted
lids Cataract, Gross Eyes Strengthened without
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-12

A. 8. BLAIR
Judge Of the 10th judicial District Of Iowa,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
DOCTOR RUNGE MAY GO TO
HOSPITAL At WASHINGTON.
No Truth in Report That There II
Friction Between Himself and
COmmi ssiOner Simon. So

When asked last night about the report
that he intended to resign his position be-
cause of friction with Health Commissioner
Simon, Doctor Runge. Superintendent OF
the Insane Asylum, stated that there was
no truth in 1t.
He did say. however. that he was an ap-
plicant for similar position. at the Ma
tional Hospital for the Insane at Wash
ington. D. c., and in the event Of his be-
ing appointed, he would tender his resigna-
ton to Mayor Wells.
Doctor Runge said that the position re-
Gently became vacant through death and
that he had filed his application for the
place. He applied for the position when
there was vacancy four years ago.
Mayor Wells reappointed Doctor Runge
because of his fitness for the pace as he
has made an enviable record In his chosen
field and in the medical field he is counted
as an expert on insanity.
Through his untirfng efforts he mas
brought the Institution Of which he is the
head up to an equal standard with the
similar institutions Of any OF the cities IN
the country. The city and the medical
profession will feel his loss keeniy should
he receive the appointment at Washing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
THE LIFE OF LEO XIII.
The Republics Offer to Old and
New Subscribers.

By special arrangement The Republic is
able to supply the authorized life Of Leo
XIII at q nominal price. An exceptional
offer is made in an announcement elsewhere
In to-day's issue. Both old and new sub
scribers may avail themselves of this unu-
sual opportunity to get biography OF the
venerable Pontiff.
The author speaks of it as follows. in
what is termed "An open letter to the
clergy of America:
Mount St. Vincent. New York.
Friday. July 10. 1903.
Dear Reverend Father:
After many years OF labor, have been
permitted to complete the Life of His Holt
ness, Leo XIII, just as he is completing
his holy career, may say. beneath the
eyes of all peoples. and with the love and
admiration of his own flock.
While in Dublin, and lahorfng heartily
with the Parliamentary party and its chiefs,
together with my friend. Charles A. Dana.
and the entire laity and press Of America,
/ was summoned by cablegram to Rome by
ness, and under his. eyes. with the aid OF
the personal memoirs furnished BY his
command. 1 wrote. and the Pope corrected
chapter after chapter, the Life which
has already received the appreciation OF the
entire American clergy and hierarchy.
1t Is Issued in its completed form with
the appreciation and blessing of James
Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop of Baltimore.
and the Delegates Apostolic to the United
States and Canada You will do this very
old writer favor by commenting 1t to
'o1i p'' BERNARD o'REILLY.
Prothonotary Apostolic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
BY Telegraph.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
Cairo, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-River gauge reads IT'S feet.
showing fall Of IS during the last "a hours.
The most severe gale experienced here for sev-
rived from Memphis at 10 a. m. and departed
for st. Louis at Ills a. m. with good trip.
The Dick Fowler was in and out on time from
Paducah.
Chester. ILL.,. Aus. s.-Gauge 10 feet. and fall.
ing. Weather, raining. Boats down: Chester at
Wright ut a. m. Up: Exporter and tow at q
midnight City of St. Louis at a. m. Columbia
at L. noon: Barrett and tow at p. M U. 5.
n LILY at RIM az Cape q ma cses aa p
up.
Memphis Tenn Aug. 5.-The river herefstands
1915 feet on the gauge. The Delta departed at
D. m. for vicksburg with a good trip. The
James Lee departed at 5 p. m. for Fr1ar PONY.
The Sadie Leo departed at . p. m. Tor Asnport
Receipts by river to-day were Is sacks OF cot
ton aeed.
Burlington Ia, Aug. 5.-The river Is 5 feet
inches above low-water mark. a fall OF 6ia inches
Weather clear and cooler after heavy Storm
The Eloise in and out
vicksburg. Miss, Aug. 5.-The gauge tonight
shows q feet. rise OF 2. The Natchez went
south at noon. The American Is in port. The
City OF Wheeling IL due to-nisht
St Paul. Mimi. Aug. 5.-Steamer Quincy ar
rived at and left again at p m. to-day Tor
ST. Louis She took out 1.5 passengers
Louisville Aug. 5.-River stationary: IN canal
46; on falls "a: below locks 81. Rain.
Pittsburg. Aug. 5.-River So feet; falling.
Clear and warm
Cincinnati. Aug. 5.-River rs feet: stationary.
Cloudy and cool.
and warm.
Evansville, Aug. 5.-River falling; 1.2. Clear
and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
TO-Day,s Weather.
Departed.
Departures TO-Da
River RinIto nrexitie..

The City of st. Louis arrived yesterday after
huun irunl the lower river and landed above III.
oridse. The big steamer was formerly owned by
SShhp'a.n thomas Grasty. who sold her last year
river. 0'e GAG i'"e'
..-G9nsiderable excitement was caused aIons
ne ne Lelee Yesterday hy the storm. Lumber
piles along the bank were blown down and a
quantity Of light FREIGHT on one of the wharf
beats was swept into the river.
-Captain William Masse probably will take
command OF the towboat Josie which will again
lower river. e "
afternoon with every stateroom taken and a
!arre cargo. She will be followed by the Rees
Lee Friday.
Captain John Mcbride went down on the City
OF ffoVioence yesterday to meet the Achenberg
snow boat, which is en- route the Illinois River.
The Lotus Sims departed for Memphis yes
terday afternoon with coed freight manifest
and all the passengers she could accommodate.
The Dubuque of the Diamond 10 Line depart
ed for St. Paul yesterday afternoon with u heavy
cabin register.
The steamer Kennedy departed for the Mis-
souri, River yesterday afternoon with a good
freight trip.
The Belle of Calhoun departed for Calhoun
County landings yesterday afternoon with a
good trip.
Freight was being received yesterday for the
Columbia, which will go out to Chester this
The City OF Memphis departed for the Ten
nessee River yesterday afternoon well patron
lied.
Captain Fred Daft was among the passengers
or the Lotus yesterday TO Memphis.
The Bald Eagle departed for Peoria and way
points with heavy passenger trip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native supply Good-Beef Cat

Native supply GoOd-Beef Cattle
Stcady-Sheep Close Lower.
NATIVE CATTLE-Beef Steers-The supply OF
native cattle was quite good. being estimated at
so cars 1t was fully large as Tuesdays sup
ply and few hundred head larger than the same
dav last week For the three days this week I.i0)
cattle have heen received. against S 40 the game
time q week ago. $500 month ago. and 400
the same period last year
II was gene: ally considered by sellers tina.
shout half or more of the supply would be beef
steers ald u SLOW, mean narKet was looked for
ward TO- as advlces received from other cen,ers
,.ported big and values ruling mostly 10c
lower. Buyers. with. such conditions in their
fav.r. not backward about seeking lower
yaIu,s. However; on the cary marke; there were
but few loads of steers available OF fair kinds
which sc,d around si-40. medium at $40 and
p,e.tv good classes at s505.i0 which sold fully
stsacy with TUESDAY.
When the balance OF the steers arrived the
supply Was large They We're generally e me-
dium TO guod lot. A choice load of 1.2i1-b. mixed
Galloway and Angus beeves placed the top at
s5sb. The good choice grades met with the
readiest demand and full steady with
Tuesday. The common to medium kinds were on
a very uneven basis throughout the day. and
while a few were of the opinion that they OBJ
taired prizes about steaay. the majority of sell
called 1t 1oc lower. This was largely disputed
by buyers who claim they brought fully as much.
Several loacs were still unsold at q late hour.
r,I- ~-r, f--rf~t I-r s-v-I,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
BUSCH SAID TO BE PURCHASER.
Brewer Reported to Have Bought
John W. kauffman's Home.

Adolphus Busch is said to be the pur-
chaser of John W. kauffman's handsome
residence and block of ground at Lindell
boulevard and Kings highway. the sale Of
which. for $4,000. was reported in The Re-
public several days ago.
Mcssrs. Busch and Kaufman are both in
Europe. and the sale Is said to have been
made there. At Mr.. Busch's Office 1t was
stated that his confidential associates here
had not been advised Of the reported trans
action.
1t has hsen known among real estate deal,
crs for some time that Mr.. Busch admired
and was interested in the Kaufman place.
and the report that he was the purchaser
caused no surprise.
The residence is one of the finest in the
West. and the grounds are superb. having
a total frontage of 2.543 feet on Euclid,
Maryland. Iindel1 and Kings highway.
The Busch family expects to do great
deal of entertaining during the Worlds
Fair, and the Kaufman place would give
them ample room. The site for new home
recently purchased by E. A Faust. Mr..
Busch's son-in-law, in Portland place. is
near nv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

and Arkansas. city block 14il: Mary Kill
10Y 70 Fannie Maritz-w. d.......:........
AONIGOMEkY-S2 IT., n. s.. bet. Twenty
third and Twenty-fifth: city block 1855;
MoNTGoaER tYnt t.. NINA n. g. Set twenty
third and Twenty-ffth. city block los5:
Chas suemee and wife TO Albert II.
Gehner-w- d......... Observation-Disclosures.
IN bIoc IT. 5as e. 81 south Of angelic.
ct al; to F: Il. Miller-shffs. d.......;...
NORTH MARKETS. IT., n. s.. being
!1l9-lsA North Market. city block BIS:
Annie e. Kay and husband to William
NORTH aARKEr.ss tt in. n. s. BET.
Taylor and Cora. city block Sfls: Robert
Snowman and wife to Matthew Z
NORTH MAKkET-a2 IT. s in. n. 8. BET.
thew e. Short and wife TO Robert c.
ok LIVE 5I,v It s,6 81 !n s. s. e. cor
oner and wife to Jesse French-w. d..
PINE BOULEVARD-45 IT. n s.. bet.
Spring and vandeven,er: city block 1921:
Gertrude H. Way and husband 10 Sarah
wAsHTNGToNN2s IT, in. $. s.. bet
Spring and vandeventer: city block
ASS; also St. Ferdinand. q #. n. g.
BET. BET; Prairie and vandeventer: city block
ing and Lean Association to Mary C.
MoCann--receiver's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WASHINGTON TERRACE-lO0 IT. S. s..
W. Of Union: Lewis Bierman and wife
wEsTMoRELAND PLAcESioo It. SIS.
Robert NJ Foster and wife to Mary c.
McCann.w. d.. ........-....
nand and North Market: city block 35l7:
Gertrude Bidleman and husband to Car
RE Mohr and husband-w. d....--........