davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-07-19
DENTISTS ATs sMANIToWoc

Manitowoc, Wis, July 10 About
$50 prominent dentists Of Milwaukee,,
Eau Claire, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh and
other places, were present today at the
opening of the annual convention Of
the Wisconsin State Dental Associa-
3tion. The convention will be in ses-
sion three days with A. G. Fee OF Su-
perior presiding. An interesting pro-
gramnne Of papers, discussions and
demonstrations has been arranged
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-07-19
BIG FORCE ENGAGED.

Kurokis Headquarters, July 10
More Russian troops were engaged in
yesterdays fight at, Molten Pass than
IN any engagement before. The Rus
sian loss is estimated at 1000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-07-19
ENGINEER AND FIR RENIAN
KILLED IN IOWA WRECK

Stanwood, Ia july Io The Atlan-l
tic Express east bound Oh the Chica go
Northwestern road ran into an open
switch and the engine and four cars
left the track. Engineer Wells and
Fireman Carter were killed No pas
lsengers were injured
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-07-19
AT PORT ARTHUR ALL
BELIEVE i'm STOESSEL

Mukden, July 1o.-A letter received
from Port Arthur shows that the be-
sieged have implicit confidence in the
ability of General Stoesssl 40 keep CIT
the japanese. 3t$
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-07-19
THE RUSSIANS ADMIT
LOSS OF ONE THOUSAND

st Petersburg, July Io General
Kuropatkin reports that Lieutenant
General Count Keller lost over 1000
killed or wounded in the attack on Mo-
tien Pass July ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-07-19
ARMY SUPPLIES.

ashington, July io The comnais-
sary department. of the army does not
anticipate any trouble III procuring
supplies ofl account III The butchers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-07-19
IN oMAIIA.

Omaha, July Io.--The packers have
notified the live stock exchange they
are prepared to slaughter 1900 cattle
and 5000 hogs daily. .s III Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-07-19
AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, July TO-. Local packers
put on increased forces today and say
the daily output will be enlarged here
after
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-07-19
JAPS ARE REPORTED i'm
SIX MILES OF NEW CHWANG

Tien Tsin, July Io. About 1900 Rus
sian troops returned to New Chwang
Monday night. The japanese forces are.
reported six miles distant
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-04-13
proving our roads that can be
found in the state.
J. MCPHERSON.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of Lafayette.

Parish of Lafayette.
On this, the 18th day of March. A.
D. 1904, the Board of Supervisors of
this parish met in the Assessors office
for the purpose of selecting and APP
pointing commissioners of election to
serve at the General State Election to
following members being present: AL
Board. and A. Nj. Martin. Assessor
meaux. and proceeded to appoint the
following commissioners and clerks.
tO-wit:
neaud and Jos. B. Dugas. Democrats:
A. BOudreaux. Clerk.
md Ward. at Holmes StOre-Clar-
ence Avant and Ellie Spell. Democrats:
John Nugent Jr. Republican: N. F..
BrOussard. Clerk.
Bird Ward. Court HOuse--JOs Du-
cote and Galbert COmeauX. Democrats:
lack DOmengeaux. Republican: Felix
| MOuton. Clerk.
Bird Ward. MOutOn Switch-HOrace
Martin and CASTOR MOutOn, Demo-
Gratis: Gabriel Martin, Republican:
Claude Martin. Clerk.
4th Ward, Youngsville-J. f. Pelle-
rim and Ferdinand Trahan Jr., Demo-
Gratis: B. F. Flanders, Republican:
Edw. Parent, Clerk.
9Th Ward, Observation-Disclosures
| Olivier and Andre Billeaud. Demo-
Gratis: Napoleon Breaux, Republican:
Marcel MelancOn, Clerk.
9TH Ward. CarencrO-Galbert H.
Guilbeau and AnatOle Trahan, Demo-
Gratis: Ernest CrOuchet. Republican:
OdOn Guidry, Clerk.
9TH Ward. SimOneauX-H. f.. Toll
and Alex B~rasseux, Democrats: John
NJ. Jones, Republican: Geo. MelchOir.
Clerk.
It'll Ward. Pilette-HOrace COmeaux
and j. Sam. BrOussard, Democrats:
VIM. Hawkins, Republican,: Ovey Co.
meaux, Clerk.
9Th Ward, MOntet StOre-JOhn
Wilmington and Joe Hernandez, Dem
Ocrats: Vital Arnaud, Republican:
Pierre Breaux. Clerk.
At Lafayette, La, March Is, 1904.
ALT. A. DELHOMME,
President Board of Supervisors of
A. NJ. MARTIN,
Assessor and Registrar.
A true copy, A. NJ. Martin, Assessor
and Registrar.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-04-13
Examination of Teachers.

On Thursday and Friday, tn
2lst and 22nd days of April
there will be held at the Indus
trial Institute a regular examina
ton of applicants for certificate
to teach in the public schools e
this parish. Questions will b
given out promptly at O'cloc'
in the morning.
Subjects for the Third Grad
Certificate. Spelling, reading
penmanship, drawing, arithme
tic, English grammar, geography
History of the United States
Constitution of Louisiana, phys
iOlOgy. with special reference t
the effects of stimulants an
narcotics upon the human sys
tenn, and the theory and art {
teaching.
Subjects for the Second Grad
Certificate.-All of the fOregOin.
branches and in addition gran
NAUTICAL analysis, physical geOgr;
ply, and elementary algebra.
Subjects for the First Grad
Certificate:-All branches name
in the second and third grad
and also higher algebra, nature
philosophy and geometry.
The third grade certificate i
valid for one year from the dat
of the examination: second grade
three years: and first grade liz
years.
E. l.. STEPHENS,
l.. j. ALLEMAN,
n. p. Moss,
Examining Committee.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-04-13
WAR IN II EAST.
The New Orleans Picayune'S
Daily Summary of Events
in the Russ0-Japanese
War.


Russians expect an attack on
New-C hwang at any time now.
They believe it may take place on
their Easter morning.
If an attack is made at Taku-
Shan Russians say they will be
ready.
It is reported that King Ed
ward has started his interven-
ton plan.
A German correspondent says
General Kuropatkin is a NOR
phine tiend.
April 8.--The Russian naval
plan is said to unite the fleets,
and in case that fils to have the
Baltic fleet attack TogO's and try
to reduce it's strength.
Taku- Shan harbor is mined,
and people are fleeing from the
vicinity of Possiet Bay, expecting
Japanese to land.
japanese are landing supplies
on the Yalu, presumably under
protection of their gunboats.
The Russians will try to hold
An-Tung. which has natural adj
vantages.
Chinese Actors arrested in ST.
IBERIA have been banished to
Cherdynsk.
Japan Is accused of using
shells at Port Arthur containing
poisonous gases, from which
wounded Russians are dying.
It is reported that the Japan.
csc have established themselves
across the Yalu.
Russians have withdrawn from
Yongampho to An-tung.
Food is so scarce at Vladivos-
tOk that Easter could not be prop
erly celebrated.
April 9.-Sailors from the
Vicksburg took part in the burial
of the sailors killed at ChemulpO.
Correspondents are being de-
layed again by Japan.
RumOrs of a Russian defeat on
the Yalu are denied in Europe.
A report is that Admiral Maka-
rolf went out to fight the Japa-
nese Aeet this morning, but no
details were given.
An epidemic is threatened on
account of the condition of Har-
bin.
April 1O.-The Japanese fleet
approached Port Arthur, but
steamed away without a fight on
catching sight of Admiral Maka-
rolf.
A second Japenese army is
landing in Corea.
1t is believed that Japan has
lost her opportunity to land
forces at the head of LiaO-Tung
Gulf.
General Kuropatkin has or
dered re-enfOrcements to hold
NewChwang.
General KOndratzvich has been
superseded in command at New
Chwang by General Wojack.
Roads around An-Tung are en-
tirely impossible.
General Kuropatkin has asked
for half a million men by August
next.
Rumors of a fight between
Makaroff's and TOgo's fleets are
renewed. but not confirmed.
April 1.-THE expected attack
on Port Arthur did not occur
according to st. Petersburg re-
ports. The Japanese ships were
sighted on the horizon.
A typhOOn lasting for two days
has prevented naval operations.
AS a result of General KurO-
patkin's visit to w-Chwang
100000 men will be sent forward
from Lao Yang.
Rear Admiral Rojestvensky
has been placed in command of
the Russian Baltic Squadron.
Easter Sunday WAS celebrated
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-04-13

Total. $500, S82 SO
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.......S $4,000 90
Surplus fund. 25,OOO on
Undivided profits less X
penses and taxes paid. %, 1867 81
National Bank notes out
standing $1,000 90
Dividends unpaid. ........ al
Individual deposits subject
to check. 316, :379 OF
Demand certificates of de-
post. 1878 SO
Time certificates of deposit. 1906 90
Certified checks. .......... 1000 90
Bills payable, including
certificates of deposit for
money borrowed. ........ 10000 co
Total. 5000. SS2 5S
State of Louisiana, Parish of Lafa-
yette, ss.-I, S. r.. ParkersOn, cashier
of the ~abOve-named bank, do sOlemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and be-
Lief.
S. r. PATTERSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of April. 1904.
ORTHER c. MOUTON, Notary Public
COrrect-Attest:
j. G. PATTERSON,
F. DEMANADE,
J. A.. Roy,
Directors.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-01

A-= = :. Ps.ssS v1e resides west 0:
,o.a. le.. Tuesday fo- Ps.zlunz. Cali
:c,--:z. ID spend .hs winter.
IAs ladies If .a= Ai=.ao6sz. church
as Is .aeir cIs.c1. s=-vad g TasnksE--
:as susse..
NJ. aad Ms Da7 Mclu.-e OF
Wedaes5a: Welcomed -;;..l= guest q.
.hei. ao1e Il ~ person o. baby bog.
C.oo..zc.o. Ferg1s1z. .. Lzngdoa. a-
ens .in@ located n Hannah. was n
.ova sas E-s. Q. re sa=k calling OF
friends
Alfred Pro. -eceivea rey painful
s9-ain Tussda! by hsriag horse fail
cn ais te,o:. H L receiving treatment
q, :a= hospital.
james B.s-s. oae Q: the pioneers Of
No.sa Daso... Is on the ,osd SIX days a
vsek hauling gram trou his Tower
count! farm.
= lz-gs assembly Of sae Masonic
brethren Of Ionic Lodge were pressa.
Iuasds! hight 20 sssis. D.. J. T. Wood
il becoming iul-3sdged member.
The sudden death O. Romeo. the two
YEA: cid soa Of Ar. aad Mrs. Joseph
B,od=ur. took place az their home fou.
miles WEST c: Hannah. Tussds! the
child was. waking around IN his usual
health whsa ns was stricken with
broncoo- pnsnmo.iz aad Il ,@en,!-tou,
hours was no Eo1e. Inc funeral was
held e, Nj Carmel cemetery. services
b=i.g conducted il the church there
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-01
DRESDEN.
Crowded oa; Las. Week.

On las. Sabbath afternoon Ar. j. 3.
Carp Of Fargo. Sabbath schoo, mis-
sio-2-!. ossaaszad oa. Sunday school
with iae following officers: j. h
Williamson io- superintendent Rudolph
Ew! to- assistant superintendent. Miss
May B!e-ley to- secretary. Edward Exy
to- treasurer and Miss Nina Dishe, for
o-gaaiz.. The Efficient corps of teach
=-s are: Mrs Williamson the Bibls
class. M-s Arthur to- the intermediate.
Ms. Bys-le. tie Juniors, ard Miss Lille
Taon the primary department The
:cs Of meeting c. the Sabbath school
Is g. 3:3l- innedia.el! following the
preaching service. which begin prompt
ly a 2:3e every Sunday. Rev. 6. L
Wilson. of Langdon, has this held and
services in charge aad the outlook is
re-y hopeful Mr.. j. B. Clspp. of
Fargo. Is conducting special services
every night this week assisting Rer.
T ilsoo
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-01
County Correspondence
MILTON.
F-o- Miro Gioo+


Heis- s. Parker. q Wiscc .slz. vas =
eu=s. s. n aou= o.J 4 AicC1llous5
last we=s
ny. alo=-. L-o-c-. Q. Olga. died ..
shs ho-= q II: .s,.z.. Jcs=s1 P=--oa.
OF s.4 l:.a u.s.. a. -ae as= 8. 3. from
coascDp.oa-
t.. :c= = s5s co1-i= : ao~ su:-
hci=nsly z.,oas 50 saz. I.e uoes vs--
tu-eso1e s-= e-;o:.ag tie s1ala.sang
uiots. spo,.-sk..as.
Nsl McL=oas .aso "a. away o. .oe
road hoa= Sz.urda: =ven5ne. Il some
way N=;i sos uo6=. shs wagon aad sos
right leg was :.ac.u.=6 jus. zcove sas
ankls
II. Tho.l=:.so1. .ho moved .o BIZ
lard. Wasn- Las: sp.;ne. recently re
turned and Wiz I'm dese-niaa.io-
of .eua.1:-s. NJ. T5osiei.son : ve-!
dissatisfied -i.n 80 ce'sS. coun-y and
do=s 70, hesitate i saying IA. -5e
Flck=r.ail s.a.= : good saouga 70. TN.
TIE Milton Dancing club vii hold
b;-nooshly dances ou-l-g the wio.e-
months. The 6s.cs= are ss-c,l! Of 8
private nature. ard gwen b! and 70. the
members .: tie club. consisting ..
aoou. KNIT: couples. The following
officers we're chose1: President A 4
Halliday: v:cs president. J. B, Coans-s:
secretary. Dr., HARDEN: treasurer. Il. Z
Close: aoc. uz1ssec. c. 7. Nea.s.
M and MIS-. Joseph Rig le.. ae-:
this week for Los Angeles. Cal. Taa.
int=nd spending he ~:nse. oa. .es.
an6 If :h=! 5a6 re climate Satisfactory
VIII 1ak= J. ,L=;- future aons. NJ
and Ms Pie: have lived i .hiz v:c:-
ity II sas osigabo:aood OF aoou. .wea.y.
th-== :=z-s and VII: II missed .! :
large c;-c-= .. ..5=ao=.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-01

Miss Fleming Ct Dresden was dow.
.o the dance Thursday last
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-01
! Additional Local News.

Its wonderful power goss to the seat
Of your trouble, vitalizas. strengthens
every part of you. body That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea does.
8 cents. Tea or Iable.s.-Burke i Co.
The failure Of William Senple TO ap-
pea. 70, s.ial il dissr;c, court in answer
to a complaint charging him with vio-
latiny shs prohibition Law caused Judge
hnessaaw TO declare the forfeiture of
his bona Of $40. Senple has been
operating the Hub res.Au.sn. q. the
lower end Of Third stree, for several
months and wss held for trial a. PIE
liuiaary hearing had about three
months ago. His bondsmsn are TWO
vel known farmers residing near 1oxn.
Quite an important real estate trans
fer Of the past week was consumnated
in sh= sale Of the Mcmillan farm south
Of .ova 80 Mr.. Bioongarden. Of Worth
ing. South OAK The farm consists Of
oae OF Ihe finest hslt-sac,io1s Of land
ao.ol1.As IoEa aaG It's p.lce. S12.Sl. Is
Considered as fair example of the
p-=s=n. health. condition Q. Cavalier
count. -sal estate holdings The new
owner is expecting TO move up here
from South Dakota il the spring and
take possession. ForI: dollars al acre
ls something ina: 70 o1s would think
Of asking for Cavalier county dir: few
years ago. but that's what Mr. Nc
MILAN got for his half section farm this
week:
Removes the microbes which in-
poverizh sae blood and circulation.
Stops all trouble tha. interferes With
nutrition. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Will do. 35 cents
Tea or Tablets. Burke i Co.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-01
wAI1 FOR wtIstckf !!

Weinecke. the auct;onee. is coming
Wait for him. He will be II Langdon
soon with a stock OF goods to auction
of at slaughter prices. bigger and
better lot TO select from than when he
was here year ago. Be on the look
out for his advertisement next week.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-01
HANNAH.

The rasssng=. train now a-,iv=s q
l:3l instead Q. - - heretofore.
d Tu-.=- las accepted pa=is;o.
with Y. Z Adams il s1s hardware
store p. saa v;o.=,
Noruau McDoazld az VIZ. Sins.
@. Os.ao,oc.. ve-e II .ow- Wedl=sds.
IL ths interest ot cs.1l= buying.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-01

take up his old position With Ueeker Z
Pickett for the coming winter.
The Nchisrsck n E. church enter
sainmea, vas q great treat An in
sarsslng program w.s rendered under
the efficient supervision Of Miss Maud
Raigh. Rev Evans oifciated as chair
uaa: elegant refreshments were served
snd The nice little sum of sl5 vas
realized
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-14
EAD's GROVE.

The Misses Nettie and Gertie
Fowler returned to their duties in
Manchester on Sunday.
Everybody went to the fair on
Thursday.
Charlie and Wayne Lash return.
ed from st. Louis last Monday
having spent week at the Exposi.
ton.
Wake Cree spent a few days Of
last week in Minnesota returning on
Thursday. Mr.. Cree is thinking
some of locating there.
John Cropp is convalescing quite
rapidly and is now able to walk
about some.
The Misses Sadie Fowler, Ells
Thomas and Lottie Way and Messrs
Joe Fowler, Frank Thomas and
John Westbrook went to Manches
ter Friday afternoon to enjoy the
evening feature of the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Brown of Coles
burg visited at John Cropp's on
Friday.
John Seavey is sick and Yves AL.
corn is hauling the milk this week
Tom Parkinson and Ed Robin
son had a splendid show of cattle a
the Fair and it is needless to say
captured most Of the premiums.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-14
Cora and son Dale went to Manches-

Cora and son Dale went to Manches-
ter Wednesday to spend few days
with Mrs. F. E. Crosier.
Ionic Powell says that one mitten
is usually sufficient but when it
comes to getting three it reminds
him of an avalanche.
Last week they cut the SO tele-
phone line and put several of the
subscribers on the SO line, so now
we have splendid line.
A word to hunters. After this
friends, when you come across a
flock of geese out in the field, please
do not shoot them. Remember what
you are likely to get.
Among those from here who at
tended the Delaware County Fair
last Thursday we noted the Ellisons,
Richeys, Hartmans, Davises, Hurst
eys, Ross Whites, Meisters, Beals
and Petlons.
To correct: 1t was the following
who attended the Barnum & Bailey
show in Dubuque: Ionic Power in
stead of John Powell, Ray=,Eugene
Meister instead of John Meister, Roy
Grommons, Orman Hartman and
Walter Richey.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-14
lockwood.

The farmers in this vicinity are
all rejoicing over such good wealth
er for corn.
Miss Kate Barr left Monday fol
her home at Fayette.
Fred Peet and son, Eli, were
Manchester visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. Latta and little chile
of Anamosa visited her sister, Mrs
Fred Royden last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Dorman O
Strawberry Point spent Sunday
with Oscar Dorman and family a
the Rev. Hubbell home.
Rev. and Mrs. Hubbell anc
daughter, Kate, returned home
Monday evening from Burr Oak.
Mrs. Maggie Steele and daughter
Emma, visited relatives in Dubuque
last week.
Mrs. f. T. Cole and two children
who have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Stella Shower for several days
returned to their home at Storm
Lake Tuesday morning.
Mrs. w. H. Cooley and Mist
Floy Cooley came up from Man
chester Tuesday morning for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Zoe Densmore gave a tea
party Friday to a few invited CIR
friends in honor of her friend Miss
Laura Boyer.
Mrs. T. L. Minkler is at HON,
after a pleasant visit with he,
daughter, Mrs. Grace Cook.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-14
LAMONT.

Claire Morey and family visited
in West Union last week.
Mrs. Wheeler of Delhi visited her
sister Mrs. F. E. Peet last week.
Mrs. Ann Manley went to Jesup
Thursday to visit.
Miss Mary johnson went to Graft
Monday to visit.
Ed May returned Monday from
Kingston, ILL.,, where he had been
visiting one month.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Cowles visited
at Primghar and Sioux City last
week.
Dan Kenna, Dave Rule, B. H.
Graves and Art Quitmeyer departed
Tuesday for De Smet, S. D., to look
at crops and land.
Sheriff George Corlis of Indepen-
dence was here Monday Sept. 5 serv-
ing papers on the town council and
mayor and the firm of Hesner &
Thompson to appear at Indepen-
dence at the September term of the
District Court to defend themselves
in an action brought by Merit Dodge
wherein he asks $4,000 Of the above
parties for his wife walking into the
basement when they were building
the brick block at dusk whereby she
hurt her foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith of
North, Starr, Mich, and Mrs. A. g.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-14
strawberry POINT.

Miss Lucy Appleby entertained
number Of her friends to pro-
gressive cinch party at her home
last Wednesday evening in honor of
her cousin, Miss Florence Wilson
Of Monticello. Miss Maggie Han
son carried off the honors receiving
a beautiful box Of bon bons and
Miss Belle Smith the BOBBY prize
which was a vase.
Mrs. o. Helgerman and daughter,
Miss Eva, left Wednesday morning
for their home at Groton, South
Dakota, after two weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Frank Emerson came home
from Manchester Saturday morning.
A number from this place attend
ed the Manchester fair last Thurs
day and all speak highly of it.
Among those who attended were
Messrs and Mesdames Hogan, Roe,
Thompson, Whitehead, Wing, and
Emerson, Chas. Newberry and sis
ter. Kate, Misses Carrie Kingsley
and Lottie Smith.
Miss Florence Wilson returned to
her home at Monticello Thursday
evening.
Mrs. L. Mattison and daughter,
Mrs. McKray, returned from Man
chester Saturday morning after a
few days visit with the formers
daughter, Mrs II. Everetts.
G. Hagge and wife went to Des
Moines Friday evening called there
by the death Of the latter's brother,
Prof. Rehman, who was we'll known
here and it will be remembered
that he visited here just a few weeks
ago. At present writing we have
been unable to learn the cause of
his death which came as shock to
all his friends. He was man res
pected by all who knew him.
Delbert Boynton came home from
Wisconsin last Saturday.
Ralph Barnes Of Delhi spent
Wednesday with his parents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-14
SAND SPRINGS.

Miss Gertie McD onough left We'd
nesday night to attend the Dubuque
Fair.
W. G. Petrie is having a new
chimney built on his house. Mr..
Garrow is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Bowen were
shopping in Monticello Friday.
Mrs. E. M Chaplain was in Mon
ticello Wednesday.
R. ]. Davis had business in Mon
ticello Saturday.
Messrs. John McDonough and
Tom McDonough are taking in the
Dubuque Fair this week.
Remember the big Jones County
Fair, Sept. 1916. Best grounds in
the state.
Clarence Spence had business in
Monticello Friday.
Walter Place Of Hopkinton was in
town Thursday.
R. ]. Guthrie took a load of oats
to Monticello Tuesday.
Mrs. o. McGinnis and Mrs. P,
Milroy' were Hopkinton visitors
Tuesday.
Carl Reuter- and family visited
friends in Wayne Friday.
James Irwin was in Monticello
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson
visited their daughter Mrs. Lawson
Barker Of Delhi Tuesday.
Miss Josie McDonough left Wed.
nesday night for short visit with
friends in Dubuque.
Mrs. H. Chaplain and Mrs. l. A
Chaplain visited in Monticello Wed
nesday.
J. I. Lanigan of Monticello wa,
in town Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-14
coFFINs GROVE.

Fair week is over and now comes
corn harvesting.
Mrs. Effie Joslin has gone to Ohio
to visit relatives.
They expect to put a switchboard
in at M. S. Van Auken's thus join
ing two Of our telephone lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemstead had the
misfortune to have their household
goods consumed by fire early Sun
day morning. Scarcely anything
was saved as the fire had made too
much Roadway when discovered.
Did not learn whether there was any
insurance or not.
Mrs. Luke Scanlan has returned
from her eastern visit.
The Rocky Ridge School has be-
gun with Miss Mabel Moore as
teacher. Miss Mary Collard will be-
gin her first term in the MCGEE dis
trict tomorrow or Monday.
Fred Traver visited his brother
Lee in the Grove Sunday.
All of the latest crowd that went
fishing have at last returned but
they did not bring back any fish
Another crowd expect to go soon.
Iva and Hazel Carr expect to re.
main this winter at Mrs. Killers.