davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
LEFT Him TO DIE.
StdkeBreaker N Chicago Unmersi-
fully Beaten by Tougts.
HE WOULD NOT JOIN The UNnH.
Both Sides Htwve Settled Down TN q
Test of Endurance, Leaving thu
Public tn Puy E~xOFbltant
Prices for Meats.

Chicago July 1&-Elugged into in
Sensibtlity BY Q dozan men and Left fDr
dead On the tracks Of the Ashland Eve
nue. trolley line, Anton Bartnsiakovis,
an employe at the Swift packing plant,
is dying. His INJURIES In the opinion
of Inspector Hunt. were inflicted by
strike symUathizers and the wheels of
a trolley car. The men, according to
a witness, set upon Bartusiakovis as
he was going home from work. When
they could not make him Join the strik-
ers they broke his skull, fractured his
jaw, kicked him about the face, head
and body and then threw him upon the
car tracks. The motorman of a car
approaching not long afterward saw
the body in time to stop the car. but
not before the wheels had crushed
Bartusiahuvis' shoulder Mrs. ".
Clifford, attracted to her window by
the sound Of men fighting. saw the at
tack and declares she al identify sew
eral of Bartnsiakovis' assailants.
President Donnelly cent out q new cir
cular urging the men against violence.
OF the men injured in Sunday nights
riot near the stock yards two are still
in a critical condition. It is said the
others will recover.
A flank movement by the strikers
developed IN the announcement by
President Donnely that In contunc-
ton with Philip Murphy, champion
butcher Of the world" recently en-
by Swift & Co, he will start a
small packing house where union
butchers may secure supplies at prices
which VIII enable strikers to purchase
meat without contributing to the
profits Of the 'g packers. Cattle and
hogs have already been bought Presi-
lent Dmnelly asserted, the plant Sc
:ured and operations are scheduled to
begin at nee
One more effort WIN Be made TO set
le the stock yards strike BY srhitfa-
ion. President Donneliy. Of the stIik-
ng union. Will send to the packers an
,ther iettar asAing for q conference.
n this letter Nj. Dounelly will 60 oye
he history Of the strike and will ask
he packers II, In their Judgment, II
IN not be better 20 concede the one
'oint In contention than to continue
he strike The one point to which
illusion Is 10 be made, Is the refusal
Z the packers to discharge the man
hey have employed since the com
lencemeut Of the strike and give THAR
laces to the men VINO walked out
Worcester, Mass, July 1a-E z
yer, manager Of the Hammond COM
any here. has posted q notice for
utches to work tn western houses,
1ges to be $3.50 10 "a q day for sheep
and a to IS for beef butch
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
IGNORE THE PUBLIC.
Packers and Strikers Quarrel While
Meat Prices Increase.
EACH side AFRAID OF "DICTATIOy.'
A Threat That $1,000 Men Allied
with Other Unions at Chi
caeo Will Strike in
Sympathy.


ch,,ooo ,,,,v 1e-No,o.,..,o,. o.,
mace IN Tho b,,tchers, str,ra ora a. =
s,andot,n ond Tho s,r.La rr,,, oon.,n,r
untu one a,do n, Tho otho. anotos ~
bernardo moda nm 10 ,ho nro.er, IT,
Roth sidea arc anrioua Tor a nosceah,e
settlemen+ h,, tho strmhi,ne h1o~L ~
a Anal ad,ustment ia that nstthar Ga
ia nrenorod ~ o,,ow tha othar ~ Az
toto tho ho.,o ~ arh,tro,,on
Tho ocLer cons,dorod M, no,-
no,,Ts ron,n % thatr $1,000, W.
found :, nnso t,ssortorv iIr,nn omoar.
- as.,13s -. 80. - NeH
s,hIo - .oaoh an omoomnn. oI,nr 49,
i,noo a,,aoo..as ~, NJ no.sa,,s ~
that ansn,o, ~ NJ. nnn,o,Ir ~ ...,.
orc dar,oraa tSam.,,,.o. n,;,S. - IN
Nitrate h,,, .ttn,Tiatod ~. tha o,h,.ra-
t,on sNo.,,S ,ns',,Ss 49, 80 y =.
~ st-,,,a 80 ~. - 49,.
INV M. a,m.s,n,...,nn =
nac,,., NO.. 800, ~1..x ~
Ian. Th,r.S.u -. H. ~ NJ. ~.
no,Ir ..s - ~ a.oo
.,,,c, ~, : Ii
NIi.uS -
800. ~. 49,
. so.,,oroo~. =. Me.hos - .Sn 49,. ..
tr,a tha,, m.a $500 - 49, n,a.,, -
SN-sN - eDp .o'N
M wADN ~ - 49,
the Chicago stock yards number some
$4,000 men and most Of them belong
to unions. A mass meeting Of these
will be held tonight. when the
question of their quitting work will be
Tbe unr,, IN ,ha u,ct,no n,.,ts ~
cb,csoo 10 hoir9 cort,n,,od ~ a m,oh
Iarvo, sco,o thon ~ onv t,mo s,roo +ha
striEe heosn Now now mon bsro
boon amn,o,-.A .mna 49, 4. -
IA - 80 ,,,,os -. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21

Assisted BY CUT1CURA ONT
ment the great Skin Cuse, and
purest and sweetest Of Emollicnts.
For sunburn, heat-rash, tan,
freeklss, pimples, blotehes, black
heads, red, rough; and oily skin,
Bites and stings of insects, for
cleansing the hair and scalp Of
erusts, scales, and dandfuff, for
baby rashcs, ttehineS and chat
ines, for many sanative, anti
septic purposes that appeal to
mothers, as well as for al pur-
poses Of the toilet, bath, and nurs-
cry, CUTICURA Soap, assisted
BY CUTICURA Ointment the
great Skin Csre, arc priceless.
NJ. conpi-tr External and Internal treat
ment for Sey HumO, from PimPlz to serOhlh
from Infancy to Age, consisting ofcUTIcURA
sosh Ointn.nt, and PaA PRICE, he -, On
Doia, nay noS be hsi fan duuisa.
50 iArolrA@AavuaA cusun EaAGa, on.
REH yla0e bRsas LltA cafg-
hsss ihskl1EShhH he@Mo,slh-s
$3.50 M Ssfish
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21

II Is said thai Congressman W. d.
Vandiver. Folks manager. will be tenn
porsry chairman Of the democratic
state convention and Judes Walter
Evans permanent chairman. Ex-Mayor
James A Reed and r. H Kern are
dated for electDrS-afla.aA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21

Tambof, Russia, July 16-Czar
Nicholas arrived this morning and 90
cepted bread and salt from q deputa-
ton representing the Jewish commu-
nifty. After service at tae cathedral
be reviewed the troops
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
SEA GAVE UP ITS DEAD.
r. Kent LOomls. Young American
Who Disappeared June no, Found
Near PIymouth, Eng.

Plymouth. Eng. July 18.-qhe body
Of F. Kent Loomis, who disappeared
from the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IL.
June 20, as that vessel vas nearing
Plymouth, was found at Warren point,
adjacent to Thurstone sands, Bigbury
bay, some Is miles from Plymouth, by
a laborer, Thomas Snowden. It was
dressed In q gray ~overcoat, dark blue
suit and white shirt Young Loomis
was en- ronte to Paris to visit his
brother, the consul general. Relatives
think he fell overheard. His gold
watch, which was found on his body,
had stopped at six o'clock a. m. where
as ne was missed at ten ?. m.
London. July 18.-Reports assert
that Q further examination Of the body
of F. Kent Loomis. which was found
at Warren point, some Is miles from
has given rise to grave
suspicious On the part Of the local
ofiicials that Mr.. Loomis met with foul
play. The wound behind the right a
Is described as being circular, large
and clean, and 1t is thought that It was
inflicted before death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21

Worcester, Mass, July 1a-E z
Aver, manager Of the Hammond COM
pany here. has posted q notice for
butchers to work tn western houses,
wages to be $3.50 10 "a q day for sheep
butchers and a to IS for beef butch
err
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07

friends here. The former lady was
accompanied by her children, Glen
and Hazel.
The ladies of the M. E. church
held their fifth annual bazaar on
Saturday, November 26th, when a
fine assortment of useful and fancy
articles were on sale. Supper was
served, oysters being on the bill of
fare. The ladies were much elated
over the success attending their
labors. The net proceeds were
about eighty dollars. Some articles
are yet to be sold, and may be seen
at the Walker House. Thanks to
the many kind friends who helped
go make the bazaar success by
their presence and patronage, and
also for number of nice donations.
Mrs. j. @. Wood, Mrs. W. L,
Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Prem.
tice of Earlville were here Saturday
to attend the bazaar.
Howard Dittmer and Stella Smith
returned Monday to their school
work at Epworth after weeks va.
cation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
ONEIDA.

Mrs. John Breckon of Earlville is
visiting at the home of Joshua
Breckon during the absence of her
husband and Joshua Breckon and
wife who are visiting relatives in
Utah.
Mrs Lukinbill is at home laid up
for repairs as she had the misfortune
to fall and break her arm.
Mrs. T. M. Burbridge had the i'll
luck to splain her ankle recently.
Gladys Lillibridge is one of the
sick ones, but it is nothing serious.
Jake Moser has sick horse.
Mr.. Hartbeck of Colesburg was
called to attend it.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robinson of
Edgewood were recent visitors at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Parker.
Jas. Parker and family have gone
to Oelwein and Mr.. and Mrs. HUFF
talen occupy their house.
L.G. Clute and sons shipped two
cars of cattle and one of hogs from
here to Chicago, Thursday.
Il. M. Lillib-idge erected a new
wind mill recently.
A number of the young people
enjoyed themselves at the home of
Lee Burbridge, Saturday evening.
j. j. Moser entertained number
of relatives Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
BAILEY,s FORD.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Lillibridge is quite sick.
Mrs. VIM. Raster and daughter,
lola, were shopping in Manchester
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Grommon
spent Sunday Of last week at the
home Of j. P. Belcher.
j. w. Hartman was business
caller in Manchester last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Given Of
Manchester were over night visitors
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Jay Lillibridge, last Tuesday.
Miss Inez Howe, who is staying
with her aunt, Mrs. j. G. Baker,
spent Sunday of last week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. N. Howe.
R. e. Grommon delivered hogs in
Earlville last Friday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker Hersey, November 20.
G.. B. Davis was in Manchester
last Saturday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Raster is on the sick list.
VIM. Raster was at the Quaker
Mill last Friday.
Mrs. Clara Conner sold hogs to
Alex Hackbarth Of Delhi last Thurs.
day.
Fred Rouloff of Dubuque, who
was assisting Claus Bros. met with
very painful accident last Monday,
while trying to back a team, he was
thrown from the wagon, breaking
his arm below the elbow.
Jay Lillibridge had business in
Manchester last Saturday.
Mrs. Glare Conner received news
last Tuesday of the death of he1
sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia Conner
Dawson, Of Hubbard, Iowa. Mrs
Dawson was born and reared in this
neighborhood and was loved and
respected by all who knew her.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
STRAWBERRY POINT.

Rob Graham of Greeley spent Fri
day with his sister, Mrs. Jennie
Westfall.
Fred Gratke and wife are proud
parents over the arrival of a little
girl which frightened their home
last Thursday evening.
Ira Whitman and wife of Manches-
ter visited over Sunday with rela-
tives.
At regular meeting of Straw
berry Point Rebekah Lodge No. "a
the following officers were elected;
Oracle, Mrs Liza Barker; Vice
Oracle, Edna Miller Pollard; Rec.
Secretary. w. w. Hoag; Fin. Secre-
tary, John Trezonia; Treasurer, w.
L. Barker.
The Mystic Toilers elected the
following officers last Friday even
ing for the ensuing year: President
Herbert Allen; Vice President, Mrs.
Mary Hines; Secretary, Fl. Wing;
Treasurer, Lester Hines; Correspon-
dent, Mrs. Emma Wing; Historian
Mrs. Anna Schumacher; Conductor,
Mrs. Matte Hines; Chaplin Mrs.
Rena Thompson; Inside Guard,
Mike Steltzmueller; Outside Guard,
Frank Thompson; Guides, Mrs.
Flora Mckay, Mrs. Bertha Allen and
Arson Cooper.
Miss Minnie Neiman of Edgewood
spent Saturday with her mother.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
EAD's GROVE.

Jake Moser and wife and Wake
Cree and wife were Manchester
visitors on Tuesday.
Lloyd Lash is improving rapidly
and is now able to be out again
VIM. L. Frentress and Miss Alice
Epps were united in marriage al
the residence of Rev. Hubbell in
Edgewood on Sunday, Sunday. No.
vember 81. Their many friends in
this vicinity join in wishing them q
long and happy married life.
The public sale Of Chas. West.
brook on Wednesday was largely at.
tended and everything sold well
Mr.. Westbrook intends to move tc
Arlington about the fifteenth of this
month. Mr.. Gordon, of that place
who has purchased the farm, will
take possession as soon as it is va
Gated.
Jas. Rutherford, wife and daugh-
ter were trading i'll Manchester on
Tuesday.
About forty young people enjoyed
a dance at L. N. Frentress' on Mon
day night.
Wayne Lash returned to his
school duties at Eayette Tuesday
morning.
Ray Moody of Greeley visited
with Will Rutherford over Sunday.
Jake Moser is trying cream
separator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
SANDS SPRINGS.

R. ]. Davis went to Hopkintor
the 26th for a load of lumber for the
new sidewalk at the II. E. Church
Harry Seeley of Greeley visited
here the first part of the week.
Mr.. Jones had business in Month
cello Saturday.
Maurice and Daisy Davis visited
M. Pierce's at Hopkinton Sunday.
VIM Zoller was in Hopkinton
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dayton Clearinghouse spent
Wednesday in Monticello with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.. Lee and two
sons Raymond and Elmer of Month
cello were callers in town Sunday
+. S. Bowen went to Hopkintor
Saturday.
Lizzie McOonough visited in Man
chester the first of the week.
School commenced Monday.
Mr.. 81. Peters Of Bowen's Prairie
attended A. ]. Kings sale Wednes
day.
Jacob Matthiessen and fanii,
attended services in the German
church at Bowen's Prairie.
Mrs. Albert Lake went to Ana
mosa Thursday to put her new home
in order. She will return Saturday
evening for her household goods.
Mrs. J. R. Morrison and children
returned home from a visit witt
relatives at Massillon Friday night
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
County Correspondence.
train for Epworth, where they art
attending school

train for Epworth, where they are
attending school.
Henry Althoff and II. A. Woerde-
hoff, of Petersburg, and Frank Kruse,
Of this vicinity, departed via the
Great Western Thursday afternoon
for st. Louis to attend the exposition.
George Krapa, Anton Millenkamp
and Alphonse Kirchoff departed
Monday evening for Chicago to at
tend the Live Stock exposition and
take in the sights Of the city for a
few days.
Mr.. G. W. Binning and son were
down from Earlville last Saturday
They were accompanied home by
Grandma Hill, who will spend the
winter months with her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krapf re
turnd last Saturday from LaCross
Wis, whittier they had gone to visit
Mrs. Krapfl's sisters. Sister Toma.
sina, and Mrs. August Bagge, Of
this city, who is a patient at the hos
nita1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
cOLESBURG.

December 3, 1904. The weather
has taken cold.
Mrs. Wierman went to Manches-
ter Thursday for visit Of several
weeks with her daughters, Mes
danes Chapman and Locke.
County Supt. Joseph was visiting
the schools here Wednesday and
Thursday.
Arthur Meier spent Thanksgiving
week with his parents at Postville.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Phelps died Monday morn
ing and was buried on Tuesday.
He was about three years old and
had always been a cripple, and in
delicate health. Brief services were
held at the house.
Mrs. Annie Wierman Stevens, of
sigourney, was the guest of friends
here several days recently. She
went to Manchester Thursday and
from there will return to her home.
Rev. Tyrrell is conducting series
of revival meetings at Bethel. Mrs.
Tyrrell had charge of the services at
the Congregational church Sunday
evening, her theme being prayer"
Miss Kate Merten is visiting
friends in western Iowa-at Storm
Lake, Garner, Alta and Charles
City.
E. G. Perkins was over from Delhi
Wednesdaysson professional business.
Mrs. g. +. Chapman and Mrs.
w. R. Locke returned to thcir home
at Manchester Sunday, from
pleasant stay Of few days with
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
DELHI.

G.. L. Bowman's blacksmith shop
was burned down last Monday. He
will rebuild.
James Thorpe's sale was we'll at
tended and everything sold we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard were in
Manchester Wednesday.
Rob Goldsworthy moved his
household goods down from Greeley
and will occupy the Gleason house.
]. P. Belcher was in town
Wednesday.
Miss Ollie Thompson Of Oklahoma
is visiting at R. w. Wilson's.
Dale Blanchard visited Alfred
Durey Saturday.
J. w. Swinburne was in Earlville
Wednesday.
H. II. Porter and family were
recent visitors at Strawberry Point.
Geo. Angel is building a new
barn.
Miss Rachel Patti Maxon, teacher
of elocution at the U. l. u, will give
a monologue reading at the NJ. e
church, Friday evening, December 9
| NJ. E. Aid Society meets with
Mrs. House Wednesday evening
December Z.
The W. R. G. at their regular
meeting Friday, December 2, elected
the following officers for the coming
year: President, Carrie Swinburne;
Sen Vice, Hattie White; Jr. Vice,
Louise House; Treasurer, Jennie
Stimson; Chaplain, Fl. G. Doolittle;
Conductor, Marion Simons; Guard
Rebecca Wilson.
At regular meeting Of the I. O
o. F. lodge Saturday evening the
following officers were elected fol
the ensuing six months: Noble
Grand, Ed Fleming; Vice Grand
John White, Jr.; Recording Secre.
tary, J. W. Swinburne; Permanent
Secretary, E. B. Porter; Treasurer
o. A. Holdridge.
The young people are enjoying
the fine skating on the lake.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
EARLvILLE.

About twenty-six members of
Rob Morris Chapter o. E. S. of
Greeley were entertained by Acacia
Chapter Of this place Friday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Lucas and
Mr.. A. NJ. Cloud were initiated into
the mysteries Of the order. Alter
the ordeal a banquet was spread and
the remainder Of the evening spent
in pleasant manner.
MIR. and Mrs. Hatch and Mr.. and
Mrs. LATE Matthews of Manchester
attended the Eastern Star meeting
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole and
Mrs. Ella Robinson were Manches-
ter visitors one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Griffith nee
Laura Whipple visited at the home
of Geo. Staehle, ST., Friday and
Saturday Of last week.
Mrs. Lou Healey of Dubuque is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. W. V. Cattron.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Congregational Fair at AL
moral last Wednesday. The fair
was success in every way and the
ladies are to be congratulated.
Over $50 was realized.
j. w. Jacobs returned from Chi
cago Thursday morning.
Presiding Elder Fleming preached
at the NJ. E. church Friday even
ing. Rev. Fleming preached his
first sermon at Almoral and his
second at Earlville thirty-two years
ago.
The E. W. G. were pleasantly en-
tertained at the home OF Mrs. II. G.
Lynch Wednesday afternoon.
Little Lucille Hunt is on the sick
list this week.
Union services were held in the
Congregational chdrch Sunday even
ing. Rev. Soper preached an ex
cellent sermon on the Power of Sin
Mr.. and Mrs. L. g. Redding re
turned from the west Friday even
ing.
Elmer Cole of Dyersville was il
town Saturday.
Mesdames Watt, Taylor, Douglas
Loomis Denton and Misses Lizzi,
Staehle and Laura Werkmeister at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Chas
Barry at Manchester Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
DYERSVILLE.

Miss Mamie Lippert has gone te
Delaware to visit with relatives and
friends for a week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Coon, OF
Colesburg, were visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Toomer and family Saturday.
Mesdames Barney Klostermann
and Frank Wilde, Of New Vienna,
departed from the station here fo1
Eau Claire, Wis, to visit their
sister, Mrs. P. H. Paquet and
family.
Gerhard Schneider and daughter,
Miss Thersia, were down from
Petersburg Monday morning. The
latter departed for Pocanontas, Iowa,
to visit her brother, George Schnei-
der and family.
Guy Smith, of Colesburg was in
town Monday. His daughter, Es-
tella and Howard Dittmer accom-
panied him and left on the afternoon
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
LAMONT.

Born to Joe Emmert and wife
Nov. q fine little Miss.
Married Tuesday, Nov. %, 1904,
in Independence by Rev. Father
O'Dowd in st Johns Catholic church
Joseph Houska formerly of Lamont
and Miss Nellie Diggins of Indepen.
denee. They have visited the St.
Louis exposition and are now here
visiting his relatives. They are both
employees at the Asylum, and are a
very worthy couple with many
friends.
Elmer Able Of Allison, was here
last week visiting.
The case of Mrs. Merton Dodge
VS.. Lamont, Hesner and Thompson
is attracting the Judge at Indepen.
dence to-day Dec. Z.
Frank Brownen went to Dubuque
last Tuesday to have his eyes treated
Guy Larson was an Oelwein caller
Thursday.
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid are serving
dinner to-day at the parsonage, Is
cents plate.
Mrs. Mabel Young Of Jefferson
City, Iowa, is here visiting her par
ents Joseph Franks and wife.
Mrs. VIM. Lambert is improving
from her recent fall, slowly.
The I. o. o. T. order will give ar
Xmas dance here. Kuney's orches-
ira will furnish the music.
Asa Tyrrell and family entertain
ed his uncle DR.. Titiin of Chicago
last week. The DIR. is locating in
Waterloo.
Harvey Kenyon had a big sale al
his farm home Dec. 6.
Bert Cook was Mason City, Ia,
visitor last week called there by the
illness Of his sister.
Mrs. John Flaucher Jr. enter.
tanned the Lamont Woman's Clul
Dec. 2.
The R. N. AS elect officers to
night Dec. Z.
Chas. Weinberg was an Oelweil
visitor Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Ssass et aS COUNTY. |ss.
Be 1t remembered that on this a6th day of
November A. D. 1904 tho Board Of Supervisors
Of Delaware County met as per adjournment
Present Thos. Lindsay Chairman, W. B. Rob.
inson and y. j. kirkwoOd members and r. B.
Davis, Auditor.
The following resolutions were passed:
Resolved: That there be transferred from the
Poor Fund to the Poor House and Farm Fund
the sum of Five Hundred $500. OO) Dollars
Resolved: That the Auditor be authorized to
draw ..a. warrant tor the sum Of Seven Hundred
Fifty ($750. COY Dollars In favor Of D. H. Young
| as part payment on contract for repairing Hart
wick Bridge. Said Contract dated September
Resolved: That on and after January 1ss,
1905, all warrants issued by the County Auditor
upon the County Treasurer shall contain the
following clause: This order shall not be
transferable nor assignable when the Treas.
urer certifles thereon that there are delinquent
personal taxes against the payee on the tax
lists of Delaware County, And the Treasurer
ts hereby authorized to deduct ail such delln.
quent personal taxes from the amount payable
on any warrants issued after above date.
Resolved: That the resolution adopted
November 18th. 1901, In regard to warrants be
| In lieu thereof.
Resolved: Thatthe Auditor be authorized to
| issue warrants for all claims allowed ut this
| session.
Proceeded to consider claims.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
coFF1Ns GROVE.

A. ]. Hersey has been shredding
all this week.
One of the Aid societys met with
James Thursday.
Some Of the young people are
quite interested in the book sale at
the library building.
Miss Mabel Moore, who teaches at
Rocky Ridge was obliged to discon-
tinue her school for few days last
week on account Of illness, but will
begin again Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-07
a2o ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE

The undersigned are agents for
the sale of the 22O acres Of farm land
belonging to John E. Lewis, which
is located few miles southeast of
Greeley. This land will class with
the best in northeastern Iowa and
can be purchased on reasonable
terms. For particulars enquire of
BRONSON & CARR.
Manchester, Iowa.