davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-01
Annual Convention Travellers protao.
tive Assoc,stion OF Ame,ic.

Springfield, H., june 5 to Is, 1904.
For this occasion the 1. @, r. RI. Will
sell tickets to Springfield, Iii, q q rate
Of one fare plus 5000 for the ronnd
trip. Tickets on sale June 4. s. and (ith
Final return limit June 10th, .s.sl
l5ws h. g. PIERCE, ACT.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-01

Louisiana Purchase Exposition, st.
Louis, Mo-, April 80 to Novem-
Der 80, 1904.
The I. G. II. r. will sell tickets to the
exposition from Manchester, Iowa at
the following rates and limits:
Tickets good for fifteen days $l2.35.
Tickets good for sixty days 1870.
Tickets good up to November 3Oth,
$16.45.
These tickets will be honored either
via Chicago or Freeport. Any changes
in rates will be announced.
19w30 a.. G. PIERCE, Agent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-01
Railroads.
Manchester & Oneida Rv..
TIME TABLE.

Train No. 2 leaves Manchester at s q, m. ar. =
rives ut Oneida at $50 a. m. Connects
with west bound G.. CIV. No. Is h
Returning leaves Oneida at 6:85 q, m z
arrives at Manchester at sos .. m s
Train No. 4, leaves Manchester at 5;1b \ m. Z
arrives at Oneida at :45 .. M, con
meets with east bound @. q. w. No. 4
9. Returning leaves Oneida at 7:6C Z.
am, arrives at Manchester Ut SIC
am. p
Train No. 6. leaves Manchester at S:4B q. M, n.
rives at Oneida At 9:N Am. Con !
meets with the north bound c. N q 4
St. F., No. %. Returning leaves
Oneida Ut $50, arrives Rt Manchester
at9:60 q. m.
Train No. 8. leaves Manchester At $50 p. M, ar
rives ut Oneida ct $3.50 p. "a. Con.
meets with 9. @. w. No. l.. east
bound. and No. 9. west bound Rs 4.
turning leaves Oneida ut b:46 p. M. :
arrives At Manchester at 5:o7 p. n.
Train No 10, leaves Manchester at 4:45 p. nj.
arrives at Oneida at 6:15 pm. Con.
meets with south bound q. NJ /. q 81.
p, No. 81. Returning leaYes Oneida 3
a:6:SOp. M, arrives At Manchester
j. L.KEISEY.
Gen. Traffic Manager.
Through tickets for sale at Manchester to all
points In North America.
TRAINS WILL STOP ONLY At
Belknaps Crossing. Platform at Quaker Mil
Switch. Franklin Street Crossing, Sly's Cross +
Ing, Millers Crossing, Twin Crossing, West
brooke Crossing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-01
Imperial Council Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine, Atlantic City, N. j., July 13

For the above occasion the M. q O..
Ry. Co. will sell first class round trip
tickets to Atlantic City, N. j., at one
lowest regular first class fare plus 50 90
for the round trip. 3
For further particulars call on or
address the undersigned at Msnches-
ter, Iowa.
ls-w1s Trsfi i Mgr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-01
First and third Tuesday of Each
Month.

Month.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell Homeseekers Tickets at one
fare plus $500 to points in Alabama,
Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisians, Mexico,
Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Mexico, North Caroline, Oklahoma,
Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, and
Wyoming. Further information apply
to any Great Western Agent, or j p.
Elmer, G. Z. A., Chicago, Ill. 19wS3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-01
Homeseekers Rates to North and
South Dakota.

Every Tuesday until October 25, the
@. G. w. Ry. will sell round trip tickets
to points In the above named states at q
great reduction from the usual fare.
For further information apply to any
Great Western Agent, OF j. p. Elmer,
G. r. A.. Chicago. 11w32.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-01
q. A. r. Encsmpment.

a.A r. Encampment.
For the G.. A. r. Encampment at
Mason City, Iowa, June 6 and 8, the
NJ. &. o. Ry. will sell round trip excur-
sion tickets, good to return until June
18th at one fare for the round trip.
13-wll j. L. Kelsey, Mgr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-01
Every Day in the
Year the M s O.

Are selling round trip
tickets, -good for 80 days
to Chicago and Great
Western stations; inside
of 100 miles at 1895 dis
count. 40tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-01
World's Fair SPECIAL Train.

19w7
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13

lar mOuthpiece, which is about two
centimeters back Of the stream exit,
and situated behind a collar cast upon
the nozzle itself. The walls of the
latter are perforated to the interior,
and over these perfora tons, for the
purpose of DETECTING the issuing water,
a beyeled sleeve is threaded. The
screwing in and out of this sleeve pro-
duces the variety of protective screens
shown DIN the cuts The contrivance is
very simple, easily manipulated and
its degree of efficiency is amply demon
strated.
In the picture, a combination of the
Swift nozzle with the smoke hood and
speaking apparatus is shown Provided
with oxygen to breathe and veil of
water to keep back the heat, the man
can enter most dangerous places, and
by reason of his ability to commune
cate with his comrades without. can
keep them informed as to the work of
progress within. BY means of the
Swift nozzle he can, as occasion de-
mands, eXtinguiSh the flames with Il
widespread spray or a powerful and
well-directed solid stream.
The smoke hood in use here is the
invention of Herr KONG. 1t consists
of sort of divers hood provided with
glass eyes and valves for the exit of
air, which is pumped into the hood
through wire bound tube or hose at
tached to fireman's waist and carried
up his back to the entrace into the
hood. Konigs mode of speaking to the
men outside was effected through the
column of air in the tube, but this
has been improved by running a fine
telephone wire throughout the length
OF the hose, connecting a microphone
speaker opposite the mouth Of the
operating fireman with Il receiver at
the engine or pumping station. Three
men are necessary for the effective
employment of this combination-on
to do the work in the face Of the dan
ger, one to look after the air tube and
life line attached to the first. and one
to attend to the phone and the water
hose leading likewise to the first.-Sci
entitic American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13

onel Vincent, speaking of the whole or
early months of the campaign.-New
ganization, each regiment OF six
squadrons requiring 1000 horses, neces-
sarily entails the most elaborate ar
rangementS" But there are the field
and horse batteries to be supplied, as
well as the COssack and dragoon regi-
ments. For each field battery attached
to an infantry division POI horses are
required, and the horse battery, which
accompanies cavalry, must have $50.
This problem of furnishing mounts
and draught animals a front several
thousand miles from the home base
would severely tax the energy of a
transportation department that had Il
we'll ballasted four-tr railway at its
service. 1t is more than probable that
whole regiments of cavalry will have
to fight as dismounted men during the
York Evening Sun
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13

infantry. They moves in threes; the
centre file holds the horse of his COM
rades on either side when the order to
act on foot is given. The horse detach-
ment remains under the command of
the senior subaltern. He is directed to
keep under cover, yet near at hand,
that the word TO horse!' may be inn
mediately put into execution to charge
disheartened infantry, to meet cavalry
face to face, to seize a position or to
retire swiftly before superior num-
bers."
OF these dragons, says Colonel Vim
cent, there are now 1ifty-siX regiments
in the service, wholly apart from the
sixteen regiments of COssacks, the
finest mounted infantry in the world,
equally good on horse or on foot, dare
devils, to whom riding and horseman-
ship is as much second nature as to the
old Beers Of the Transvaal." What
of the infantry soldier? If Colonel
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13

fed, and we get a chance to enjoy our
cid age with our children"
How do you work it," asked the
deer from the East, becoming at once
interested in so vital a question.
well, we are quite proud of our
scheme" said the WeSterner. 1--WE
hired woOdsman to help us out in our
scheme. When one of our number dies
we have his head mounted on a board.
Now, you must know that these hunt
ers care not for our carcass, but only
long to carry home a trophy of their
adventure to hang upon the wall at
nome and brag about. SO we get our
friend the woOdsman to tie one OF
these mounted stays heads to a tree
IN the forest, and when the bold hunter
comes along that way he sees it. In
Stantly he levels his gun and fires. OF
course he hits it every time, carries
1t home in triumph, hangs it upon his
wall, and points with pride to the hole
his bullet made. You see, it saves our
lives. Good scheme, hey?'
Capital said the other. 81 shall
try it myself. Hunter Knott. in the
Mirror and Farmer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13

front Of his company and by merry
carnival antics send the laughter
round" Lord Wolseley once wrote
a preface to a book of marching songs
in which he said: The soldier who
sings as he marches, marches to vic
tory" One is surprised to learn from
Colonel Vincent that the Russian in
fantryman is handy" man, who
can do, or will try to do, anything that
is asked OF him, IF he is taken the
right way" He rarely goes campaign
ing until twenty three or twenty-four
years Of age. so that, says Colonel Vim
cent, he escapes many constitutional
dangers Of extreme youth"
But one cannot help doubling
whether the Russians will be able to
transport over their single track ST.
berian railway enough horses to keep
their mounted infantry properly sup
piled. THE horse provision for such
ali enormous mounted force says Col
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
49, .s.lsel ~ - ~ ~ a 49,
y %"~ %g9. y
\ i lrlZ2 ! OESgcS !
= Y q y. >. >. :. % q "a q y
SPECIAL FERTILIZERS.


This subject has had attention in
It's department before, but it needs re-
peating just at this time when the ma
ior.ty or the farmers are figuring on
the cost Of the fertilizers necessary.
On the table before the writer Is pho
tcsraph taken last summer Of potato
fed where the yield on four acres was
nearly 1870 bushels, or something
over 300 bushels an acre; not phe-
nomenal yield, to be sure, until it is
considered in connection with preyi-
Gus results from the same field. This
yield has the three years rotation OF
crops, so that potatoes are grown on
it only once in three years.
In previous Yeas several complete
fertilizers had been used and the crop
was less than 200 bushels an acre.
Last year a special fertilizer was used,
one manufactured especially for po-
tatoes, with the results stated. OF
course, the field received the proper
care in the way of preparation, Gull
ture and spraying, but this same good
care was siven it each potato year. so
that it was evident that the fertilizer
was at the bottom of the increased
yield. This is by no means an isolat-
ed case, for it has been proved time
and again that if crops are fed ac-
cording to their need3 increased
yields will follow. The special fertil-
izers cost but little more than the
high-brade complete mixtures.-In.
annapolis News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
RenOYafinp Old paner

With the growing scarcity of good
material for the making of paper on
which to print the enormous editions
Of the daily newspapers of the world
and for all the various other uses to
which paper is applied, it is encourage
ing to learn that process has been
discovered by which old newspapers,
magazines, etc. can be rejuvenated
and converted into paper suitable for
publishing purposes once more. The
old paper is put through heating pro-
cess and then treated with n prepara-
ton costing from 1925 to $3.50 ton,
which lifts the ink from the paper.
leaving it is white as when it was
delivered from the mills the first time.
Enough paper has already been run
off to be used in several newspaper
offices, so the enterprise seems des-
tined to succeeL.-Salem (Mass) OBJ
server.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13

cannot believe that the Russian is
as quick on his feet, although he may
endure longer than the relocating Jap
anese. The Russian foot soldier, Col
onel Vincent tells us, is the soul of
good nature and is full of fun. The
Russian" he says, does not yield to
the italian in his love for song or to
the Spaniard in his love for dancing
and fun. They sing every inch of the
way. and often a dancer will step in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
HOMEMADE WEEDER.

Take three pieces of oak, three by
three, three feet long, make front ends
OF outside pieces round and bolt all
three together with two strips of iron
at front, one on top, the other on bot
tom, so outside pieces will work on
hinge, fasten handles to centrepiece;
for back braces take two pieces Of
old wagon tire two and a half feet
long, fasten to each outside piece at
back end, punch four holes in each
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
What Constltutes a GentIeman2

A gentleman is always careful to
avoid even the appearance of famil-
iarity in addressing a woman.
He never fOrgets the respect due to
age.
Never makes a woman conspicuous
when in his company.
Is careful OF the way he speaks to
young girls.
Always considers woman before
himself and never abuses any conf.
dence received from one.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13

brace and bolt to centrepiece by punch
ing several holes in back braces you
can widen or close the weeder to suit
the width of the row; join handles TO
centrepiece and brace handles as
shown in cut; take twelve harrow
teeth and shape like shovel plow, saw
a notch on outside piece twothirds
the depth of tooth, fasten teeth with
bolts by boring one hole through the
outside piece and another half way,
in the form Of Il staple; by this meth
od you can raise or lower the teeth
as dcslred.--A. L. Craig, in The Epito.
mist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
THE
RUSSIAN
ARMY.
xxx <<SAzz;s3Ez;;fK<A4<<7SzzMOLONEL SIR HOWARD
4% rs VINCENT, the English
& writer on military sub
e. 10 jects, seems to have high
3z7iEA4G7Szz EE 5f<aS opinion of the Russian


chine, In an article in the United Ser
vice Magazine he intimates that the
Russians had little to learn about the
value of mounted infantry from the
Boer War, because it was q branch Of
the service to which they paid particu-
lar attention before the war with Tur-
key. At that time Colonel Vincent
made this predictions The Dragons
will render special service. They are
in reality mounted rifles, and for their
employment the Turkish campaign is
peculiarly adapted. Alone of all the
recognized the greet utility of mounted
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
How They Worked Tt. (
nv II X 1lSy e Il x *

us there much shooting your dis
trict now?' asked the stag from the
East of the stag from the West, whom
he happened to meet at the lake, where
both had gone to quench their thirst
Not as much as there used to be-"
replied the stag from out of the West.
Now and tEe& one of our number is
shot, but not often. You see, we have
fixed the gunners 50 that they are sat It's
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
HOG NOTES.
ut for the brood sows.

Look out for the brood sOws.
They must be bred and fed and
grown with this in view.
They call it bad luck, etc., when it
is all their own fault
They enrich the pastures; this will
be shown the next year 10y the strong
grass.
They must have range IN posture IN
summer, forage and succulent food in
winter.
They should never be fat and should
be fed light foods for week or two
before parturition.
Be sure the tenders are in place in
the pens to- vent the mother from
lying o. DiPs.
Beg no lice on the
hog Ia their nests with
II .ulsion occasionally.
6tt will pay to grow pigs for bacon.
They must not be the thick fat hogs.
The fat and lean must ne evenly dis
tributed.
SAdAc d ieL VI poi sAclttIS HOW
so they viii be ready. They should
be changed frequently to get as much
out OF the pastures as possible
Too many farmers give their sows
all the corn they will eat right up to
the time of the birth of the young.
and then wonder why he mothers are
frenzied and eat their young
II the udders are inflamed and sore,
tie the sow down and battle them with
hot water, and let the pigs nurse and
then taAe them away and keep in a
warm place. AS soon as the sorene%
is gone. the mother will be kind.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
Ginseng in Manchurtn,

The finest ginseng in Asia grows in
Manchuria. That fact may in a
measure account for the preparations
making by China for checking Russia.
The gentlemen Of the Flowery King
dom not only worship the plants that
looks like legs and thighs" but eat
it MS well, and il the Manchurian crop
is lost to them China Will decay.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13

cialist 'has absolutely no equal" But
we remember that the Japanese were
the most nimble of all the foot soldiers
who took part in the China campaign,
and it is well known that the Jap
anese peasant walks like a horse. We
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13

uACED HERE is no fierce fire
n t which S aoe+ not o%o suppl" PInd, in,
4 % J smoke in large quantities,
TCR and these are the greatest
obstacles which the fire fighters have
to combat in their efforts to rescue life
and property. Numerous eXpedients
have been resorted to for enabling
them to do this with comfort and
safety; and we take pleasure in plac-
ing before our readers the mechanical
contrivance recently exhibited by the
fire department of Charlottenburg, near
Berlin.
TO protect the fireman from the wall
of fame and dense cloud Of smoke,
while at the same time enabling him
to play water upon the burning build
ing, is the main object of the inven-
ton.
The Swift nozzle has simple annu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-09
DEER PARK HOTEL,
Deer Park, Maryland.

This famous Allegheny Mountain
hosiery will open on June IS, with
prospects for brilliant season. tn
twelve cottages have been renovated and
painted, inside and out Two of the
choicest can be secured if application is
made at once. Many suites of rooms
have been engaged in the hotel.
The popularity of this resort is due to
its splendid location, $500 feet above
the sea level, out of range of malaria
and mosquitoes. Every convenience Il
provided for guests. The hotel is pro-
vided with all modern improvements for
comfort; and bowling alleys, billiard
rooms, tennis courts, golf links, swim
ming pools, etc, for amusement.
An entirely new livery equipment mas
been installed.
Three solid vestibuled trains each way
daily with Pullman cars via the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad between New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton, Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
Stop-overs allowed on all through tick
cts.
Address w. e. BURWELL, Manager,
Camden Station, Baltimore, until June
!. nftcrward Deer Park, Md.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-09
The TeIItnle.

That was an embarrassing position
In which fashionable New York WON
an found herself recently. She was
invited to Il wedding, but did not think
either OF her hats was good enough for
the occasion. So she visited her mil
liners ana had an exceedingly costly
AFFAIR sent home on trial. She Wore II
at the wedding and the ncxt day drove
to the mlIliner's and returned it, saying
il did not suit. 1t happened That the
hntmaker, who quite understood the
situation. had been similarly tried sew
craI times of late. Did you not wear
this hat Mt the Blank wedding yester-
day - she asked bluntly. Taken by
surprise. the society woman owned up.
but asked. How did you know ooh
it was quite easy. see several grains
OF rice in the folds of the lace"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-09
TIE ENGLISH TAILOR.
he Used 10 BE Humble. hut Vow He
Is IInuEhty vampire

He Used 10 BE Humble. but Now He
Is n IInuEhty vampire
OF late. be it noted, the tailor has be
come quite an unreasonable and gratul.
tous drain on all mems purses.
Formerly you We're his patron IL
was very civil and gave You uuinter.
mitteut opportunities for seeing the tol
of his head and the back Of his neck
He rubbed his hands and crawled be-
fore you for ; Suineas suit II you
,pafd any time before the death of thu
senior partner in his business he
bowed you to your equipaEe and sud
in his heart that you were a great gen
tIeman.
Today he is vampire. he sucks Ven
blood. lie walks erect, he chooses q {
for you. you must have Whit lie e
YOU to have. his terms are cash on
livery, his credit VIII last yoa
months. and as often IS not u +
member Of your friends cab.
He is the person who makes yol
mars you. with hts bit OF a2'ssi
he can turn you ont just so or Mt
50. BE civil to him. ] aGJare y2st
are only II poor. soppy. hr3inl.st
cling rascal of man. II yan t; 4
wen dressed you VIII Eccnme W
a hulk. II dcrclict. i csis,.,yA% On
misty shores Of haf.iiess AMI 'e.'-..
London GentlcwnmuH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-09
STOMACH DOSING WILL NOT CURE
only way to Cure catarrh Is by
Breathing HyOmei.

Ask any physician if ertarrh is a
blood disease and he vii tell you that
it is diseased condition Of the mucous
membrane and that it cannot be cured
by blood purifiers, pills, tablets, or other
forms of stomach dosing. The only sen
sibIe and scientific way of curing ca
tarrh is by the use of Hyomei.
Breathed for a few minutes, four or
Ave times a day, through a hard rubber
inhaler that is 50 small that it can be
carried in the vest pocket, Hyomei will
absolutely destroy all catarrhal germs.
G. d. Sturm, one of the most reliable
firms in CIarksburg, is giving his per-
sonal guarantee with every package OF
Hyomei he sells that it viii effect a
cure or he will return the money. He
has mad scores of reports of remarkable
cures of both acute and chronic cases Of
catarrh by Hyomei.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
sI0O and comprises an inhaler, bottle
OF Hyomei and dropper. The inhaler
viii last lifetime; and additional bot
ties of Hyomei can be obtained for soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-09
coli Drethodist Episcopal.

a. M, class meeting. John U. Thorn,
leader. 9:45 Sunday school, }. /. Alex
ander, superintendent. lO:45 public
worship and sermon. Topic, "rhe Sin
Oh Murmuring.V | Cor. 10, 10. p. m
Epworth League devotional service. Sub
ject, Modern idols and Their Over
throw st. Luke u. 1921. \. F. Ken
DAN, leader Solo by Mrs. Harrison Al
bright. p m. public worship and ser
mon. Topic, Drinking From the Wells
of Salvation St John Z, 81. The
West Virginia Conference EPworth
League convention will hold its biennial
session in Golf NJ. E. Church from Tues
day, July y, to Thursday, July u.
An sessions are open to the public. All
are invited to attend all services. 5. X.
Arbnthnot. pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-09

Sabbath school at 0:45 a. M. Divine
worship at II a. m. Christian Endeavor
Society at p. m. and popular services
at p. M. Subject of the morning ser
mon, "The Beauty of Happiness" OF
the evening sermon, ~Fishing," THESE
will be the first of series of hot
weather sermons to be continued
through July and August. Sunday week,
the 18th, the Rev. Dr. A. NJ. Buchanan,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church
at Morgantown, viii occupy the pulpit.
Strangers viii always find ready vel
come to the service, either on the Sab
bath or during the week. The mid,
week prayer meeting is held each We'd
nesday night at 8 o'clock. Through July
and August the topic for study is the
Sabbath school lesson for the following
Sabbath. William NJ. Hudson, pastor.