davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
9ic GHtbiianug Ocs 2rnfmals Jrieb'
rih's Oes 0rofen.

EluD y ptp VIpklh'
@erte iiber odlt Gage miro itg8olb.
tngton ouS pom 0elDtid)en aniler Den
&~creinigten Stooten 0cidenfte Cent
NAL 6ricori6'S ocS @roBcn ertDl'llt.
gl8 Elm 3ci6cn ieiuer 6reunOi6ott
bat Softer @inbplm oicie8 @eIhent
oentod,t, mo ser yNIte 6riB"-ip1e
oieicr popuIGritc GreuBentonIg I'M
@olf5mun0e nod bcllte betBt III
sic Qcrionli6fcit, Ole ooS irelWos
ihoftltdc @crb1ltnib 5uiihen Erelts
zen mo ben &creiuigten Stoatcu
idon il, elmer red)t fritiifen Gage
ser Hereinafter Stooten bctbGtlgt
bat. GcaDoIb bot &aiicr @ilbelm
ictn Stonobit0 9cluablt uno llnlere
Rcgieruna bat Dos @cifcnf onge-
nommcn. @n bQlniiden mo nor
aclnOcn Ncmerflngen bat e8 onrlt.
Der in Der Observation-Disclosures
1lidlt Qcfcblt. Die Nmcritouer 0eilt-
ihcr N6itammltng ioaten 0c8boIb III
rcr @cWgtbuung ijbcr Die 9lltcn 2e'
5ie6unQcn 5pii6cn Dem olten Satcts
lunOc mo ser ncllCn Scilnatb bclo11'
oer5 lcbbuiten NlSorltd acben ul,o
ooa Qeid)iebt am bcite1t Olrd) cine
3ahlrei6c Ebcilnubme an Der Gn!s
biiulnQ5ieicr. @crn0c bic 0eutid).
NmcrifanCr huben 0ns groBte Sntc'
relic OurorL 0oB Die 9ejichunaCn jrut.
i6cn Den &%crcinigtcn Stootcn mo
0eutihluuo Die irelnoldjattlltlten
blciben. Cine Grilbung Der 9ltten
9c5icbungcn 5pii6Cu oen beioen%0n-
Oeru miro 5ucrit u1o am iflucritcn
pom Ocn Gcltif . Imerifonern enls
pfunocn. Cen 9cutid = Nmcrifo-
l1cru Iicgt mebr ais ollcn onocrcn
u tionolit0tcn .oieIes. 2olr0es. Ooror,
ooB bic oltc 6rcrnoihoft 5wiifcn Den
2dnocrn crDoltcn 6lcibt, mo
10 ioQte bel Der TentmnlS gntbills
lung n0fiten SumItog onS Gelttld)-
@tmeritanertbum Itorf pertreten Ieiit.
Baltimore, oo8 Scr 9unoeSboupt'
itoot 10 nobc licgt, ioatc beionbers
itorf Oertreten iciL 0ie Nominiitro,
bot Ser octtiNen 8otidloit Die
9(ufiteLlrng Der oelttih'nmeritant,
i6en @creinc, 0eputotioncu uno
iibrigcu Gbcilucbmcr iiberloiicn.
&crcinc uno 0eputotioncn fonnen
iif oIio an oic OeiltIfc 8otidoit III
@oibington mcnOcn. Gem ameri.
funiihen 0cltihtbum lit bel Der
GcntmalScutbiiQung 8elegcnbcit 9e-
9eben, ST. 5ciger BOB eS Die 6reunos
ihoit 5piidcu 4mcrito mo 9eutihs
LAMB ,pijroigt unb ihobt. GS loate
6ieie 0elegcnbeit nidlt oeri0limcn.
l~lnicrc nieIen 8ercine fonnten mo
iollten jlt ser 3eicr Elm itottliheS
Contingent ItcIlen. &ieG Belt lit 5lrr
G6liiiiignladung oQcroinqs nid)t
mc6r ST. prrlicrclt. lSmmerbiu l1bt
lid cine itottlifc 9ctbciligltng nod
5lttucQC bringcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
ShcrcSa Wcain.

GS iinrb am 10. globeniber 1904, !y'oraet,S
INT / ilbr, llaf laneen, geiben Eherr,a Melitt
I'M "a. 2ebensinbre. 9eIiebte Saiiln pcs scr'
i~torbereit Sofepb Wleuir. 5reunoe uio @et-
ipanote iino b6flidft eineeInhen, Der Seerni'
.sine bef5upcbnen an 5dmitog,. ben II. gic.
beniber. Wioreens lm baIb iteiiit upr, poN lorer
0obnnre. Dir. 500. aiSanitbsS fraBe iiio pon
bort aus nab Der ct. Snfobusssttr1e. roo INT
nenn ilbr ein sReoliienr fir ibre SeeleIlrii9e ,re.
leten piro. .8sitstuHs auf benz Aas19eillegltcn
&rl1fersair6hofe (5lo-e3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
8cfauntmaduHgen

snnh,mniruuo uub sdfiekuns Der PDtHt.eane,
SterStrd6 pirS befannt genta6t, ogB bet
benz 1iaSor urre 5tnbtrutb BON Baltimore
appItration eiHgcrei8t ,psrSen mi IDlr 10 i y: o. T ne
oasr Gnn,nntsSlpenue. SO SUB brett, BON Der
Seitleite Ser SariorS. 9lOeHle tis 5ur SilOfstte
Ser SeSeraIIgfrube. in lleberein'timmuHg NIT
Dem 0Iane, Der ib lett uHter oeH aiien M
8iireuit Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VI
nor Etao. Baltimore befiTtoet.
lSfQ IL 90 OQ. Nnnh 12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
Suhn Serbia e Subn,

2rinenbeftatier nnb Ginbaitanitrer.
sir. zoos, Erfeanstr. NIB. TEL: yStnolnt .oo'
Sipeteaefdpdft: yr. 524. berl. Gdiiern.goeMus
8inbipr 80. antfden iperoeu e~elteterf iir
So6aeitert. lluterbaltunsen lno anoere gete'
geubetten. (Gebrtd, iS,1&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
9pnbpu.Y arf.GemeterD.

Gene SeItlonen itnb iebt sur SeltdplieLlis
hergertbtet. TieIe nuseeipibGte Cots. Ser IN,
pertHfeiloeitt bes @runbes uto Fooerts ig.to
iene aeipllrli6ie Ilsfunft ertbeiIeit. Dos Sts'
Ilotorturt ttebt td9Iif sur Sftfpeftion ouen.
gSegeit Rdberen menhe man iMb on Den S.'
serirtenoei'tet ooer an ons girenu III Wf. ~
gseh.S nrntuan. Strnbe. (sipril67
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12

Nertreter ELECTROMAGNETIC mod)er
Dem Sefrct1r San lire 9llIpnr'
t1lng. HnBIonO uno Die 6rte'
oeuS-G onfercn5. Nucrlci inter-
notionole NngeIe8cnbcitcll.
@ofbingtom 2. g.. II. &oO,
Der ruiiii6e 8ohhoitcr, @rut
Goiiini, Der fron56iiid)c 9oti6atter,
Sr. Suiierono ilno Scr d)inciiifc Sc
ionote, Sir Gbentlng Gbcng, bcfan'
oen Iif geltern untcr Den 0tplomcs
ten, lueldc bonn Setretdr SoD elll'
pfongen mllroen. @roi 9olIini bat
bon ieilier Rcgierlng nod NidtS ous
riiber erfnbren ipie lie iid) 81 Der Jto.
te oes SefretdrS San perbolten nil,
peld)e ole WGfte allr 2bboltlng ei.
ncr 5lpciten Sibung bcs 6rieocnaz
@onbenteS einlooet. Ser 9otIdufter
fd in n1d)lter ISOLDE mad Ncms
Oort b%cgeben, no ibm BON @rn. 81.
Hobn @affncp Elm 9iner 9cgc6en
meroen ipiro. @r miro ie6od redlt-
5eitig mad @oibington 5urildtebrcn,
Inn an Dem Diner t%beilnebmen 81
f6nnen, iueld)eS unt 49,. October I'M
o@eiben Sauie1 5n Gbren oeS oil.
Berorbentliden militGriihen gbge.
ionOten oeS &oiierS 8ilbelm itott'
fin6et.
Sr. Sliierono mdd)te MIR einc1t
S0flidfeitSbeIud). Gr miro Iid) belttc
nod 9tem.Oorf 6egebcn, I'M bel ser
@%r0ifnlng oes fron50Iiiden SoIpI.
tolS am Somltag cine Heoc SIT bal
ten.
Sir Gbentung lpur gefomnlc11, Inn
nit Dem Sefret6r iiber Den Gbineien.
gllsihlubpertrag Riidiprnfe 81 neb'
men, mo fonntc herid)ter, Dab sic
Serbanblum9cu iiber Oet &ertrag
6orti6ritte modcll, @r iprod Die
Mcinung aus, bob Ger Gertrog nod
Dor gbIultf oeS SobrcS untcr5cifnct
ipcrocn lpiiroc.
Scr bcne5ueloniidc @eidoftStro.
ger, Senor 8llli0o, mar erld)ienell,
Inn i'm 9tnmen i%eirlcr Gegierulg 81
DER %@rlp1bllttg oeS SrGlioenten 81
grotltlire1 uno mit5utbeilen, ooB bic
britiidc Hegicrung %fornlclI Die Con.
ocr1nitdt Senejtclo'S ilbcr oic &O9eI.
iniel onertonnt bat. Scnc5ucla bat.
te Hrotclt 0o0egelt crbobell, 0ob an
Der ESIlieI Worinctriippelt bon ocnl
britiihcn arell5cr oGribune" gclon-
oct iultrocit, mo bate Die britiId)C
Hcgierultg ouf oct ShieoSgeriht2-
pertrog pom Sabre 1865 bin9elpie-
fen, oilrf Ucld)cn Die Soni0in bon
Sponien sic Sniel Gcne5uclo SIT.
iprod).
Ger ioponiid)c interimiltiide &c.
Id,GItStr0ger, @r. @iofi, crId)ien I'M
StuatSocportcnCnt. mn mitiutbeilen
boB Yrin5 6llibirno in oen Screii1ig'
tcn Stootcn ongcfommcn lit, mn
i'm oic bciinitipcn Scrcinbarungcl'
be5iioIif oeS GnlpionaeS ocS Yriil'
5cn SIT t~rcfien. Der Yrin5 beiinoc'
-iid nllf Der Meiie nQf &aIbill9tol
nito miro fid) bon bier ont 49, Ne-
penlbcr nod Ct. 2oniS be9cbct. Sr.
Siofi tbeiltc nit, Der @eIonotc "a
fobira bcfiuoet iid) aiif benz @cgc Der
9cHerui,g, meroc abcr cine 3eit lon0
nod, ni6t I'M Stoiibe lein, Nciu- Jorf
5ll perloIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12

gebuiiien begegnen mir in Minne'or
ia, RebroSto uro 8booe. Sslunb, GS
lit cine i6one Sute Inn Die RopuId'
ritdt, beionoerS bel ben @abIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
Or 81. &. 9niier.

frilber bon oct Gerinaton'S traBers Strrna 3nt'
tppio, Snticr & Co., bat ii6 nit Der 6irna
Sriaouai Serriug sDnS & Co., Ieppi6e iro
W66el, Rr. t1S, yiorO.ouiuaros 5trnfe, atoeltrt,
no er init 8ergnii9et feline Srelroe u1o trlbe'
rem @ouner empiangen miro.
(Su1BjEtSoSO-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
g~erfammInnas .gTnseiseH.


samitaa, ben IL. Rooember. .sIbeues 8 u8r,
Observation-Disclosures unb TominaiLor Der 9e'
dnteH In 9rrih's Sdte, Nr. 4ls; SSslteetlna
tonsStrabe. Rtdt eribelHeHoe Whf9lieoet Wet'
:" 49," GarI aHoepp,
fa,e-7 5efretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
&crmiidDtc An5eigcn.
9I%uffnr0cruua,

6r. 9(ug. Struu5. Der angebli6 Dor auI3em
hnr Rarrauoutaa, Colombia, S.sgl., bier ntltdnt,
miro erflcht. ieiuc gloreiie bel @ieste d Nte'
mann, 204 sito'Gbarless strafe, eiil6uleroeH.
(gtO-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12

oes 9rieges fonlmt inn SIT 8llte, piel
mebr al8 Den Saponern. 9ober Die
abIebnen6e SaItuns RrtBIano's. Ntag
iein, oaB Die fdrperen Cpfer an Ren.
i6enIebeu Die altb fir RltBIano be-
ItcbcuSc Sdpierigfcit, nelte ariegs.
anlctben ST. beidafien Oie ruiIiide
Tcqicrmg ihlieBGi6 Sermittelungs-
pori6ld9en geneigt 81 madcn olleip
norl0uiia gIailbcn mir nod nidJt 6a.
ran c5 lei oenn, 6aB Sopon be6elt.
tenOc 3itgeitGnbniiie ntaben mill. Sb
eS iih Oa5u perIteben miro, lit foum
au5uncbmcn. @ir gIoltbeu nod nidt
an oie R~orgcnr0tbe 0es 6rieoen8.
Iie Wtdhte nt0gen oeu beIten 8iQen
bobcn, Dem idredIi6en 8lutperoia.
ben I'M Often elm Gnoc at modcn,
oIlcin mcId)e GoridIGqe t0nntcn tie
moden Die ais 8oIiS bon 5rieoenS-
oerbonoIlmgen oicnen f0nntcn?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12

9tce Brdiioent 6oir.
bonts bat iiG am StimmfoIten geirrt
unrO tonnte oeSbolb nidJt Itinmen.
90 OoS geibiebt am 9riinen Sol3,
mas iol ant oiirren meroen? @ie
piclc p9ilrger" bcs 2anoeS m0qen
oenicIbcn DSrrtbum" gentaft nno
bod gelp0blt bobeu2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12

Senator 8lott BAT er.
tIdrt, Dab er in Der 9olitif blei6el
wcroc, bis an iein ionft-ieligcS @n0c.
Sem @iuloer! @enn man an ser
Spige zines MouopolS Itebt, gicbt
man BEN poIitilheen @infIllB nid)t
oif, Dem Rouopol and wcitcrbin
ale m08lifen &ortbeiIc SIT OcrIfai-
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
9einder i'm staatsOcpartcmcnt.

@ertreter oeribieoencr0}ad)te mod)en
Dem Sefrctar San lire 9%ltipur'
t1lng. - &nBlanO mo Die 6rie'
oeuS-G onfercn5. Nacrlci inter-
rationale glngeIegcnbcitcn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-10
Thomas W. Robinson.

Probably no resident of this county
had wider acquaintance therein
during the past forty five years than
Thomas w. Robinson.
He was born in 1881 in the state.
Of New Jersey. Came to this county
in the spring of 1857, and on
November 20, 1857, was united in
marriage with Mary A. Raster,
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Raster, then residents of this town
ship on what is now known as the
Shilling farm. One child only was
born to them, Willie A., who died
February 9Th, 1877, aged about
fifteen years. Mrs. Robinson died
in this city in 1897.
Mr.. Robinson served his country
as member of Co. G.. 9th. Regt. Of
Iowa Volunteer Cavalry during the
war of the Rebellion, and after his
return from the army engaged in
the livery business and in the pur-
chase and sale of horses, and for
many years carried on very sue
cessful business. .
He was liberal and public spirited,
generous to fault, a kind, affec-
tionate and indulgent husband and
parent, good neighbor, and
ever ready to lend helping hand
to his friends, and those in need.
For the past three or four years
he has been an invalid, and has
spent the greater part of that time
with his adopted daughter, Lena,
in Chicago, who has dutifully cared
for him and ministered to his wants.
His demise occurred at Indepen-
dence last Friday where he was TAX
en- about two weeks preceding his
death, for medical treatment,
He is survived by two brothers,
both residents Of New Jersey, and
his adopted daughter, Lena, Of Chi
cago, neither of whom, except the
latter was present at the funeral.
The deceased was; a member of
the G. A. r. post of this city, and Of
the l. O. OF. lodge of which he
was charter member.
The funeral services were held
last Sunday afternoon at the Uni,
versalist church in this place under
the auspices of the IlO. o. F. Lodgej
Rev. A. King delivered the funera
discourse, and the remains were at
tended to the cemetery by large
concourse of friends Of the deceased
where after appropriate services by
the members of the I. O. o. F. they
were laid to rest beside the wife and
son who had preceded him to the
great beyond.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-10

threshers in northern and central
districts indicate fairly good yield
and quality of oats and barley, with
some local exceptions. Spring wheat
is quite disappointing in sections
where the acreage is largest, the
rapid decline in condition being
caused by rust and blight. Reports
as5to the corn crop are generally
more cheerful in tone than were re-
ceived in previous weeks. Though
late and somewhat below normal in
stand, the crop as a whole has made
fair progress, and with favorable
conditions in the future the output
is likely to be up to the average of
the past Is years. Dry weather has
checked potato rot. The pastures
need more rain. The apple crop is
doing we'll.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-10

Cortelyou may, and probably will
exceed Mark Hanna as fat fryer,
but he will never be able to take
Mark Ha1rna,s place las strike set
tier. So long as the republican
party poses as chief trust protector,
it will have strikes and strikers to
contend with, because trust man
ayers are in one respect like
leopards, they cannot change their
spots. This year aud next year and
every year as long as we have law
breaking trusts we will have strikes.
The trusts will subject their work
men to the double affliction of re-
duction in wages and an increase in
the cost Of living and the working
men will refuse to work. In Mark
Hanna's time when such conditions
threatened republican success he
knew how to reach both sides and
bring about settlement, or a truce
until after the election.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-10
Iowa crop Bulletin.

The crop bulletin for the week
ending August 9Th. 1904 says: The
daily mean temperature of the past
week was 2 to 4 degrees below nor
NAL. The nights were cool, and
some of the northern stations report
ed the minimum below 40 degrees
on the night of the 18th. The amount
of rainfall was very small, except in
a limited portion of the north CEN
trail district.
The dry weather, with generally
clear warm days, made favorable
conditions for finishing the harvest
of oats, spring wheat and timothy
(for seed), and for stacking and
threshing operations. Reports from
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-10
Dumping the Bumps.
(From the Chicago Examiner.

From now until November Mr..
Roosevelt will be obliged to dump
the bumps" And the bumps on
the slide are many. He must come
in contact with public distrust in
spired by headstrong egotism and
an incurable arrogance. His con-
tempt of law; his substitution of his
own royal will for the constitutional
action of Congress; his affronting
and threatening attitude toward our
sister republics; his hasty and belli-
cose temper in foreign affairs; his
suspension Of the statutes of the land
in favor Of rich and politically
powerful trusts; his praise of Knox
the corporation lawyer and corpora,
ton protector, as the best Attorney
General the country ever had; his
disingenuous and ineffective dealing
with corruption in the Postoffice De-
partment; his insults to Admirals
Dewey and Schley and General
Miles; the uneasiness and apprehen-
sion with which he has filled the
business community by his warlike
spirit and love for doing startling
things-all these are bumps which
Mr.. Roosevelt will have to bump.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-10

strumental selections, Miss Null
linger and Mrs W,oughton. Games.
were INDUCED in and most delicious,
cakes and cream served. The guests
journeyed homeward just as the
moon was at quadrant toward the
zenith, -second cock-crow,-while
the pleasantest of memories were al
ready beginning to huddle- around.
their hearts of the neighborly good
will and good cheer that can be
brought about by We host and hostess
Crabb. Long may they live in
South Greeley.
Grin Baker and family departed
for Oklahoma August LIST. where
they intend to make their future
home. The best wishes of the en-
tire community attends them. Mr..
Crabb has rented Mr.. Bakers fine
residence and is already moving in.
Mr.. Williams the most excellent
tonsorial artist is now employed at
Oelwein, having severed his con-
nectlon with the Farwell shop.
Miss Josephine Schneider enter
tained number of her young lady
friends at five o'clock tea Friday
evening
Mrs. Glen Baker gave a delight
full tea party to number Of invited
friends who al! pronounced her one
of Geeley's most charming hos
tesscs.
Miss Dawson is visiting at the
home of her father, Rev. Dawson for
a week or so before returning to her
school room duties.
Mrs. Drybread and Miss Coombs
were at Edgewood Friday.
Fred Hilsenheck is getting the
rock on the ground for the new
building on Main street.
Mrs. Jas. Wilson is able to be
out again.
Miss Nellie Jones will teach in
the Matthew'S district east of town
this fall.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-10
Amsden-sammons.

At the home Of the bride mother,
Mrs. b. M. Amsden, last Wednes-
day noon occurred the marriage of
Miss Harriet Amsden to DR.. George
w, Sammons of Wattsburg, Penn
sylvania. Rev. II. w. Tuttle, pastor
of the First Congregational church
performed the ceremony. Only
relatives of the contracting parties
were present.
The bride is a bright and amiable
young lady and is held in the high
est esteem by all who know her.
She has been for several years a
member of the faculty Of Highland
Park College, position which she
filled with a degree of proficiency
that was not only credit to herself
but to Highland Park College also.
The groom is a graduate of the
Rush Medical College of Chicago,
is young man of sterling worth,
and we predict for him a high rank
in his chosen profession.
The newly welded couple de-
parted for the east on the afternoon
train for short honeymoon, taking
with them the best wishes of a host
of friends.
Among the out Of town relatives
who attended the wedding were
| w. G. Amsden and family Of Gar
ner, Prof. and Mrs. A. O. Stanger Of
Falmouth, Massachusetts, and Myron
X. Avery of Mason City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammons will go to
housekeeping at Wattsburg, Penn
sylvania, where the DIR. is located
for the practice of his profession.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-10
THORPE.

Threshers are not wasting any
time these fine days.
Chas Barr and wife of Manches-
ter visited 7. w. Barr Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Robertson
went to Edgewood last Monday to
visit friends where they staid over
night and attended the Old Settlers
picnic in Bixbys Park.
Miss Kate Funk Of Edgewood visit
led Miss Lizzie Jackson last week.
Mrs. Wolf went to st Paul Satur-
day evening.
Fred Barr, Adelbert Clark, Mr..
Stucie and their better halves took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Robertson Wednesday.
Miss Bessa Robertson called on
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luense last Tuesday.
Emma Coffman visited with Max
wells Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Norris of Delhi is WIS.,
ting her sister, Mrs. Will White.
Everett Wilcox was in Thorpe
Saturday.
Grandma Billhorn and Mrs. Alma
Hammer of Illinois are here visiting
relatives a few weeks.
Mrs. Chas Daisy had the misfor-
tune to lose three of her fingers in
a hay pulley one day last week.
Mrs. John White and daughter,
Lille, were Manchester callers last
Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-10
GREELEY,

Greeley was rather lonesome
Wednesday the Bird, there being a
picnic at Fountain Spring Mill. II
was headed by the Sunday School
and congregation Of the Christian
church and their friends. 1t was a
gala day for all who participated.
Messers Holbert and Wroughten
started for Europe this week, August
9Th.
Miss Lulu Mullinger of Hopkin-
ton returned to her home after hav-
ing completed very successful term
of instruction i'll music.
A most happy event in social
circles for August was the gathering
at the home Of w. r. Crabb Tues
day evening, August 2nd., of some
where near score of friends and
who carried out the fol-
lowing program: Darby dialects,
solos and quartetts; Marcham, Dry
bread, Matthews and Marcham.
Temperance solo, Mrs. Crabb. Read
ing, Mrs. Huftalen. Vocal solo,
Miss Mable Crabb. Vocal and in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-10
Elihu Roots Popularity.

Elihu Root, attorney for j. Pier
pont Morgan and other trust mana
gers in the Northern Securities case,
is probably the most influential and
popular republican in the country
at the present time. He has long
been regarded as President Roose-
velt's trusted friend and adviser,
and it is we'll known that he has not
. be such since he gave up
!Gssposition in the cabinet to devote
his whole time to the promotion Of
trust interests. The republicans Of
New York are clamoring loudly for
Mr.. Root to become their candidate
for governor. They say that he is
the only man who can line up all
the trusts on the republican side.
The reason for Mr.. Roots popular
ity is very apparent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-10
SANDS SPRINGS.

Mrs. L. +. Cummings and Mrs.
Hawkins Of Hopkinton called on
friends in town Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tone Smith and
daughter Pearl, Miss Irene Slauson,
Mrs. Agnes Mulvehill, Tess McDon-
ough, Jennie Fay, Charlie Fay,
Johnnie McDonough and Fred
Lawrence attended the Woodman
picnic at Anamosa Tuesday.
Miss Daisy Davis and Miss Franc
Petrie had business in Monticello
Friday.
Will Austin and mother from the
southern part Of the state are visit
ing at Mr.. Livingston's.
Arnold Egger and family from
Monticello attended services at the
NJ. d. church Sunday.
Miss Eta Jones visited friends in
Monticello Saturday.
Mrs. w. G.. Petrie is quite sick.
Charlie Fay was calling in Bowen
Prairie Sunday evening.
Arthur Slauson is on business
trip to North Dakota.
Miss Amy Chaplain who has been
visiting Mrs. J. Good Of Hopkinton
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Croker visit
ed relatives in Monticello Friday.
Mrs. l.. +. Cummings and dauph-
ter Winona and Miss Vena Sley Wis
tied F. D. Slauson's Friday.
A good many young people from
here attended the dance at Mr..
Minehart's near Monticello Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bowen visit
ed at Bruce Crops at Castle Grove
Friday.
1. Z. Pride and family of Month
cello visited friends here Sunday.
Miss Cora Sandhouse and Mrs.
John Arduser of Monticello visited
H. Chaplain's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovey from indie
pendence visiting Chas. Croker s
last week.
Mrs. Vim. Littlefeld of Hopkin-
ton visited Mrs. Clearinghouse We'd
nesday.
chas. Croker is very sick with
the lumbago.
Maud Jollar went to Monticello
Thursday.
Ethel McGinnis came home We'd
nesday from Monticello for a short
visit with her grandparents.
Mrs Mrs King King. of Chicago is visiting
John schuster and son Clarence
and Gertie McDonough from Delhi
visited VI at Mrs. John McDonough's
Tuesday.