davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by nil
lions 81 mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. IL soothes
the child softens the gums. alsys all
pain: cures wind collie. and Il the best
remedy for Disrrhoea. II vii relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists IN every part of the world.
Twenty five cents "a bottle. Re sure and
ask for MIS-. Winslows Soothing Sy-
Tup' and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01
KElTH'S THEATRE.

AT Keith's next week will be offered one
Of the best bills OF the season which,
considering the high standard OF the
vaudeville season al that theatre, means
a great deal IL will be headed by the Fa-
dettes Woman's orchestra, undeniably the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

The appearance OF Blanche Walsh at
the Providence Opera House on Monday
night Is anticipated with pleasure by all
who are attracted by artistic achieve
ment. for whatever may be the verdict on
her performance In Providence she has
certainly, TO use the vernacular, got
there" She Is no longer alluded 20 as
the radiantly beautiful Blanche Walsh,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black prepared -
GEORGE ORNSBY. Wis Maker ana fialr-
worker. 100 fremont street. Boston. II 10
simple. safe and easily applied. contains
no lead polsous. uue " cuce ard ycu
will never use any other, BLANDlNG y
DLATDINQ. "a werbosaet street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

derhoff. The engagement is FOR three
nights only.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-04
\ ohin med Went.

Editor Independent. Mr.. Bryan has
left us,-has disappeared from our
hopes, and the place in them that
knew him, knows him no more.
On his own showing, this, politically,
is not so regretable, so long as he con-
tinues to believe in the immortality
OF the name-democrat. The name
may be immortal, but through him 1t
is now stumblingblock, as | view it,
to the progress OF this world. II he
holds to his beliefs. he will be no
more than schism in the party ne
abides with. He is out OF place there.
AS such. it is beyond his power to
reform the democratic party. Its pros
LESSONS are discredited by honest peo-
pie and the party is past redemption
by man. Instead Of Mr.. Bryan's pull
ing the party out of the slough, the
party has pulled him In!
That Is about the situation Mr.. Bry-
an occupies as a refOrmer today. he
may be consistent. but it is the con-
sistency OF the deluded man follow
ing mirage or ignis-fatuus, thinking
and plodding on, always hoping TO the
last to reach the heaven OF his desires.
The peoples party embodies in sub
stance all reform Mr.. Bryan advocates,
but he will have none of 1t under that
party name 1t isn't regular" But 1t
is regular evidently, to BUNK in with
those he repudiates the stuffed
prophet" and candidate he declares
mo better than an interrogation
point"
Mr.. Bryan has found that the pluto
cratic wing Of his party was lmmoy-
BILE. So was the mountain and Mo-
hommed went to the mountain
FRANCIS KEYES.
Longmeadow, Mass.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-04
Attention Montana.

Editor Independent: 1t is OF the
utmost Importance that the populists
in the different states get together.
There are thousands Of populists In
Montana with whom am not per-
sonally acquainted. In order that we
may know on whom we can depend,
4 would like every Montana subscrib-
er to The Independent to send me ms
address so | can get in comm9nl-
cation with them
I am now in correspondence win
many but there are others | Should
like to know-let all write me.
Another thing-every populist IN
Montana should subscribe. for me IN
dependent. We must have some means
Of reaching our people and the OLD
party papers will not publish the news
we want our friends to hear.
We have nominated watson ano
Tibbles. They need our assistance
and support, and we owe 1t TO our
selves and to them to give 1t.
Let every one know that you are
going to support them and you VIII
find others. Mk
"a Let us get together.
j. H. CALDERHEAD.
Helena, Mont. W
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-04

est specimens
In live stock all the improved breeds
will be represented and the oppor-
tunity to see the choicest and most
valuable individual animals.
In the fine art and textile depart
ments the "old things have been
stricken out and the new fancies'
provided for.
There will be acres OF exhibits in
farm implements, machinery. buggies,
etc. and ii will be the one opportunity
of the year for Intending purchasers to
see. compare and then inteiiigenuy
order or purchase
The speed program Is the best pro-
vided for In the state. and as an extra
inducement TO lovers OF the fast
horses. Dan Patch. the swiftest PAGER
in the world. viii go against time on
Tuesday. August 80.
As an outing trip TO the state fair
Is both pleasant. profitable and not
expensive. A one-fare rate ON all rail-
roads.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-04
Custer Co., Neb.

Editor Independent: In regard TO
fusion, will say for eight years ! have
followed Bryan. Personally, | would
rather vote for Bryan than any man, /
consider him peerless. bur ! am unre-
servedly against fusion either III state
or county
Let the two old parties fight 1t out,
while we so right on lighting for re-
torn. They simply ignore us.
haven't seen in any old party paper
word about the Springfield conven-
ton. Brothers. let us fight them until
they see we are to be respected.
Eight years ago they noticed us.
Fight. brothers. fight; up and at them.
Show them that we are not dead. They
only stunned us. we know them now
for what they are.
say. ON 10 Lincoln and fight for our
standard bearers, Watson and Tibbles
! will suggest that for the benefit OF
new subscribers you reprint that tax
talk. H. u. RICKETTS,.
Arnold. Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-04

very little understood abroad. A.l'our
laws are made solely for the purpose
of maintaining the supremacy OF the
democratic party and to enable it to
hold its grip on all the offices; hence
we must be wise as serpents, and as
harmless as possible, under such try
ing circumstances.
One main difficulty to overcome is to
secure a place on the official ballot for
Watson electors. To do this requires a
certain uncertain procedure that in
but we shall get there all the same,
wolves trouble and vexatious delays:
and Watson and Tibbles will poll a
vote that will astonish the nation.
We need funds: hut. as We have
no populist bankers in the state. shall
have 10 try to substitute gray matter,
muscle and tongue-lash for the cash.
w. X. SHIELDS.
Blountstown. Fla.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-04

one might try Debs, or Swallow.-Ed.
Ind
| have never voted for a 9old-bug
president, and | have been a persist
ent follower of Bryan until his party
climbed the golden stairs, leaving
Bryan at the bottom with the privi-
lege of climbing also.
Send me copies of The Independent
and | will try to make good use of
them.
Mr. Bryans declarations that he
will support the gold party at this
election and then. when the election Is
over. reform the party on radical and
progressive lines. may seem proper TO
him. but 1t Is success and not prin-
clples that governs the democratic
party-and TO achieve success they
would swallow the whole republican
creed. protection and all.
In fact. the Parker ticket has not a
single live Issue on which 90 appeal
10 the voters. this year. on the tariff
there II great weakening. until II
may be said that the two old parties
differ but few cents on that quea-
ton. What a stnpendous old fraud this
old, silly democratic party Il. anyway"
v. VI. BAKER
Lancaster County, Va -
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-04

Editor independent: Say 10 the
boys In the trenches that Florida.
the land OF fragrant flowers and state
democrats. viii be In line soon and
will give Watson aud Tlbbles lift.
have already heard from most of
the leading old Guard. who have new
or surrendered. Yes. we shall be In
line and try 70 obllterate the stain Of
our failure 10 he ON hand at Spring
field. July 4
The conditions. politically. that sur.
round IN In this state are peculiar aud
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-04
Webster Co., Mo.

Notice: The populists OF Webster
county are requested to meet at
Marshfcld in mass meeting Saturday,
August Is.
Important business to attend TO.
No excuses; let everybody come.
j. S. CANTRELL,
County Chairman.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-04

Make your arrangements 20 attend
the Nebraska state fair Mt Lincoln.
August 20 10 September 2.
As a state fair you will find II up
to-date In all particulars aud In every
department. Every class full and over
flowing with exhibits.
In agricultural products you can
see the latest In varieties and the lln-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-04

Editor Independent: | am DESTROYS
to know II our country can present
anything better 90 vote for than gold
bug candidates. tCertalnly. We think
Watson and Tihbles OIL the bill. But
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-07

itors for many days. Nothing to COM
pare with them was ever attempted be-
fore. They are the climax of several
decades of educational work which is
placing farming on high plane and
Is making scientific agriculture pleas
ing reality.
The conspicuous role played by agri.
culture at the Worlds Fair should
bring untold benefits and wealth to
the farming community of the world
and impress all farmers with the i'm
portance and dignity of their calling.
Passing through these colossal build.
ings. studying the attractive exhibits
and fascinated with the bewildering
encyclopedia of rural life which is
spread out before his eyes. the Worlds
Fair visitor is impressed With the i'm.
portant part the farmer plays In the
great world of industry. and every
farmer who views these interesting ex-
hibits is given new pride in his vo-
cation if filled with inspiration and i'm
pressed with new ideas In harmony
with the progressive strides that farm
ing has been making for the past few
years. The visit will give an insight
into up to date farming on the most
approved plan and will bring new
hopes and blessings to the farm.
How properly to rotate crops. how to
get the best results from ferulizng and
irrigation, how to protect crops and
fruit from the ravnges of insects-all
these and many more things of vital
interest to farmers and fruit growers
are taught at the Worlds Fair.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-07

Co., Kansas, in 1879, and has resid-
ed in Delphos ard vicinity ever
since. Mr.. Corell was a very sue
cessful farmer, stock man and gen
eral business man and had accumu-
lated considerable wealth. He has
always been an energetic, hard work
ing man.
During the years of drought and
hard times in Kansas he did much
in the way of loaning money on easy
terms to his needy neighbors. He
was man Of strong individuality,
out spoken in his views and business
transactions.
Mr.. Corell had been in failing
health for the past twelve years, and
since last February his sutferings
have been intense until death came
to his release on the morning Of Aug.
22nd 1904, his age being 70 years,
IL months and % days. He is sur
vived by his wife, one sister, three
brothers and many other relatives.
Funeral services were held at his
late home on Wednesday Aug. 9th,
by Rev. Semans of the NJ. E. church.
-Delphos (Kan.) Republican.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-07
The Arabic Language.

There is no language more poetical
thar the Arabic language, where
snow Is called chair of the mountain"
and tne rainbow is 'bride of the rain"
Red mullet is "the sultan of fishes"
maidenhair fern is translated by little
cane of the we'll" Ordinary Arabic
words show an extraordinary gift Of
description. The word for secretly
means literally under the mating
and never is expressed thus: when
the charcoal takes root and the salt
buds" Uncontrolled ascendency of i'm
agination marks the Arab and endows
his nature with fascination all its
own. An outdoor life is his heritage,
and the things of nature are part of
himself. Spring he calls grass" sum-
mer is "gleaning;" autumn is "fruit!'
winter is ''rainy."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-07
FARMERS MONTH
AT WORLDS FAIR
Biggest Department Of the Great Exposi.
ton Ready For the Inspection Of the
Army Of Men Who Made It's
Creation Possible.

Now that crops have been or are be-
ing laid by. the farmer prepares for his
trip to the Worlds Fair. treat that
has long been promised him and for
which he has patiently waited. No cx-
position has offered SO many induce
ments for the farmers presence as this
one at st. Louis. nor has amy previous
exposition given the prominence anil
space to the subject of agriculture.
August and September are ostcnsihls
the farmers months at the Exposition
for it is ut this season that the ngi'icui
ture exhibits are the freshest aud best
Products of the new crops are pouring
into the booths from every state in the
Union, and additions are constantly
being made to the gorgeous display
Headquarters for visiting farmers
may be found in every state section OF
the great Agriculture Palace. but for
their special convenience there has just
been completed Grange House, stu
ated in the south end of the building.
1t is equipped with reception room,
ladies' retiring rooms and check rooms,
where parcels muy be left free of
charge. Here will be kept list of
moderate priced rooms 10 aid visiting
farmers and their families in procuring
accommodations.
The largest building on the grounds
is the Palace Of Agriculture, covering
twenty aeres, while the Palace of Hor-
ticulture near by covers about a third
as much space. These two immense
structures are filled with exhibits of
the farm, garden and orchard of the
most extensive and elaborate character,
every state in the Union and most of
the principal countries se world
being represented.
Agriculture is given more prominence
than any other department Mt the Elk
position, the paramount Importance of
this great industry having been fully
appreciated from the very beginning
Of the Worlds Fair movement.
About seventy acres Of ground are
covered by the agriculture and horti-
culture department ut the Fair, large
outdoor spaces being devoted to this
industry. Outside there are growing
crops, trees and flowers, an instructive
six acre farm maintained by the Unit.
ed States Government Plant Industry
and gardens in all parts Of the grounds
There are more exhibits in the Agrt
culture building than in any other sec
ton Of the Exposition. This building
is considered by many people the mos
interesting part Of the Worlds Fair
The exhibits in the palaces of Agri
culture and Horticulture constitute Q
display vast enough and instructive
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-07
Iron Ore in Honey Creek Township.


Anent the iron ore found in Honey
Creek township, mention of which
was made in the Democrat several
weeks ago, we extract the following
from report recently made in rela-
ton thereto by Fl. Otley Boyer, to
Fl. P. Adams on whose farm the first
deposit was discovered. Mr.. Boyer
says:
Il have examined the bed of bog
iron Qinonite) which lies in part up
on your farm in sections IL and Ia,
Honey Creek township, Delaware
County. The deposit Of ore lies in
an irregular bed covering an APP
proximate area of l2O acres, and
varies from six inches to four feet
in thic kness. The ore occurs in IT,
regular masses weighing from 25 or
80 pounds to several tons each, and
varies in percentage of iron from Is
to so per cent. The average will
probably run 50 to 40 per cent.
The principal impurities in the
ore are clay and masses Of glacial
gravel. This gravel has been forced
down into the ore while it was soft,
showing that the ore was there be-
fore the last coming Of the great ice
sheet. On examining. the under
lying stratum | found it to consist
Of an impure blue clay, which be-
lieve to be Of the Kansan age of gla-
cial time. Therefore we may con
clude that the deposit was an inter
glacial one, which would make it
interesting scientifically, as it i'm
mediately suggests several import
ant facts. It would mean, for in
stance, that the time between two
successive comings of the glacier
was very long, and that the climate
during this time was warm enough
to permit a heavy growth of vegeta-
ton, as an excess Of organic matter
is necessary for the collection and
deposition of the iron ore.
The ore bed, as said before, pro.
badly covers an area of about l2C
acres, extending in a strip 40 to &C
rods wide along the banks of Honey
Greek, from little below the resi-
dence Of Mr.. j. d. Funk to the
bridge where the old Military Roac
crosses the creek. The underlying
stratum Of blue clay is from l to
feet thick. The soil everything the
ore, from one to ten feet in thickness
consists partly of glacial sand and
gravel, and partly Of peat formed by
the decay Of organic matter in the
bog.
| have also located two other sim
liar deposits or iron ore in the vicin
ity. The largest one lies in section.
l and IL Of Honey Creek township
Delaware County, covers about sc
or 100 acres and varies from a few
inches to six feet in thickness. TIL,
ore occurs here in large chunks ane
irregular masses separated by a con
glomerate mixture Of sand, clay ant
decayed ore. The other deposit lie,
in Lodomillo township, Clayton
county, and covers about 70 to Il
acres.
AS to the practical value Of thes,
ore-beds, it is hard to say. They are
too low grade to make shipments t.
any great distance profitable, and t
be worked proftably would have t.
be treated close by"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-07
Mason Work.

Now I am ready to take contracts In mason
work of any description,
17n C.P. MILLER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-07
"A full line of text books an,

"A full line of text books anc
school supplies can be found at Law
renee & Grems, City Hall Pharmacy
Harry Allen has resigned his
position with the M. & o. and gone
to Newton, Kansas, to enter the en-
ploy of the Wells Fargo Express Co
N. P. Malven who has beel,
pitching base ball for the Rockford
League team has been released and
is now pitching for Freeport, Ill
inois.
-Dempse Elder churned tive
tubs of butter at the creamery in
this city Friday one being sent to
st. Louis to be entered at the fail
and the other was sent to st. Louis
to be exhibited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cameron
and son are visiting relatives and
friends in this city. They expect
to depart about he 18th inst. for
California where they will make
their future home.
Hog and poultry thieves are re-
ported to be doing a thriving bust
ness in and about this city. If any
Of them are caught and convicted
the full punishment permitted by
law should be melted out t O them.
ID. R. Lewis is now the owner
of one Of the best lots on the Pike.
Last Friday he purchased from Mrs
Ballard the lot on the south side of
Main street Immediately west of the
red barn. The lot extends from Main
street to the river. Mr.. Lewis will
in the near future construct a boat
house on the river front.
This Wednesday evening at the
home Of the bride in Gainesville,
Ill. will occur the marriage of Mr..
George Malvin formerly of this city
and Miss Rose Belmer. The groom
is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nal
vim of this city and is well and fav-
orably known by host of friends
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin are ex-
pected here Thursday for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Friday was rat day at M. j.
O'Byrnes east of town. AS everyone
knows, this has been banner year
for rats. The "varmints" have Just
swarmed all over the farms and even
in town they arc into and under
everything Mike had hog house
that was regular rat factory and
he decided to take census Friday,
so he built a tight fence around it
and proceeded to enumerate. With
the assistance of a couple of dogs
and neighbors they killed three
hundred in an hour or two under
the one building. He says, there
are plenty more to be had about the
place, and will lay off a few days
and rest up before he tackles the
job again.-Lawler Dispatch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-07
Lands You at the Gate.

All the most important trains of
the Wabash Railroad now run into
st. Louis by way of Worlds Fair
Grounds, stopping at Wabash World
Fair Station, located at the main en-
trance. The Wabash is the only
line that sells tickets and checks
baggage direct to the Worlds Fair
main gate. Excursion tickets on
sale daily. Very low rate coach
tickets sold twice week. Write
for full particulars, and copy Of
folder containing a map of st. Louis
and the Fair Grounds. F. A. PAL
MER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt, 311 Mar
quette Bldg, Chicago, Ell. 2stf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-07
Obituary.

John NJ. Corel was born in Perry
Wyoming Co., n. Y, Aug. 30, 1880.
He went to California by overland
route in lS49, at the age Of 10 years,
and returned to his home in New
York about two years later.
In the year 1857 he was united in
marriage to Miss Margaret Duncan,
who died one year later. He after
ward moved to Manchester, Iowa, at
which place he married Miss Emma
Wood in the year 1861.
From Iowa he moved to Ottumwa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-07

CHEAP-Resldence Property in this city
Enquire Of Bronson h Carr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-07

Man is the best friend of the dog.
Horses come next, but between the dog
and all other farm animals, from the
house cat to the COW and the beef steer,
there seems to be natural enmity.
Dogs, however, IRE fond of sheep and
goats, but as diet not as living friends.
Cows and sheep and goats should be
kept us free from association with dogs
as is possible, with the exception Of tie
trained shepherd dog. A dog walking
through a cowpen will often cause n
decrease In milk flow that amounts to
more than the cash value of the dog.
Many dogs are worth considerably less
than nothing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-07
Transfers of Real Estate

Il o Eaton & VT to Asina s. Eugene HUI
bert S IS # of 1t 81 burlington add to
Manchester also pit 1t 0 add to Man. =.
ward White to Frankfurt 60 IT Of it 90
10 blk 10 and W u 1t Ii Blk is. Delhi...... q
Clara Hackbarth & hus to John A Miller
eh 1t blk ID Pitkins add Earlville..-.. G.
Dr Joyce 10y; "a q s. Vito James Taylorlt6stev- r.
Augusta KIonSs to Robinson S2 ii
of s1s 1t IFS Manchester ...................... q
j II Hardy to Mary L Hardy ct al undiv u
Stephen L Uhl 4 VT TO Mary Uhl Its 49,
IA Sheldons add to Manchester............ 812
Augusta n Ballard & hus to David r
Lewis pit of 1t 10 Land Co add to Man.
Ella MEG uire ct al to Fred WoeIiert pit Of
NV 4 Sec 19sS-3............... ................
Michael Billmire ct al to Fred Woellert pit
Joseph Hutchinson * VT ct al to + A&L
C Stockwell sls neA and 10 a of ne14
neA and ptneA sell & nwl4 of sell "a
StocKwe l. wi to & csye Stock
R 9 Bacon & VT to Maud Nj Keburg nwA
neA sec 10 u ofnwia 4 e1s swAi SIS
Mary s VoTwaid to john Herman Brock w
meyer sex nei4 S-91-3........................ SO:
Adolph Schultz & VT to Patten B Atwood
VIZ nwA sec 1854 and of r right of
the $ 2o4o Of Il r fight Of way in swA
neA sec 2S74...............
Asa o Stranger q VT to Levi B Stanger
undiy y Of " s. Of sw,a sec 20 & the -,
Solomon Stanger to Levi B Stanger un.
div u of above described property...... 2S!
Geo K Hamblin Il VT to VIM NJ Orvls pit
nwk sec5-ss . also pit WIZ nah & ut vi:
sell sec 1855 containing 6325 a.............. l6
Jacob Mangold " VT to John MangOld ne
j A Thomas ct al to Geo COppersmith
1t 3 sub div Of nia of swts 12s7-5........
Phiemena Pile Il hus TO Barney Jurgens
eh sell sec 1873 ..........................