davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
REVELATION OF HILLS
cHRIST'S TRUE TEACHING.
The Reverend q. ~. Bcnr Supplies
Pulpit; ri Reformed Presbyterian
Church.

The Reverend George Wesley Bcnn, pastor
OF the Coveaanter Church of stauntcn. H.,
occupied the pulpit of the Reformed Pres
hylerian Church yesterday Mr.. Benn and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
Local Report.

,Neathrr az 6:'2 =. m. raining: nj So -, II, .
Ia. aiaNifniTH ts!n1"=atur" =: minimum -
EDWARD H. BOWIE
Local Forecastcr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
Government RepOrt

Department Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau-
Mete5rGI sical ohes. VatioHs received at ST Louis
Ihy L. l'''i. at 5:l' =; local time and N n,
seventy-iifth meridan time Observations mad.
at the SAME moment Of time at all stations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
Shot While Trying 4, E,c,,c

- -'As-' 81 r-'-lIL-
evansville Ind. July 12-Whiia attem,4-
LIZ: 10 escape from an officer at Bonneville
M M Aodison Acales was shot in the b.c,,
H.. ia t,e2, ana Is IN serious condition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
DIED At PHYSICIANS HOME.
Mrs. Roberts Called mt Doctors
Office. but Ee Was Absent.
fEPJ ETiC SPECIAL

DC Soto, No. July l2-Iirs Jane Roberts.
IL years old. az old and highly respected
resident died suddenly this afternoon from,
asthma.
She has made her home with her daugh-
ter. Mrs I. Is. Names Of Third and Pratt
streets. for fourteen years. Mrs. Roberts
was as vel! as usual and assisted with tbc
dinner AZ room. but earf,- i'm fbe .,f.sr,,,,ii-
began FEELING i'll Later she vent IN ti,s
residence q; Doctor W. Z. Gibson for
Yea tin.nt. findinE The doctor absent. She
ing She collapsed. and died twenty minutes;
after Doctor Gibson reached her.
~" 'aFsS three children, Nra Erickoy-
ana MIS- +. y Maness Of Dc soto. ma
MR.. Harriet putmsn OF Certcrvilla. Kss
re body VIII DC inferred IN the CITY Come
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13

The Reverend NJ. s. Brennan. pastor Of
ST. Lawrence O'Tocie's Church departed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13

The Reverend ". W. Tobyn and party
OF friends will snil OIL the steamer Aurana
Of the Cunard Line for Europe July Il.
and France.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-16

UNITED MopERNs NO. feo Meet 2nd and 4th Mondays at s ?. m- at Opera House hall. Visiting members cordially invited c. c. Warner. Chair M D. Crank. Sec'y.
 NAco LODGE, No. 20, 4. o. U. W.
 Naco Arizona Master Workman, K c. Hicks; Fl nancier, VI. R. Chafin; Recorder, E. L. Kennedy. Meets each wednss day evening in Madden's opera house. Visiting brothers cordially invited
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-16

It IS not known yet whether any of the Bisbee sports will go to San Fran cico or not. to witness the fight be- tween Jeffries and Corbett. The mem. oers Of the Bisbee Athletic club are somewhat surfeited with prize fighting just now. as well as being rather short on wind from lodging the deputy united States marshals. The absence of the chief of the athletic club-Jack boian-who now languishes and swel. 'ers in the pen at Yuma, has also had rather depressing effect on all the cup members. However, there may be those who have not been entirely weaned of their desire to see a fight. and such may journey to San Fran cisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-16
SHELTER FOR FL PAS0
REPORTED THAT PHILADELPHIA
 PEOPLE WILL BUILD ONE.
Parties Will Commence in a Short Time 1t is Said, by Those Inter- ested in the Enterprise.

Parties from Pittsburg are in Fl Paso for the purpose of arranging to start a brewery there.
 In addition to the brewery which has already been chartered, Pittsburg capitalists. assisted by Fl Paso people, have decided to erect one. The matter has already been thoroughly sone over and plans are almost ready for char;ering the company.
 Work will begin within a very short while, it is stated by those interested. and the institution will be pushed tc completion with all possible rapidity The company is represented by one of the leading law firms of Fl Paso. and one of the members of this firm is quo.ed as follows in the Herald
 Yes, it is fact that the brewery is 10 be built. Tests of water have been made and some property has heen looked at with a view of selecting a location. We have rot said anything aoout 1, as we did not want to inter- fere with Mir. Fences brewery project, but our people mean business. The promoters are men who have the mon- ey and who are well known in this city. and they are backed by some of the leading business men of Fl Paso. The institution will be capitalized at two hundred thousand dollars and 9 hun dred and fifty thousand of this will be subscribed by Pittsburg people, while hfty thousand will be subscribed by To- cal men. This is a straight business proposition. an assured fact. and that is all there is to it. If the people did not mean business our firm would not take any hand in the matter. but they mean to erect brewery here We have handled business for them here tofore, and know that they mean what they say. All the money is already in sight"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-16
MYSTERY OF JOE RULE
FOUND LYING NEAR HOSPITAL
 WITH FOOT CRUSHED.
Mind Unbalanced and imagines That He Was Attacked by Pinkertons. Win Be Examined for Sanity.

An occurrence savoring of sensation came up yesterday when an unknown man was found at the door of the Cal umet & Arizona hospital, with crushed foot. The man seemed to be in dazed condition, and could tell nothing of the cause of his condition Those who brought him to the hospital left him without a word of explanation, and their identity is yet unknown. Dr. Edmundson found it necessary to am- putate one of the mans toes on the right foot.
 Last night he was brought into town and examined as to his sanity. At the examination it developed that the mans name was Joseph Rule. and several who were present identified him as a miner who had worked in this camp, and who had been drinking heavily for several days. He seems 10 be laboring under the delusion thai he was attacked on two different occa- sions while applying for work at enc or the camps outside of the city. He states that on the first attack. a pick was driven through his foot, but this IS p,ainly>due to his imagination. as np wound such as would have been made by a pick appears. Dr. Edmundsor says that he discovered no such wound put that the toes of his right foot were badly crushed.
 Rule was discovered lying outside 'he hospital between 8 and g o'clo * yesterday morning, by the nurse. wh1 ordered him taken in. Dr. Edmund son was then sent for. and amputate1 a toe, which could not be saved.
 Rule is well known to many of the miners of Bisbee. aud has worked all over the west. One who knows him stated last night that he thought Rule mad deposited some money behind the par at the Palace saloon. as he saw nm set money from the bartender mere few days ago. who then told nm ne could have no more while bo was drinking.
 Rule at one time claimed that he met with trouble at a camp while m ms way out of Bisbee. and at anotbe- time stated that he had not been i, nispee Tor year, but was just return. Ing rom Cananea when attacked bv several men who held him m at tba point or guns and made him stand ;r lront or an oncoming train and iurn on the pilot. He imagines that the men were Pinkertons. who perpetratad 'ne outrage on him because he ref,,sad 'o teil them anything of the move 'nents Of union organizers.
 mat the man is suffering from, tor, porary alteration as a result of a1oo noiic poisoning is plain. Justice Mo Oonaid, after conversing with Ru,a ueciued 10 wait this morninp and continue his examination. If at tha. time ne still continues irrationa, ha VIII be committed to Tombst,,ne .o he M TUT sner examined as to his sanity.
 The belief is now that RuIs uo. wftn the accident by falling from lno'ing train. At a late hour Iast night he had recovered slightly and was able to recount his movement. rom the time he left Bisbee until tbe accident happened.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-16
THIS WEEK.

To buyers of Mems Tail- or-hade Clothes, on Suits from $32.50 to $75.OO:
 We must Keep our tail. ors busy all times, espec- ially now. The saving is not very much, but con. sidering the gu ality, workmanship and fit, we call it one of the bargains of the summer.
 We can make anything in the way of tailor.made suits from an everyday garment to a full dress suit. It is for you to say. Our stock of woolens, etc., has never beenmore com. plete. We would request you to inspect this line of made.to-order clothing. They are imported from the best makers of cloth.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-16

WANTED-People to know that the Review Want Ads brings results. If you have anything to sell let us know we will do the rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-16

Even when a woman is up against lot of worry, she doesn't forgot to see that her hat is OF straight.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
THE BuLLFIeHTER.
Picturesque, Self consciou. and tn,
Popular Hero of Spain.

Picturesque, Self Conscious and the
Popular Hero of Spain.
You could never mistake a bullfghter
for a man of any other calling. He
enforces upon himself street costume
the details of which are as immutable
as those Of soldiers uniform. His
hair must be brushed forward over his
ears, he must be smooth shaver, he
must wear a tiny pigtail, his jacket
may not come below his waist line, his
shirt is deeply futed, and in its front he
wears as magnificent diamond as his
earnings and the gifts of his admirers
can supply. When he walks the streets
on his high French heels, glancing self
consciously from beneath his fiat brim-
med sombrero, he is followed on every
side by pointed fingers.
To sit with him at cafe table is a
distinction, and the youngest Of Mad
rid's golden youth flush with pleasure
when in public places he mods to them
At the fashionable hour ii the Prado
they give him the seat of honor in the
automobile. 1t is survival Of the re
lations of the 'patron" and the gladi-
ator. And in return for this social rec
ognition, when Sunday comes, the mat.
adore before he kills the bull bows to
the box in which his rich patron siti
and throws him his three cornered hal
and by so doing fills with envy the
hearts of $4,000 men.
What the effect his fame, his silkeI
calves and his cloth of gold have upoI
the women Of Spain has been sung b!
generations Of poets, playwrights ant
novelists Of his own country.-Richar
Harding Davis in Scribner's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
DELHI.

Will Moulson and wife we're on the
sick list last week.
Adelaide Boomer is home from Belvi.
dere, Illinois, where she has been for
several months.
The VIC. 7. U. had a tea and pro
gram at the Gustafson home Tuesday
evening.
The grand jury were at the poor farm
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Heath is visiting in Cedar
Rapids.
Mesdames Swinburne and Blanchard
were shopping in Manchester Wednes'
day.
Monday, February 16, was the 18th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Angel, and good sized crowd
of their friends from Delaware and
Delhi gave them a regular surprise
party. The older people with well fill
ed lunch baskets took dinner with them
and the young people met in the even
ing. Several useful and beautiful
presents were given them. The best
wishes of all 60 with them to their new
home In Minnesota.
Ward White is home from Iowa
City.
Paul Oehler has moved his family in
to the Byron Stone cottage.
The j. M. Holbrook Post and W. r.
9. assisted by the school children will
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
EpIGRAMs IN DIALOGUE.

The following bouquet is picked
from various plays, successful and 9th
erwise:
Nothing can work such havoc as a
fool.-"S Sowing the Wind"
We may scale mountain only to
trip over a mole hill.-"Queen's Favor
ite."
Those who wait for other mems
shoes must tread roughly sometimes
"Alone."
Life's like baccarat. Chance gives
the cards. We only play what's dealt
us.-"John Dunford, NJ p"
Joy, joy-one cannot touch joy every
day. One must take things as they
are.-"Pelleas and Melicande."
Wrinkles, you know, my dear, are
the diary Of woman's life in cipher
Ellis Exce!lency the Governor"
In woman's word book II hate
you" often means 81 like you" That's
worth remembering. '"The Terma
CANT"
Ladies, like bills Of exchange, are al
lowed little grace and, unlike bills Of
exchange, are much pleasanter to meet
| Her Own Rival"
suppose honesty's like the govt. L
runs in certain families for several gen
erations, and then it skips a genera
tion.-"The Rogue's Comedy"
Oh, isn't there one perfect world gu
Of all the millions, just one, wher'
everything goes right and fiddles neve
get out of tune7-"The Masqueraders.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
The Pioneer Press.

The supremacy of the st. Paul Pion-
eer Press among the newspapers of the
Northwest has become an unquestioned
fact. BY glorious career of honest,
publlc-spirited right-dOing and strong
saying, it has gathered under its stan
dard the best people in almost every
community in these great states, and
tie loyalty of its readers cannot be
weakened by all the alluring circulation
Establishments of other newspapers.
The number of its readers is daily on
the increase, and none of the premium
propositions of coaxing competitors
seem capable of winning any of them
away. And no wonder. There are
many reasons why the Pioneer Press
has the largest paid circulation of any
morning newspaper published In the
Northwest. 1t has all the virtues of
age and none of the vices of youth. Its
editorials emanate from master minde;
its news features are comprehensive,
accurate and complete; its market page
il the standard authority throughout
this section of the country, and those
who direct the interests of the paper
have devoted their lives to the study of
the political, domestic and industrial
pursuits of the people. 1t is home
paper,-written for family reading
uplifting in its tone, ennobling In its
energies and modest in its avoidance of
the sensational yellowism to which mo-
dern journalism Is 80 prone. 1t tells
what it knows to be true, or tells moth
ing,-Eo lies, no exaggerations.
The price of this genuine newspaper
worthy of your wife's, your daughters
or your own reading, is neither more
nor less than some Of the sheets which
you sometimes are persuaded to permit
in your home. Make the Pioneer Press
an institution in your family. 1t be-
longs there.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
County Correspondence.
EAD,s GROVE.

Quite number of our young people
attended the masquerade at Greeley
Friday evening. All enjoyed pleas
ant time.
A load of young folks attended an
entertainment Friday evening at the
Union school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lash returned
Tuesday after sojourn in Nebraska,
where they visited their children.
Miss Lottie Way attended the dance
at Edgewood Thursday night, Feb. IL.
The Misses Nettie and Gertie Fowler
visited at the home of their uncle j. j.
Edmunds, one day last week.
Mr.. Jake Moser and family attended
the dance at the formers sister, Mrs
Wesley Bagsby, Wednesday evening.
Miss Edna Alger teacher in district
No 6, visited her friend, Miss Myrtle
Breckon of Oneida over Sunday.
j. G. Cropp moved Tuesday Oh to j
NJ. Retherford's place which herecently
rented.
F. j. Taylor, who formerly resided
here, has decided to not move to Viz
ginia, much to the delight of his man!
friends.
Rumor says that wedding bells viii
soon be heard in this neighborhood.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
DYERSvILLEs

Frank Bunker of New Vienna was
in Dyersville last Tuesday.
Joe Pfeiler of South Fork had bust
ness in Dyersville last Tuesday.
Richard Ruby Of Petersburg called
on Dyersyille friends last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White of South
Fork visited relatives in this city Satur-
day.
Herman Kruse and his daughter
Mary and son Henry OF Petersburg
were here on business last Wednesday.
Misses Title Krapf and Mary Wien
exc and Frank Grobstick visited rela-
tives and friends at Petersburg Sunday.
Mrs. Johannes and son Henry and
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Kraph were
in Dubuque Wednesday. While there
they visited Rev. Father Johannes at
st. Msry's.
Mrs. Frank Hinners of Gutenberg
who has been taking treatment for hel
eye at Finley hospital at Dubuque the
past three weeks is improving nicely
which her friends will BIZ glad to hear
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Even of Man
chester were in this city last Frida!
morning visiting Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Steger. They were on their way hom'
from Balltown where they visited a
the home of Mike Steger, Mic Siege
and Adam Steger of Holy Cross ant
also Mrs. Peter Foxen and Mic Speltz
Mr.. Even says that while at Balltowl
they saw the fire of the large barn o
Peter Standardization
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
An Es.ax ON Rain.

"In a general way l approve Of
rains" said the grumpy person when
he reached home after drenching.
"They are fine thing when they COME
decently and in good order"-as he
placed his umbrella where it would
drip on the parlor carpet-"but want
to go on record right mountaineering
his soggy new hat and saturated coat
las declaring am opposed to these
rains that begin on the day before yes
terday and keep coming"-gazing at his
eight dollar trousers, which resembled
dishrags. at wouldn't be SO bad" he
resumed as he took his shoes off and
let the water run out, eff it rained
straight down, but when it rains zig
gag and up and crosswise and catacor-
ners it's time to protest. A dod gasted
day like this has no right to be on the
calendar"-and SO on until he got to
bed.-Exchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
observe Lincoln's and Washington's
BIRTHDAYS at g. A. r. hail. FRIDAY. Feb.

observe Lincoln's and Washington's
birthdays at G. A. r. hall, Friday, Feb.
ruary 20.
Dave Cunningham of Monticello Wis
tied Laban Pierce last week.
Mrs. A. j. Arthur and children came
down from Edgewood Friday to visit
her father Ward White.
Miss Dorine Corbin spent several
days at home last week, returning to
her school duties at Lenox, Monday.
The NJ. E. Aid Society meets Wednes.
day afternoon with Mrs. G. H. Fuller.
Miss Kate Mcclure is visiting in Chi
cago.
A surprise party was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce Friday
evening. They will move to Oelwein
next week.
Miss Sarah Clough visited in Water
loo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Angel leave in
about ten days for Minnesota to make
that state their home.
Emmert Allison was here from Mas
on City last week.
| Mrs. e. B. Porter and John spen,
Saturday at Strawberry Point.
A. A. House returned to Chicago
Sunday night.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
RYAN,

Mrs. Morell Hamblin has been quite
ill during the past few days.
Elsa Dunlap expects to shortly re-
move his family here from Hazel Green.
James Ireland was visitor in Ryan
the first of the week.
p. N. Schuster is a business visitor in
Cedar Rapids today.
Alvah Miller and wife moved the
first of the week to farm near Golden
which they will work the coming year.
Mrs. w. j. McAreavy was taken seri
ously i'll with pneumonia last week but
we are pleased to state is now entirely
out of danger.
The approaching marriage of Eugene
Lyness and Miss Anna Lsvery was an
nounced at the Catholic church here
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Dolan and Mrs. Chs5. John
son were thrown from tuggy while
returning from the funeral of Miss
Sarah McAreavy last Saturday and the
former was quite badly bruised Re
porter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
BAILEY'S FORD.

Mrs. j. Hartman and Mrs. G. Davis
were shopping in Manchester Tuesday.
Mrs. j. L. Lillibridge and Mrs. R.
Grommon were calling in Delaware
Thursday.ys
josie, Avis and Roy Grommon at
tended party at the home Of VIM.
Davis, Feb. 2.
Henry Claus has returned from Chi
cago having been there with car load
of cattle.
Mrs. 81. A. Durham and daughter
entertained company Tuesday of last
week.
Harry Conner is on the sick list.
| Miss lola Raster was not well enough
to attend school Thursday and Friday
of last week.
We understand that j. G. Daker has
traded his threshing outfit for land in
Dakota.
r. E. Grommon and Jay Lillibridge
delivered hogs at Earlyille last Thurs
day.
One of Geo. Miller's children has
scarlet fever.
| j. W. Hartman delivered wood in
Delaware last Thursday.
NJ. S. Bsnta and Matt Haasis each
sold horse to Nleman Bros. and de-
livered them Friday.
Miss Marion Davis and her mother
are both on the sick list. Marion is not
able to finish her school.
School commenced again Monday the
9th, J.G. BAKER having engaged Mis-
Hilma Sefstrom to finish the winter
term.
Geo. Bsnta has gone to Iowa City t.
attend school.
Mrs. Ed Shepherd is improving yer!
slowly.
Jess OImstead has rented his farm
and moved to Boyd, Wis.
The friends of John Pierce and wifi
gathered at their home last Frida,
evening to bid them farewell, as the
are soon to move to Oelwein.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jay L. Llllibridge wer
! shopping in Manchester last Saturday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
HoPK1NToN.

o. w. Smith had business in Man
chester Tuesday.
Buck Smith made trip to Manches-
ter Tuesday.
Mrs. w. b. Wheless visited over Sun.
day with friends at Dyersvllle.
Mrs. M. r. Doolittle and Mrs. W. S.
Beels were at Manchester yesterday.
A 15-pound boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John TURNS last Monday.
Mrs. F. b. Dickey departed this week
for Nora Springs to join her husband.
A boy was born to Mr and Mrs. Geo.
Robinson, west of town, Thursday
night of last week.
II. E. Stetson, formerly county audi
tor, was in town yesterday for few
hours. He is for the present represent
ing the Parrott printing company of
Waterloo with new ledger. Mr.. Stet-
son has not yet determined what he will
adopt as permanent occupation.
With the primary election three
months off, there are already five can
didates unoflicIally announced for
nomination on the republican ticket
for the Office of sheriff, The increased
salary of this office seems to have an
attractive power hitherto unknown.
"Bob" Fishel thinks he ought to have
1t another term, as it would require
several years of the new prosperity to
reimburse him for losses sustained I'M
der the old salary. The others are
"Wes" Barr, II. j. Vanfleet, E. S.
Cowles and H. B. Sill. If this is the
advance guard, what will the entire
army of candidates for the sheriff's of
flee be2 But the heart of the editor
ls glad, for from each one of these he
exacts little "V" with which to keep
the wolf from the door.-Leader.