davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
salvation Army E1hibit.

The St LOUIS Exposition mana ge-
ment has offered Commander Booth
Tucker. OF the salvation Army. land
for an army exhibit. One OF the fea-
tuers OF the army's exhibition VIII
De a colony farm The army Win
erect z tvvo-stOry exhibition building.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
BOYS FOUND ssRRsvs soov.
Dead Man Was Against Railroad
1rIdae Near Freae--ekshura-

Frednrickshurg SpcCial-Ihe body
of Robert McBrylc Bcrrcy who shot
himself ora the Free bridge here Mon
dav night ana then jumped or feii in
fo the Rarpahannock river. vas
found iate Thursday evening hy three
boys The body was in an upright
position against piece of the rail
road bridge. about a quarter ~ "a mile
below Free bridge The BOYS brought
fhe body ashore in "a boat and the au-
thorites were notified. An inquest WI
be held
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18

tweifth cay afsr me DEAN ~ ths
Pop. the ronci1ve assn tieE for re
election % the new Pontir
IL ~ held az the beautiful S.rffae
chapel within the walls % the VAT
can.
Each cardinal Isl allowed the services
, o, secretary and an attendant. Who
while the conciave lasts occupy rooms
adjacent 90 the peculiar ccll allotted
% their master. On The day fxed ~
ne meeting Of the concia-e tie carci-
g., -. - .sas 2 special -"---
ne Holy Splf.s aad % take the
foaths % fs.'hfuinsss and secrerr-
! Oacs within e., confines OF the con
C'aN- TIE massive doors are shut With
toub.e locks and from tsat moment
until the new Ponun ia elected. no
person is permitted 90 pass in OF out
7 The meals FOR the assem- biage are pre-
ptred within the walls % the Vatican
and delivered through wicket rate
or rather. easement let lnto the great
dco-
To Is here also. that OF the arst day
F OF the conciave. committee o. carti-
nails. appointed hy the whole body
gives audience to the foreign ENJOYS
This. however. takes place before the
ccnclaNc has actually men for the pa
I pal election
The S.stine chapel is especially dt-
iei for The holding 20 this momentous
council ~ the Church. The stalls for
f Che cardinals ranged on each side. are
/ sgrmountei hv canopics az -iofh in
thc ecclesiastical colors and az the FAR
lend onrosite the hfrh sfta~ ar, nisres
ass. rncf 90 the secretaries ON tha All
+ CAR itself or On thc table In front ~ 10
f ts q chafirp % silver ON which rests the
+ pix containing tho host
When th, mass has boon said and
+ nm is prepared the pcnriave proceeds
i fu its solemn teak. The election OF a
; p-.e IA cFortal hv three methods hv
/. ..at.oe. hv alteration. in which
lI- embodied fhe idea 90 direct divine
4 ire~.rafion. hy tho comoromIse o. nv
Ir.lc
pere Leo was elected on tae second
rnv DO thr .or.fave hv arclamatinn
T The system 90 voting called the Sc-up-
n-an. Isl regulated by exact nrcscrip-
F Unn Tho proceedings are unier che
directions of slN cardinals tive from
ra.n oraer of bishops priests ana ica-
icons.
Every cardinal ls provided wien "a
voting paper. Oh which he writes che
n-ue o. n.s chosen Olnlii1te. nut not
PADS own name $50 o1e Isl permitted
|fD vote Tor himself When Che reQu's-
|t' interval has passed. each cardinal
--nln- WIN tnr One 'i NA' hNal
ancient creation. leaves his stan and
I-fAn.es 900 one hien altar Amid
,H.n n.'n me eie'''f pihla l'r
"li' % Ia' A.iAt -i'I'. anu .N."
'N- a''.l lh'l n'a VOC
'''e % --' 49,
't."- ltt't I'D '-. N''
iat' F''tu 'A iiN' .'AN'l'i ''' 7'N n"
i.nt+eFa eAaniln' iA' papers "D' p''-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18

The AuaericSa treaty negotiations
are deadlocked. owing 90 the failure
OF the Chinese authorities az fekiD
To reply 70 the demand for the openinS
% NanchOriaa p0-ts 10 trade.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08
Grea, strike in Holland,

Amsterdam, April Cat midnight
q meeting of the workmen's commit
tee proclaimed general strike
throughout Holland of all labor en-
gagged in transportation both by land
and water. All the railroad lines,
stations and wharves are guarded by
troops.
The administration of the railroads
has taken steps to secure the running
Of the foreign expresses under mill
tary protection. A workman was
wounded by revolver shot fired by
a soldier. The man, who was walking
on the railroad, was not aware that
the strike had been proclaimed, and
failed to reply to the soldiers chal-
lenge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08
EXECUTORS, SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
as executors of the estate Of Daniel Russell. de-
ceased, will sell the following described real
estate ut public sale to the highest and best bid
der, VIZ: The South half Of the Northwest quar-.
ter ca. and the East half (1S) of the Southwest
quarter u J, and the South halfGk) OF the South.
east quarter "a all In Section Three (3). Town
ship Eighty eight 1881 North, Range five iii:
also all that part Of the East half IA Of the
Southeast quarter IL and the Southeast quar-
Of Sc s s1n Thirty three 1851 Township eighty
the 9th p. M, which lies south Of the public
highway. also the west half ~ Of the southwest
quarter = and the southwest quarter III of
the Northwest quarter n and that part Of the
Northwest quart quarter , Of the Northwest
way Of the Illinois Central Railroad; all in Sec
ton Thirty four 34I, Township Eighty nine 1891,
North. Range Five [5l, west of the 9TH p. NJ
sad SAFE is made to pay the debts of said
estate. to pay the legacies provided for in the
VIII OF said Daniel Russell. deceased and to
Is made under due authority and order Of lie
Distrlct Court OF Delaware County, Iowa; said
sale VIII pc on the following erms, viz; 40 per
cent: cash; balance to be secured by purchase
money mortgage running five years after date
OF SAFE with interest at 5ls per cent. with option
purchaser to pay the amount of Bid In cash when
Ieeu is uellVered; said sale will be made on the
5Oth oay OF April, 1908, In front of the Court |
mouse 10 Manchester, Delaware County Iowa, |
ny the nour Of O'Clock, +. NJ, of said day, |
W., whe en- ana where due attendance will be given
Dated, Manchester. Iowa, March 3Oth, 1908.
MARY II. DOOLIITLE,
HUBERT s. RUSSELL.
Executors Of Estate Of
ID wy Daniel Russell, deceased
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08
Shall We Meet Again?

The following is one of the most bril-
liant articles written by the lamented
George D. Prentice:
The fiat of nature is memorable.
There is no appeal for relief from the
great law which dooms us to dust. We
f0Hrish and fade as the leaves of the
forest. and the flowers that bloom and
Wither in day have no Trailer hold up
onlife than the mightiest monarch that
ever shook the earth with his footsteps.
Generations of men will appear and dis
appear as footsteps on the shore Men
seldom think of the great event of
death until the shadow falls across their
own pathway, hiding from their eyes
the faces of loved ones, whose living
smile was the sunlight of their existence.
Death is the antagonist of life and the
cold thought of the tomb is the skele-
ton of all fessts. We do not want to go
through the dark valley, although its
dark passage may lead to Paradise; we
do not want to lie down in the damp
grave, even with princes as bedfellows.
In the beautiful drama of "Ion," the
hope of immortality uttered by the
death-devoted Greeks finds deep re-
Spouse in every thoughtful soul. When
about to yield his young existence as a
sacrifice to fate, his Clamantha asked if
they would meet again, to which he re-
plies: II have asked that dreadful ques-
tion of the hills that look eternal-cf
the clear streams that flow forever-of
the stars among whose field of azure my
raised spirit has walked in glory. All
were dumb; but as gaze on thy living
face, I feel there is something in the
love that mantles through its beauty
that cannot wholly perish. We shall
meet again, Clsmantha.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08

ssssneEsss .tsst- dpstps slsit
Ut So Louis to attend the dedication of
the Worlds Fair, President Roosevelt
and eA-President Cleveland will eat and
sleep in the same house. Their doing
9o will be quite appropriate; they are
political bed fellows, both working for
q continuance of the rule of the mo-
nopolists over this trust cursed land.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08

Thus far on bic r's. s;sstissrn tour Presi
dent Roosevelt has made number OF!
characteristic speeches, which with one
notable exception have been fairly &C.
ceptable to the people generally. a
majority of the American people may
believe in the protection of infant
industries, bat when theinfants merge
their holdings and become msmmoths
of such gigantic proportions, that they
are able to destroy competition and
extort unjust and exorbitsnt prices
from all consumers, it is reasonably
safe to say that most of the people are
opposed to special legislation for the
benefit of r5snch combinations. The
President seemseto overlook the evi
dent trend of public opinion on this
subject, and is committing himself to
q policy fayoring the continuance of
high tariffs for the benefit of the trusts
BY 30 doing he is making mistake.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08
TO AVERT RED WAR
Commission Of Minnesota and wisconsin
Men To BE Appointed to Patch Up
Invasion OF Torritorv

Commission Of Minnesota and wisconsin
Men To BE Appointed to Patch Up
Invasion OF Territory.
Duluth, Mimi, April IA commits
sion composed of Minnesota and Wis
consin men, to be appointed either by
the state governors or by the mayors
OF Duluth and Superior, will be re-
quired to patch up an apparent in
vasion Of both states on each others
territory The boundary between Du-
luth and Superior is the original chan.
mel in the st. Louis river, and this is
also the boundary between the two
Head-of-the-Lake cities.
The government in improving the riv-
er for purpose Of navigation has ma
terially shortened the route by dredg-
Ing new straight channels from one
point on the old channel to another
point, thus throwing riparian rights in
some instances from the Minnesota
side to the Wisconsin side and vice
versa. The boundary of the states is
us usual, but property rights have
been affected to the advantage of Wis
consin men In some cases and Mime
sofa men In others.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08
CITY ELECTIONS IN OHIO
OF Extra Importance This Ye.r-Presl.
Dental "Receptives" - Making the
Race for Nayors' Chairn

OF Extra Importance This Year-Presi-
DENTAL "Receptives" = Making the
Race for Mayors Chairs.
Cincinnati, April 6.-The local cleo
tons throughout Ohio today are more
important than heretofore, owing to
the new municipal code enacted by
the legislature, which recognizes ev.
cry municipality. There will be no
officers holding over, and for this rea-
son the party advantages secured will
be greater than heretofore at April
elections. With more at stake than
previously the party organizations have
been unusually active. There are the
usual cries Of fraud, only more so
this year.
The mayors of all the larger places,
like Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus,
Toledo, Dayton, Sandusky, GAINESVILLE,
and other cities are running for re-
election and Jones, of Toledo, for the
fourth time. ingalls,, in Cincinnati, and
johnson. i'll Cleveland, are credited
with being candidates this year for
the Democratic nomination for govern
or. as well rs for the mayoralty of
their respective cities, and next year
for the presidency.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08

ahout $ a. IL. yesterday. and be was
met by a delegation headed by Mayor
G. w burnside and State Senator A.
II. Sites Senator Kittredge also
greeted him. The president was es-
corted TO the Cataract House by de-
tachments of the two militia compa-
MES here. and enjoyed day of COM
parativc rest, the first he has had since
his trip began. He attended church
both in the morning and evening and
in the afternoon Went for horseback
ride, accompanied by Seth Pullock, SUI
perintendent of the Black Hills forest
reserves
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08
FATAL STORM SWEEPS INDIANA
schoolhouse Wrecked and children Hurs
While Eating Dinner
Other FntilIties,

Washington, Ind, April 6-While
forty children We're eating their dinner
at the Wathen schoolhouse near here
today, tornado, which swept over
this section, struck the building, one
end of which gave way, falling in
wards. Carrie Smooth, one of the
children, was struck by a flying brick
and fatally injured and several others
We're badly hurt. Other fatalities
were: o. G. May, at Oakland City;
Oscar Cummins, att Alexander; -
Cummins, 10-year-old daughter of
above: Mrs. George Cunningham, at
English; - Cunningham, IT,. o.s
SON of above; unidentified farm hand,
ut English. The property damage was
severe. Much stock was killed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08

Manila, April Cool. Julian Santos,
the former aide-de-camp of the late
Gen. San Miguel, who participated in
San Miguel's operations and was cap
tured over month ago by Gov. Daniel
Rigard Of Rial province, personally,
has been found guilty at Pasig, before
Judge Crossfield of brigandage, alb
duction and disarming the police at
Novalches and was sentenced to death.
The case will be appealed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08
STRIKES ARE VERY NUMEROUS
There Arc Thousands Out at Chicago
April Makes Many Mon Idle.

1ueto ARC 1nOu68nQe Oot AZ CnlcagO-
April Makes Many Men Idle.
Chicago, April 2. = April / was
"strike day" SO far as yesterday is
concerned. Over 5000 went, out here
yesterday, as follows: Marine fire
nIien. ,iie,s and water tenders, 5000;
tanners, $500; excavattng 4eamstefs,
300. There were about 1000 men on
strike here before.
The same story comes from all over
the country, and the following are a
few Of the strikes inaugurated: Phila-
delphia, plumbers; Yonkers, N. Y,
plumbers and carpenters; Denver,
Colo, sheet medal workers, cigar-mak-
ers and timers; Cincinnati, architec-
tural iron workers; Eastern Pennsyl.
vania, many towns, painters, plumbers,
paper hangers, carpenters and brick
layers; Schenectady, N. Y, electrical
workers. g
At Stanford, Conn, 700 men of vari-
GUS trades struck; Elmira, N. Y, paper
hangers and decorators; Morristown,
N. j., carpenters and h6dcarriers;
Springfield, Mass, painters and paper
hangers; Elizabeth, N. j., plumbers.
On the other hand several threaten
ing strikes were settled, the most i'm
portant being that of the trainmen of
the New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford company, which was amicably
settled late yesterday afternoon. The
men appear to be perfectly satisfied
with the concessions made by the
railroad officials.
Then in the anthracite regions the
award Of the coal strike commission
went into full effect The Inaugural
tion Of the new conditions was gen.
orally observed as holiday in the
southern fields, almost all the mines in
that district being idle. In several
towns, parades and mass meetings
were held.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08
MONTEREY's FATAL RIOT
How 1t Was started-Doaths Number
Eight and Wounded Reported
Mt a Score.

Monterey, Mex, April 4.-The riot
here, which according to latest re
ports resulted in the death of eight
persons-two policemen and six civil
ians--and the injury of twenty others,
due to political capital being made out
of the celebration of General Diaz
victory. has not resulted in any further
disturbances.
The cause of the riot is directly at
tributable to the cry Of death to
Reyes which was raised by young
man, said to be student. No sooner
had the cry been raised that police
man near by drew his revolver and
instantly killed the man, thus precipi-
tating the trouble.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08
ADLAI STEVENSON.

The attendance was representative of
the Democratic party throughout the
state. The principal speakers were
w. ]. Bryan and ex-Vice President
Stevenson.
George F. Rhinehart, of Newton,
presided in the absence of ex-Repre-
sentative Butler. Stevenson, who
spoke first, stated as Democratic is
sues the tariff, the trusts and economy
in national expenditure. with opposi-
ton to Imperialism. Colonel Bryan
spoke Of harmony" and took whack
at the "men who have not recently
appeared on the stump in behalf of
the Democratic party" He declared
the silver question still an issue. He
also spoke of the tariff and trusts as
issues, and referred to the Iowa idea"
Us Republican restiveness under the
protection idea.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08

Des Moines, Ia, April Al. G.
Bicklin, n farmer residing near Water
loo, has recovered suddenly by his own
agency from an ailment that had baf-
fed the skill of the best physicians in
Iowa for fifteen years. In desperation
he swallowed an emetic, enough to
even endanger life. The result was that
after going through terrible agony two
large bull snaks were elected from his
stomach. One was three feet three
inches long and seven-eighths Of an
inch in diameter
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08
BRAKEMAN UNDER THE WRECK
Engineer Dead. and Six Other Person.
Hurt Is the Story of a Big Four
Accident,

North Manchester, Ind, April 3
Big -Four passenger train No. 2G
crashed head-on into a south-bound
freight at full speed three miles north
of here last night at 10 o'clock. En-
gineer: Havy, of Wabash, Ind, was
instantly killed. and Brakeman Will
hagen is missing and believed to be
under the engine.
Baggageman Seavy sustained prob
ably fatal injuries; b. p. Crouch, bag
gageman, of Anderson, Ind, Shout
der dislocated: j. p. Brady, of Wa
bash, back and hands; George Lyons,
of indianapolis. hurt about the legs;
II. @. Hathaway, mail weigher, in
ternally; Omar Lausey, of Indianapo-
lis, cut about head.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08
NOT FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
30 Says Live Stock Man OF Kansas About
tho Cattle Trouble In That
State,

Topeka, Kan, April 8.-Unless it is
shown conclusively that the foot and
mouth disease does not exist among
cattle in northern Kansas the state of
Nebraska will quarantine against this
state. M. G. Campbell, chairman of
the state live stock sanitary commits
sion, insists positively that 1t is not
and never has been any foot and mouth
disease in Kansas.
The trouble at Concordia," he said,
is probably caused by the cattle hay
Ing fozen feet or the result of their feet
becoming diseased from standing in
mud and water. Governor Bailey has
received telegram from Governor
Mickey, of Nebraska, inquiring as to
the reported cases of foot and mouth
disease near Concordia and about the
symptoms displayed by the affected
cattle,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08
Death of a Noted Naturalist.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 6.-Henry
Schroeder, Il pioneer taxanomist and
naturalist of the northwest. died sud.
denly in his museum. 1913 West Third
street Old age, coupled with a gener,
al breakdown in health caused death
He was is years of age, and for over
40 years was a resident of st Paul
The Schroeder museum contains a
specimen of nearly every North Amer
lean bird and heGst. besides hunGrcds
of iadian relics and curios!ties5 from
distant lai6"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08
INJUNCTION QUASHED.
Judge Adams Declines to Make
Permanent the Wabash
Railway Order.
BRo1HERHooDs WIN ON ALL POINTS
Movement on Foot to Settle the Trou-
Bile without strike-Judge
Advises Arbitration.

st. Louis. April 2.-The injunction
issued March 3 by Judge Elmer b.
Adams, of The United States district
court, at the instance of the Wabash
railroad officials, to restrain the broth
erhoods of railway trainmen and fire
men from ordering strike on that sys-
TEN was dissolved in decision hand
ed down by Judge Adams yesterday.
What the next move will be on either
side is predetermined. AT Wabash head
quarters it was stated that amicable
adjustment of the controversy is hoped
for. The same sentiment was expressed
at the hotels where are quartered the
few representative of the officials Of
the trainmen and tiremen now in the
city
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08

Nice, France, April Count Elliott
Zborowslii, of New York, was killed in
an automobile hill climbing race be-
tween here and La I,urbie. Count
Iborowski's car turned sharp angle
too quickly. turned over and was
wrecked The count was hurled
against rock, his head was split
open, and lie died instantly. His
chalruer is believed to be MORALLY
injured.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08

Marshalltown, Ia, April 2.-An I'M
known man, thought to have been muir
dered, was found in the railroad yards
at Belle PLANE Tuesday. A paper on
his person indicated that he was in the
employ Of Chicago coal company,
probably in clerical capacity. The
initials, 81. A. N, were stamped on
keyring found in his pocket. His
throat was cut his head crushed and
his leg broken.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08
Mrs. Roosevelt and Children Return.

Washington, April 6.-Mrs. Roose-
welt and her children, who have been
on cruise on the Maytlower down
the Potomac river and Chesapeake bay,
have returned to Washington. A car
riage met the party at the boat, and
they were driven to the White House.
All are well and greatly benefited by
the weeks outing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08

ing at 500 West Fourteenth street. oc-
cupied by Mrs. Mary Hallen as a
boarding house. William Ridgley, a
railway mail clerk, was found dead
in his room on the fourth floor, and
John Pugh, an employee of the Price
Mercantile Company, was so badly
burned about the body that he died
on the way to the hospital.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08

Des Moines, Ia, April 4.-Goyernor
A. B. Cummins and his staff, together
with many Of the leading men of the
state, will escort President Roosevelt
on the latter's trip through Iowa. The
governors train will precede the presi-
dents, and arriving ahead of the pres
idential schedule will inform the wait
ing crowds of the approach of the chief
oyacutiva
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08

Dubois, Pa, April 4.-Four men
were killed and several injured at
London mine near here by a fall of
rock ana earth. The dead are: Earl
Waggett. Edward Eye, George Truax,
William Phipps. One boy had leg
broken, another had his back injured
and several others We're Slightly in
jured. The dead are well-known
young men of this place and all were
married except Waggett.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08

Council Bluffs, Ia, April 6.-Bert
Forney, saloonkeeper of this city,
was shot and instantly killed by mask
ed robbers in the formers saloon. The
robbers commanded the men to throw
up their hands. Forney made mo-
ton to draw gun, when the robbers
commenced firing. One of the bullets
passed through Forney's heart The
robbers escaped.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08
Another Tribute to Bryan's oratory

(From the Register and Leader.)
Mr.. Bryan is master of persuasive
statement. His voice, manner, apbear-
'snce and sentiment all combine to give
him great power over an audience. He
makes no apparent effort, but he holds
and moves men, ofteptimes contrary to
their best judgment. He is great or
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-08
Gear Relieves Hur., uommnn,,,o..

st. Petersburg, April 3.-In pursu-
nnce of the policy enunciated in the
recent manifesto of the car an i'm
perial nkase has been issued which
relieves large number of rural COM
munities of the joint liability hereto
fore existing for the payment of direct
state zemstvo and communal taxes
levied by the provincial councils and
village authorities.