davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-20
GREELEY.

Mrs. Duane Jenkins has had a
new cement walk placed in front of
her fine residence property. Mr..
Frentress did the work.
Jno. Hilsenbeck spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. Nichols barber shop and
residence have been moved on lois
west of Drybread and Marchams'
dry goods house, where he is nicely
settled and busy as ever.
Mr.. Marshall and family have
gone to Virginia where they expect
to make their future home.
The most Of the farmers have be-
gun haying in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong of Fountain
Spring Mill are preparing for anex-
tended Colorado trip to visit their
daughter and family.
The Greeley House has new sign
which improves the appearance of
its front.
Waterman and Kleckner are beau
tifying many premises by generous
| well applied coats of paint.
Mrs. j. Martindale and daughters
Bessie and Helen haqe gone to Fon-
da for the summer.
Miss Nellie Jones visited Miss
Louie Rimmer at Delhi the first of
the week.
Mrs. A. B. Holbert returned from
Battle Greek Tuesday the 18th
where she had been staying with her
iisa Sp f5. fRs q gsiau BRIT 81 &C.
The Odd fellows are at work ex-
cavating the cellar of their new
building,
Mrs. Williams is on the sick list.
| Her sister is attending her.
| Mrs Demerit Of st. Paul is visiting
relatives and friends being guest
of her sister-in-law Mrs. Jno. Mat
thews.
Miss Maud Crabb is attending
summer school at Manchester.
Miss May Baker is at home from
st. Josephs' for the summer.
| A. B. Holbert is at Charlotte and
Battle Creek, Mich, part of this
week. He went July 10Th.
| Miss Laura Moffett goes the first
of August to Ten Strike, MINI.
where she has been re-engaged tc
teach the ensuing year.
| Mrs. M. z. Holbert returned tic
Manchester the 18th, after visiting
her sons family a week.
| There is stamp photographer
here and most everybody is being
Took
| George Baker is in Oklahoma
where he is studying law.
| Fred Hilsenbeck has the contract
| for furnishing stone for the new |. O
o. +. building.
Sanford Smith sports fine new
buggy and Black Beauty.
James Barr and Florence Martin
were married the 18th at the Com
mercial, the home Of the brides par
ents.
Mrs. Longford is visitingat Edge
wood.
Louie Baker and family who have
been visiting at Jerome Bakers and
other relatives the past month re-
turned to Utah the 18th.
Messrs By and L. Baker have
been to st. Louis and returned,
Mr.. Wroughten is contemplating
a trip to Europe in the near future.
Master Howard Armstrong has a
new trap and pony and has given
most Of his playmates a ride.
Miss Martha Peet is at Zion CITY.
ILL.,, is attendance at the convention
being held there.
Miss Lottie Illeckner who has
been in Miss Phillips millinery store
this spring will spend her vacation
at home.
The l.. A. s. Of Oneida gave din
ner at Rev. Dawson's the 18th, there
being good attendance and pleas
ant time.
| Master Lyle Nichols had the mis-
fortune to suffer broken arm as the
result Of falling from loaded
wagon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-20

For SALE:-Good hotel, three lots
furniture and business for sale cheap
in one of the best towns in the coun-
ty. Enquire of Byron Bronson, Man
chester, Iowa. 2ltf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-20
Miller and wife.

Miller and wife.
, The N. e. society will meet We'd
nesday afternoon, July 20 with Mrs.
G.. M. Himmel.
AL Marshall and family were down
from Delaware Sunday visiting rela-
tiyes,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-20
grapher'
FOR SALE!

A farm of about 1913 acres, on line
of Cedar Rapids branch Of Illinois
Central R. r., five miles south of
Manchester, and one mile from
Golden station; ample buildings and
of good quality; fine well water with
wind mill and tanks. No better
grain and stock farm in Delaware
county. Must be sold to settle an
estate. Is bargain at $4,000 per
acre, which will buy it if taken soon.
24O acre farm / ] miles southeast
Of Manchester; l4O acres under i'm
provement, balance pasture, fine
buildings, all new, and plenty of
them; good well water with wind
mill and tanks. Best farm for the
money in the country. Come quick
if you want a bargain. Price $4,000
per acre.
We have other farms and can suit
you. Call and see us.
ICOLLINGE & DURHAM.
15tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 'N,,NN,NNmMMnE
e Our Business DIRECTORY. q
"
I. F.. MOONEY.

Successor TO Lee B0wman.)
BLACKSMITH and Wagonmaker, Delhi,
ID Iowa. Work done promptly and In q work
manlike manner. Charges reasonable. Your
Patronage collected. 1bH
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-20
ATTORNEYS.

G. w. DUNBAR. E. II. STILES w. II. NORRIS
DUNHAM, NORRIS d STlLEe.
A TToRNEYS AT LAW AND NoTARIES
n Public. Special attention given to Colleo.
tlons insurance, Roal Estate and Loan Agts.
C1iUe In City Hall Block. Manchester Ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-20

9. YoRAN. II. #. ARNOLD. MI, YoRAN.
YORAN. ARNOLD & YCRAN
A TrORNEYS AT Law, and Real Estate
IL Agents. Once over Delaware County State
Bank, Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-20

A.E.PETeRsoN.
nEADER IN Groceries, Provisions, Crotk b.
IL cry, Fruits. etc. Main Street,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-20

New York, Feb. II, - The
Worlds Chemuipo correspon dent
wires as follows: 49,.
According to military official
here. the japanese have now roll
led their battle trout along a line
some distance south of the Yalu
river. This is their fighting front
the line which they are moving to
hold stretches from the great wall
of China to Valdivostok. Their
fghtingting front is almost entirely
concerned with Corea. There are
two lines, one reaching from Chong
Yu to Kilju, from side to side of
Corea, and is the strategic Iiue
south of the Yalu River.
Eighty thousand of Japan's best
fighting men are massed on thi:
first. line. Twenty thousand mer
are'holding the second line. Alto
gether about 40, 900 troops have
been landed in Corea.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-20

! Hakodats, Feb. 15.-Violation O
every rule of civilized warfare and
wanton murder of non-combatantt
is charged by passengers, who ar.
rived here this afternoon on board
the British steamer Missouri, Cap
tain Brice, which sailed, for San
Francisco, via this port. from Nag.
a saki on January 8. The Missou-
ri was witness, while near Yezo
leland, of the attack on two small
Japaaese merchantmen by the
four vessels Of the Russian Siberian
feet.
The two vessels according to the
story brought to port by the Mis-
eouri, were surprised by the Rus
sians.! The latter fred across the
bows Of both craft, the usual signal
! to heave to.
The captain of the ship immedi-
lately pulled down his flag and
threw his steamer into the wind.
This action, instead of being pleas
ing to the Russians, seemed to ex-
asperate them, and they began fir
ing at the vessels. The command
er Of the other ship, being nearly
cut Of range, quickly clapped on all
steam and took chance in order to
escape. He succeeded more through
the poor FIRE of the Russians than
hisown good management, leaving
her sister ship to her fate.
According to the story told by the
passengers on the Missouri, the
Russian squadron steamed around
the ill-fated vessel, firing at her
with their big guns and hitting hsr
more than once. Finally, although
the japanese unarmed vessel had
done her best to surrender, a torpe-
do was launched from the Russian
flagship which struck the craft al.
most amidships. There was sud.
den upheaval, cloud of steam, and
i'll an instant where there had been
a vessel was only mass of floating
wreckage.
The Russians according to this
report, made no attempt to rescue
the 80 persons on board, and they
all perished miserably. The Mis-
souri, was not close enough to be Of
any assistance to the victims, neith-
er was her commander in aposition
to defy the Russians if he desired
to. When the news of the outrage
reached here it caused a profound
sensation.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-20
Are You Restless at Night?

And harassed by a bad cough? Use Bal
lard's Horehonnd Syrup, it will secure
you sound sleep and effect prompt and
radical cure. 25c, so and SI.oo. Sold
by Graham g. Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-20

DR.. Wells. the Albany V S will be at
Fruits livery stables every Friday of
eaca week. Bring your horses and
have them examined free of charge.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-20
T.. G.. ALTMAN, M. D.
.On7eopathiSt'

HOn1eOpathIst'
Office cor 3rd and Monroe cts. Resi-
dence cor 3rd and Harrison sts.
Hours 10 to IL A. NJ. 2 to 4 and z
30 8 P. NJ. Sundays 9 TO 10 A, NJ,
Phone residence 315.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-20

New Chwang, Feb 11.-About mid
night Monday, February, 8, Port
Arthur was aroused by firing big
guns. Six Japanese torpedo boats
had approached within mile of
the Russian feet and were showing
lights, tunnels aud signals just like
those of the Russians. The Japan
ese torpedo boats kept close to the
Russian ships before they were dis
covered. Each Japanese boat dis
charged torpedoes, three of which
took effect. striking the.battle ships
Czarevitch and Retzizan and the
cruiser Pallada. The damaged
ships returned to the harbor to a.
void sinking.
Notwithstanding a continuous
fire from ships and forts, four Jap
anese torpedo boats escaped. One
however, was sunk, and another
which was in sinking condition,
was deserted by her crew and was
afterwards captured by the Rus
sians.
Several Japanese cruisers could
be seen in the distance, aud the re-
mainder Of the Japanese fleet was
still farther off, lying eastward and
showing searchlights.
After the retirement Of the jap.
anese torpedo boats the Russian
cruiser squadron, Under Admiral
Mokompsky. followed to investigate
and then returned. Action ceased
at 8 a. m. The loss on the Russian
ships was eight killed and 20 injur-
ed. Apart from the disablement of
the three Russian ships the damage
done to the fleet and forts was not
very great. There were many Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyers in the
harbor, but they were not ready to
resist the attack. The japanese,
in fact created a great deal of sur
prise, not only by their unexpected
onslaught, but by the >promp ptness
and bravery with which they acted.
On Tuesday morning news arriv.
ed from Dalny that the japanese
feet was steering westward in at.
tack formation. 1t came in sight
at II a. 10. There were in all Is
ships-six battle ships, six first.
class cruisers and three second. class
cruisers.
The Russians had 13 large YES.
sells, under Admiral Stark on the
flagship Petropavlovak and Rear
Admiral Prince Kokomompsky on
the faghiip Peresivl, including the
Pallada and the Czarevitch, the lat.
ter the flagship of Rear-Aduiral
Mollas, and the Retzivan, which
was lying aground across the inne,
harbor eu.rauce.
It vas low water. Action was
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-20
THE THIRD BATTLE.
PORT ARTHUR AT THE MER-
CY OF THE JAPANESE.
Japanese Soldiers Continue Aggres.
sive Warfare and Command
the Situation-Port Ar.
thur Expected to Fall
at Any Time.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Advices
received here from the far east via
London 60 far to confirm the report
of the third battle at Port Arthur,
which was received at the state de-
partment last Friday afternoon. At
that time special correspondents
sent out the news marked unofficial
but which was believed to be cor
rect except that the details were
lacking.
This morning dispatches were re-
ceived from Chefoo stating that in
the third engagement the Russians
lost eight vessels sunk and nine
captured. 1t is also stated by the
dispatch that one japanese battle
ship was disabled and three cruis-
ers, but to what extent it is not
known.
1t is further stated that Port Ar
thur is practically at the mercy of
the Mikado's troops and may fall
at any time if the occupancy of the
stronghold has not already been
completed.
Another dispatch from Tien Tsin
states that there is fierce fighting
between the Japanese and Russians
near Wi Ju on the Yalu river. No
particulars are obtainable but ow-
ing to the fact that the Japanese
are rushing troops into Manchuria,
high officials in the naval and war
department believe that land troops
have met in large forces, and the
news of the first land engagement
will be forth coming so soon as cor
respondents can overcome the CEN
sorship, which may only be accom-.
plished by irkeome journeys to out
lying cities free to a certain extent
in the transmission of reports.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-20

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE
report circulated here today that
the Russian cruiser Boyarin was
blown up last Saturday and that all
her officers and crew, 1s7 in num-
Der, we're lost, is confirmed from a
private source.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-20

New York, Feb. 1e-The Her
AIDS Chefoo special dated Tuesday
$40 p. m. Eastern time] Gays:
The, British steamer Wenchow,
d etained at Port Arthur since the
opening Of hostilities, arrived
here today full of japanese refugees
and reports of Russian feet NOV
ing in the direction of Corea.
The japanese are fastening their
preparations on Elliot Island with
transport and commissariatt. from
which they will make big attack
on Port Arthur.
In Manchuria the railway guard
has been considerable strengthened
in fear Of interruption by the Chi
nese.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-20

Seoul, Feb. 16.-It is reported that
Japanese warships have trapped
three Russian ship at Yangampho.
No other details are given.
The St. Petersburg correspondent
to the Tagliche Bundschau says
600 Russian soldiers were frozen
to death while marching across
Lake Baikal, the. thermometer be-
ing SO degrees below. The corres-
pondent adds that the railway a.
cross the lake is not finally COM
pleted and the troops, probably
part of the detachment, which had
to make a 22-mile march, were
caught in blizzard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

The above is the jury that will try the
case OF the erritory Of Hawaii VS.. Jose
Miranda, charged with murder in the
first degree, it being alleged that the de-
fendant Is the one who murdered 5.
Edward Damon on the night OF Tues
day, September 27, near Moanalua, by
stabbing him with knife
Ii was late in the day when the jury
was finally found satisfactory to both
sides, the last man going into the box,
also being the last man on the especial
yenire
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
KAUAI G.. O. P.'S
ENDORSE CARTER

The Kauai Republicans in adopting
their platform last week, heartily en-
dorsed the Carter administration. The
platform reads as follows:
1.-The Republican party of Kauai in.
convention assembled this first day of
October, 1904, renews it's allegiance to
the principles and traditions of the Re-
publican party of the nation and en-
dorses the sentiments expressed in the
Republican territorial platform adopted
by the Territorial Convention at Hilo,.
Hawaii on the first of September, 1901.
I'VE particularly endorse the con-
servative and economic policy of our
governor, George r. Carter, a a time
when the financial condition of the Ter
ritory was seriously crippled, and We
consider the territory and the Repuo-
lican party should congratulate itself
that it has at this time a Republican
Governor of wisdom and executive
ability.
I'VE also endorse the Territorial
platform wherein the support of the
party Is pledged to the reelection of
Delegate Kalanianaole, and We, hereby
express our appreciation to our Dele
gate for the benefits we have received
in the way of federal favor through his
efforts.
Kauai being solely a farming COM
munity, we believe in the disposal of
unoecupied public lands 10 bona fide
settlers upon most favorable terms but
we do not endorse any policy that
would in any manner jeopardize the
chief industry of this island from which
all citizens of Kauai, either directly or
indirectly derive their living and the
country lis revenue. and We believe the
farmer al home, who has made the
country what Il now II, should be given
fully as much consideration az the un-
known ana untried farmer from abroad,
We particularly charge our senators ana
cpressntaiiYes u give their undivided
time and attention 90 the deliberations
at the LEGISLATURE while 4 b ia session
not only "a prevent unYise ana extra
Yaganf legislation f0r The Territory as
= whole. bui also o. sec thar kauni Is
glYeH lts riEnlml m0pafii9nata share
nf ihe appropriations fnr ihe repair ana
improvement uf our schools. court
houses laHF roads sia many ~
which sac NJ ilsHfaerful condition
we hf.leif lH ihe ssiahlishNHnt u
county uofnfumsni. uni heeansa 4 may
p lhf m8sl economical pallsg N theory
. ~ ihf fmmY hui hfe De- Sc be-
liaRH lhaf county HQfTnWanf alane
nNl nae ka9a fmm iasafeH Hlihenf
proper suNr. .HHaiieH and HHHafe 4H
FiFhlfal participation h nsfafa appfar
pfHaan a fnfIaiian1 falH - fefF
slHnfH hhasll hf Malf economical hHl
lhe HHHaa#l HaHlan II flf faffIiMf
Il lair + ~ #fnhhfsI afHAlHHHl iAHf
eH 1aH H8sanHs allae 49, ~ ihsHF
- aHHHalIaaA HHsHIHMHnl HaH 81
snanuH haHsI n ~ nH elmer
lhH#HH lalIHf = - astsH -
HH1 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
Only One More Witness to Be Called by the
Prosecution---Story Of the Tragedy
as Told by Witnesses.

Honolulu They were in front OF wit
ness.
As they continued walking, they saw
a buggy coming from Honolulu way.
When the buggy met the persons hav-
ing the lantern, words were heard as OF
argument AT first the talk was in Ha-
waiian One of the three with the lam
tern was a man in white coat and
another good-sized woman. The lam
tern had been thrown into the middle
of the road.
Damon stopped his buggy on the ma
kai side of the road and was seen by
witness going to the middle of the road
from behind the buggy AS witness
and Ozawa approached the scene of
argument, witness heard the man in
the white coat sing out:
What do you want?"
That's my lantern, damn you, and
l want you to put it back" was Da-
mons answer.
The Porto Rican then made a rush
at Damon and struck him low with an
under swing of his arm, which witness
on the stand illustrated. Damon re-
treated toward his buggy, where he
responded to his name when addressed
by witness. Witness asked what the
matter was, as he went toward the
Porto Rican. Damon answered that
he was cut and when Sullivan repeat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
WHEN THE BA|L|FF
TOOK Tue JURY

When Judge Gear had sworn in the
Damon murder jury last evening and
announced that the Jurors would be held
in the custody OF the baiitf and would
not be permitted to separate, but would
pass the night at the Hawaiian Hotel,
there was CONSERVATION IN the box.
They began bobbing up and beckonlng
to the Judge to ask fayors.
Judge, ! was drawn Tor this jury
about , o'clock and made no arrange
ments about my business said one, u
would like to go home and get a bath
and bring down some fresh linen
That's all right, returned the Judge
wen give You a bath at the hotel free
OF charge and send ballitt 10 youI
| house for your clothes
Your honor, ! would like TO go e
my office and eNplan few things t'
my bookkeeper," said another I've go
To do it,
We'll, wen send the bookkeeper q
the hotel TO see YOU answered ti'
| Judge
"Id like 40 go home 20 see my wife
was auuiher's plea she doesn't lbs,
to have me stay out az nights and
would likc % lell her in advance Wh
won't be- home tonight % And so ON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
THE LATEST
NOMINATIONS
Election Supplies Are
Provided at Home
This Year.

In addition to those previously re-
ported, the following nominations for
the Legislature have been filed In the
office of a. l.. c. Atkinson, Secretary
of the Territory:
SENATORS.
First Senatorial District-John t.
Brown, j. e. Kaohi, O. r. Shpman, j.
f. Woods.
Second Senatorial District-A. ".
Hayselden, S. L. Kalama, William
White.
Third Senatorial District-J. NJ.
Dowsett.
Fourth Senatorial District-J. X.
Gandall, L. Nakapaahu.
REPRESENTATIVE
First Representative District-David
Ewaliko, a. Fernandez, VIM. L. Keola-
nui, NJ Kekino, Jas. d. Lewis. T n.
Naleilehua, w. II. Shipman, Carl S.
Smith. Henry West.
Second Representative District-H.
NJ. Kaniho, j. w. Keliikoa, Chas. Ka
Keauhou, s. Lazaro, Chas. H. Pulaa.
Third Representative District-w. j.
SoSihc, Seol sc 1opp w. L. I1dlt, \. L
Kookoo, d. H. Kahaulelo. John Kali
no. Moses X. Nakuna, Philip Pail.
Fifth Representative District-A. s..
Kaleiopu.
Sixth Representative District-G. w.
Mahikoa, Chas. A. Rice.
ELECTION SUPPLIES.
At the general election two years
ago the inspectors We're furnished with
packages of assorted supplies put up
by San Francisco house. They We're
a great improvement on the old make
shifts of commercial blank books, cor
poration tally sheets, etc. Then Secre-
tary Carter procured the supplies on
samples enterprisingly furnished by
the Coast house because nothing of the
kind had been known here before.
Secretary Atkinson this year placed
orders for all of the supplies with local
printing and stationery houses obtain
ing outfits for the polls every whit
equal to the imported article.
The assortment to be sent to each
board of inspectors includes books for
voters lists, tally sheets ruled to give
as many as $50 votes to candidate,
forwarding returns to the secretary,
telescope envelopes and boxes contain
ing pens, pencils, sealing wax, twine.
etc. The more difficult work. such as
making the telescope envelopes. was
performed by the Hawaiian Gazette
Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

ed the question To the Porto Riean the
latter said;
You better keep away from me-"
Witness went back % Damon, who
answered further questioning by say
ing he was hurt "aWfuny bad" nas
mon said something about doctor
witness could not remember just Nhar
Witness got the Hhlnamap Who had
been nIh Damon IN lhe buggy 20 get
ntH IF ihr FRONT s.ai and iaAs ihe
b4tk ~ iht buggy Then hs got paf
mon int thr husgs ana pui hls lsht
ru around hlm iuY.nR Alih NE lrfi
as auHk1 as possible faf Honolulu
Damon Nas Nahu.lHH 4ift - afiff ne
Fu1 NHhaHs elHppfd AZ lhs hHllih
slaaH aH4 shouted lhai Eaair Damon
aas halH ul HN4 ihai lNa Wfu aua
aaHaH aha had aonf q aflf "a lhs
fHaf ~ lns h.ll illHH ~ inlks III lhf
aalnH ~ ling W 49, pniaH - hHff
aHlal aAs a. tfkf l1aWan ~
lhs pa|l HlaiiaH ana ihai Nan lhs
laai - HBH u h'H
f.FHH8 Hail' ~ sHd fhai HH
naHaH Hl ~ raIiH hlssH amf -
asfHaf H#HHaH lHhf hHHA see -
faH4aH ~ Mfd Hllh as lalI.
HhanH hsaa 80 Ha NA 8a
fisinff 3 H4 4aHaAf MHa aaHf 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
stabbing ARRAYS.

Two stabbng ARRAYS have made life
strenuous az the little village Of Wal
anae during the past few days Last
saturday afternoon one Look Hong
stabbed a fellow chiuuman hy the
name Of Young iiaon IN the neck a.
the chinese camp. When arrested he
claimed thai Young Hnon had lued %
poison him Tussaay evening Jap
anase hs lhe name ~ YoHhlis Was
stabbed hY a fellow nUHlfyuH Nho
haB ual hefn HpplfheHde1 msi Hh|hi
Tine Apum naH nuundHt M fhn ahd1s
men ana aaH hnuHhl ~ thla HfN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

In addition to those previously re-
ported. the following nominations for
the Legislature have been filed in the
office of a. l.. c. Atkinson, Secretary
of the Territory: