davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-22
re visiting her people at Straw

are visiting her people at Straw
berry Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Doolittle were
Manchester visitors Saturday.
Charlie Curry of Dyersville visit
ed his sister, Miss Daisy Curry
recently.
Mrs. Howard returned Monday to
her home in Bridgepost Connecticut
Mrs. Mary Doolittle and sons,
Will and Lawrence were visitors at
Il. B. Doolittle's Tuesday.
The young people had a party at
b. R. Stones Saturday evening in
honor OF Miss Adelaide Harris.
David Dashing was in Manchester
Tuesday, Drs. Bradley found several
broken bones in his foot that was
injured some time ago by rock
falling on it.
Silver Spring Creamery Company
elected the following directors at
their meeting, Saturday, June IL
l. schnittger, G. Gienapp, f. Wendt
E. B. Porter, Frank Stimson, +.
l5eal, L. Bartschs, j. S. Wilson and
Alex Young. On the following
Monday the Directors held meet
ing and elected the following officers
President, L. Schnittger; Vice Pres
ident c. Gienapp; Treasurer F. T.
Stimson; Secretary E. B. Porter;
Manager j. w. Swinburne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Britt and child
rem Hattie and William went on the
excursion to Clear Lake Wednesday
Mrs. Lingham and daughter Dor
othy are visiting Mrs Gustafson.
Miss Lizzie Frazer is visiting hel
friend, Miss Opal Stoner at Edge.
wood.
William Keith of Nebraska is
visiting old time friends and Com.
rades at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Chase anc
the Misses Hattie and Lizzie Bea,
went to Mason City Thursday TIC
hear the noted singer, Helen Beacl
| Yaw.
John Corkin was in Dubuque
| Monday.
| The 1. o. o. r. lodge celebrated
their memorial day, Sunday June L!
by appropriate exercises at the GENE
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis hav,
another daughter at their home born
Thursday June l6.
The NJ. E. aid society ladies viii
serve ice cream and strawberries a
G. A. R. hall Wednesday evening
June %.
Mrs. Elmer Adams is enjoying
visit with her mother from Arkan
sas.
The Delhi cornet band has bee.
engaged to play at Greeley, July 4
Peter Michael is On the sick list
Miss Will Thompson Of MinneaI
oils is visiting her brother, Elme
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. II. Blanchar
4 were Masonville visitors, Friday.
Miss Angie Bixby Of Edgewoo
visited Ollie Clark last week.
Harold Wilson Of Longlnont, Col
orado, has come to spend the sun
mer at the Beal home.
Mrs. L. T. Cummings and Mr.
V Irish were up from Hopkinton, Sa
urday.
Swan Moline returned from D,
;. Sota Saturday. He will ship ca
! of young cattle to his new hon
there next week.
e Mr.. Schanbeck Of Earlville w;
9 here over Sunday to attend the exc
cises.
o Miss Adelaide Harris leav,
S Tuesday for her home in Halle
Idaho.
) Thos. Fraser has gone to Brit
Iowa, to visit his son David.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Morgan we
up from Hopkinton, Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-22
STRAWBERRY POINT.

j. M. Pollard returned home from
Des Moines where he has been at
tending bankers convention.
Mrs. Dorman, and daughter re-
turned to their home at Manchester
last Friday evening.
Mrs. A. G. Gibbs entertained the
Industrial Club at her home last
Thursday afternoon. Ice cream and
cake was served and a most enjoy
able afternoon was spent. Y
AT its regular meeting last Thurs
day evening the Daughters Of Rebe-
kah elected the following officers:
Noble Grand, Mrs. Bertha Allen;
Vice Grand, Mrs. Liza Barker; Re
cording Secretary, W w. Hoag;
Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Tracy.
A. j. Pease and wife of A[anches-
ter visited with friends several days
last week.
L. T, Carrier went to Cresco last
Friday morning to attend the Bap-
fist Sunday School Convention.
The Misses Maud Sloan and DON
ma Lang visited over Sunday with
Elkader friends.
Mrs. Mary Cooper of Elkader is
| visiting with relatives.
Miss Grace Mitchell visited over
Sunday with Manchester friends.
Ed Neiderfrank of Greeley spent
Saturday with his parents.
Miss Bessie Dunning, student
at Cornell College at Mt. Vernon
came home Friday morning for her
vacation.
Mrs. d. G. Hindal and daughter
Fern went tn Usage Thursday morn
ing for a visit with the formers sis
ter Mrs. Horsefall.
Mrs. McCarron and daughter Of
Manchester spent Thursday at the
Roberts home.
Hiram Wheeler who is attending
school at Woodstock, ILL.,, came home
Thursday morning for his vacation.
y, Mrs, n. V. Kehoe has returned TIC
her home at Monticello after visit
with her mother, Mrs. Coykendall
: G. Sherwood and family returned
to theirhome at Lavergne, ILL.,. aftel
a visit with G. Cooley and family.
Ii the weather is favorable the
Industrial Club and several invited
friends expect to picnic at JOY.
Springs, Tuesday.
A number from here attended the
exercises at Fayette Thursday
Among them were Misses Lottit
Belle Smith, K. w. Kingsley anc
daughter Carrie, Rev. DePuy, anc
M. +. HARDWOOD and wife.
f Misses Myrtle Cole and Mae Hoae
, went to Oelweir Monday, the former
as delegate to the Epworth League
Convention.
Misses Tillie Graf and Bertha
Schoeppe came home from New
Hampton Monday evening. During
Miss Titles absence Geo. Duerst is
taking her place in the Steinhilbe7
store.
l..G. Cooley and G. Sher%ood ant
meanilies spent FridaS asais,Mcking a
. .a.lqys Sprl.. cloth.
anss 5hckley entertained thu
8 Ladies Aid Society of the Congrega
: tional church to five o'clock tie;
last Friday afternoon.
4 Mrs. Mueller and daughter Mrs
i T. Kleinlien left Wednesday evenin,
r to attend the Worlds Fair at S
ITouis
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-22
Comfy Correspondence.
EDGEWooD.

Mesdames Cooley and Arnold of
Manchester visited relatives here last
week.
Miss It'd Peck and Mrs. A. Smith
visited Greeley friends Wednesday,
Mrs: Latta ofSeattle, Washington,
visited at the home Of f. w. Royden
part of last week.
Supt. Joseph of Manchester was
in town Thursday.
Rev. Heatley was in Strawberry
Point Thursday on business.
L. d. Platt and family Of Oelwein
visited relatives here last Saturday.
w. Kilchheck Of Colesburg spent
Sunday with friends here.
Harry James was in Hopkinton
Monday evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-22
GREELEY.

Greeley will celebrate the 18th.
Mrs. Lang Of Minnesota is visit
ing her son, w. A. Lang.
r. j. Jones and j. Baker were
callers at the county seat Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Graham and son Allen
OF the county seat were here Tues
day.
Mrs. A. B. Holbert visited in
Strawberry Point Tuesday.
Mrs. Dow and son Hugh are visit
ing Mrs. BOWS parents at Volga.
The Odd Fellows held memorial
services Sunday.
Misses Rose Frye and Martha
Peet have returned from Waterloo.
Mrs. Henry Hilsenbeck and
mother were called to Central City
on account Of the illness of Mrs.
Hilsenbeck's sister.
The feather renovators left last
Tuesday for Hawkeye.
VIM Martin and daughter Mary
were callers in Strawberry Point
Tuesday.
We are sorry to report Fred Hol-
] bert no better.
Prof. Fogg came last Tuesday tc
visit his uncle, R. d. Graham and
family.
L. l.. Baker and family of Toole
City, Utah, arrived Monday to visi
his parents.
Mrs. j. J. Lindsay and daughter
were guests last week at the home o.
her father, Thomas Cole.
Chester Cole returned from Mt
Vernon Friday morning.
Myrtle Kleckner returned from
Monticello last week.
w. w. Matthews is visiting hi,
sister at Madison, S. ID.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-22
Nashville.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morse Of Sterling,
Ill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Spang OF
Ackley, Iowa are guests at the home
of James Morse.
Misses MCGOWAN and Marmion of
Fairbanks, are the guests Of Miss
Sarah Murtaugh.
VIM. Behan and wife are the
proud parents Of baby boy, born
Sunday June IL.
Nashville. is making great
preparations to celebrate the 18th,
The Manshastaa y y n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-22

have complete series of accidents
as Mr.. Voelker is just recovering
from the effects of an accident in
which his collar bone was broken.
The ladies are getting along nicely
today.-Reporter
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-22
Residence Property for Sale.

We are authorized to offer for
sale the DR.. Sherman residence pro-
perty on Butler street. For terms
apply to BRoNsoN & CARR. If.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-22

l5ncK1ey entertalneu the
Ladies Aid Society Of the Congrega-
tional church to five o'clock tea
last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mueller and daughter Mrs.
7. Kleinlien left Wednesday evening
to attend the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-22

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, 1904-06-22

g. yoRAs. Il. f. ARNOLD. MI, YonAs.
YORAN. ARNOLD q YORAN
A TrORNEYS AT LAW, and Real Estate
a Agents. Ofice over Delaware County State
Bank, Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
g Our business DIRECTORY. e
N! llIl!AA
ATTORNEYS.

CIV DUNBAR. r. h. STILES W. H. NORRIS
A TTORNEYS AT LAW AND NOTARIES
q Public. Special attention given to Collec.
q ms. Insurance. Real Estate and Loan Agts.
Cnlcein City Hall Block. Manchester, 10.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-22

STEWART & LAWRENCE
n ROGERS. Carry full line OF Staple and
VI Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Cam
ned Goods. Cr0ckery, Etc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-06

the house and has never been removed
since the death of the last patient.
L we would look into this subject
more carefully and profitable teach
ing, think we would hear less of
hereditary consumption" III
Besidetthe hurtful bacteria, there
are benifcieEt ones, there are bacteria
that cause helpful ferments, that
ripen cheese, and make good fiavors
in cream and butter, there are bact-
eria that live in soils and by their
magic, make desert soils to bloom, and
all vegetable lite to rejoice. The
secret of fertility or fruitfulness in
soils is inherent in certain forms of
bacterial life, Judge then, whether
the study of these little things in
nature may not be productive of the
most momentous results.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-06
che farmers Msffufe....
Addresses Delivered in Morris, Jan.
18th and I3th, by Expert Farmers.

She is the machine and If the machine
is weak in it's construction the work
of transforming food into milk will be
imperfect and the result failure. ave
will briefly maintain a few minor
points though very essential: Be GER
tain she does not leak her milk. If
convenience milk her yourself before
you purchase. Be guarded against
serious fault, though not often found,
sucking herself.
Have her milk tested, for some
times she may be excellent in all the
points have mentioned and fail in
this one, though a good Judge can
generally satisfy himself on that point.
would never attempt to select
general purpose COW, for if I did, l
would expect to fail at both ends,
Select the breed best suited to your
condition and the one you are
most in sympathy with, and with
proper care and plenty of food, if
you fail, nine times out of ten, it will
be more your fault than the COWS.
In proof of what good care will be
do, and whether the butter fats in
the milk can be increased or decrsas-
cd nv feed T snbp,it the follOUino-
A few years ago the College of
Agrl. at Ithaca, n Y. purchased the
milk from farmer out in the country
from eight COWS, weighed it every day
for twelve months, and at the close
of the years test, they purchased the
COWS and put them in comfortable
quarters, fed them on good balanced
,ations with the result below, for the
second twelve months.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-06
MORE GOLD AT SWANVILLE.
Extensive Placer Deposits to Be
Worked in the Spring.

Extensive Placer Deposits to Be
Worked in the Spring.
Conductor Fred Desch, who owns
farm in the heart of the gold region
near Swanville, reports that the
country there is full Of prospectors,
and that they are Offering some good
prices for options on land in that
.neighborhood.
The following from the last Swan
vile News says they have now dis
covered some valuable placer depos
its in that neighborhood:-
! While the excitement over the gold
and copper discoveries at Pine Lake
still continues undated, public at
tentioD is just now turned towards
the new discoveries at Irish creek, a
small tributary of Swan river, which
joins the latter stream about mile
north of us, and all are juoilant at
the indications that Swanville is sit
uated in the center of what will prob
ably be the richest mining localities
in the northwest.
Several parties who had reasons
for believing that gold existed along
Irish creeb, or in the hills near its
source, have, within the past few
days, examined the sand and rock at
the junction with Swan river, and
found strong indications, in the way
of float ore, of rich deposits of gold,
silver and copper somewhere up
stream. The gentlemen also found
the black sand along the banks and
in the bed of the creek to contain
gold in large quantities, and it is pre-
dicted that the entire course OF the
stream will become the scene of plac-
er mining the coming season. The
creek@js not large nor is it of great
length about four miles-and its
head waters are in the same range of
hills as those at Pine Lake, but to
the northwest of the village. There
is another circumstance that gives
considerable color to the theory of
mineral beds near the head of Irish
creek-and it applies to the Pine
Lake neighborhcod and other locali-
ties here and that is the refusal Of
compasses to work at certain places,
and this fact was discovered long
ago, by the government surveyors,
and mentioned by them, as indica-
ton of the presence of minerals in
large quantities,
Many specimens of quartz and
granite containing gold and silver
and pieces of rich copper ore have
been brought in from this new dis
covery, and has been assayed, some
of them, and the result gives promise
of such richness, when the hedges
from which these specimens come, is
found, next spring.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-06
SELECTING THE DIARY cow
By A. M. Litchard.

By A. M. Litchard.
When one wishes to replace cows
he has sold, or increase his dairy.
What is he to do?
There is no use in asking the
! breeders or fellow farmer, as 10 which
are the best, for he will only reply,
they are all good, and as far as poor
ones are concerned he has none.
There is no use in seeing the COW
MIXED, for the milking tells but
little. So you are compelled to use
your own judgement, be governed by
what you can see.
Some rules hold good in selecting
a COW. ! care rot what the breed
may be, and we will not enter into
the question of breeds farther than
to say-all breeds of dairy cattle, like
all nationalities of people have in
them good qualities and then bad
ones.
In selecting good dairy COW, [
want to start in with the head Her
head shonld indicate quality between
the eyes. The eye full and snappy.
Some one has said the eye is the
window to the soul. The eye in
dictates the nervous temperament,
and without high nervous organl-
cation, no COW can be good pro-
Queer of milk. Her mouth should
be large and her Jaws strong and the
nostrils large, SO that she may con-
sumo and misticate a large amount OF
food. The large nostrils indicates
large lung capacity which is highly
essential to a good mixer. Her skin
will indicate much as to her quality
OF milk. It should be soft not too thin
nor to thick, but rich in secretions and
velvety to the hand. Her organlza-
ton should be open with ribs flat and
we'll apart. The longer she is be-
tween the hip the better. Her thigh
thin and incurved giving ample room
for the udder, which should run we'll
up in, front and back, the teats being
of good size and uniformity placed.
If were to select a dairy COW only
one consideration or characteristic, it
would be the udder and yet too many,
a man has completely failed IN SO
lection from gthis one feature. A
we'll balanced udder with large
milk veins generally indicates good
performer, but other faults unseen
may entirely overbalance both. More
men have been fooled on large milk
veins than any other features OF the
dairy COW, but in the main they have
held good. The milk wells should be
large, and the more of them the
better.
Now we come to the most important
part as it seems to us, of them all-the
constitution and vigor of the COW.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-06
Morris Band.

AS this will be campaign year, anc
there is always demand for a good
band, the unsteady inclined boys Of
Morris took steps this week to organ
ize band. The officers elected are
John Olson, Pres.
Herbert Hanson, Sec.
D. S. Long, Treas.
Ernest Trieschel, Manager.
The members of the band and the
instruments they will play so far as
arranged, IS as follows:-
IL. B. Lund, solo cornet
Herbert Hanson, solo cornet
Lester Shuman, LIST B. fat
Ora Dickinson, End B fiat
Allie Watzke, B fiat clarinet
Tom Harris, B fat clarinet
Frank Powers, B fiat clarinet
Paul Eames, alto
Harry Long, tenor
M. Montgomery, tenor
Ernest Trieschel, trobone
j. j. o Malley. baritone
John Olson, E fiat base
Lewis Schuman, drum
Frank Haight, dunn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-06
For Sale.

My saloon and restaurant building,
bowling alley, billiard table and two
pool tables and all fixtures complete;
or will sell it or trade for farm pro-
perty. PAT CANNON. 3t
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-06

Our FINEST ENE MES III S
Our FRIEND.
Bacteria are tiny plants, so tiny
that they are in milk that has been
stsnding "a hours, sometimes as
many as five hundred millions of
bacteria to the cubic inch. Thus we
see the Importance of this study is
not because of their size, but because
oil the rapidity with which they null
tiply. There is no other family of
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26

There are two. doors, one leading into
the hall and one into the kitchen
The bedroom has also grained
woodwork oak and walnut 1t has
one window, and the furniture is wal
nut The carpet is a light red Amin
ster with a spray Of flowers here and
there What would you advise for the
windows, and what color paper for
the walls?"
Choose plain pumpkin yellow paper
for the side walls OF your dining
room, and have the ceiling white. This
will aid in making your room seem
lighter Another improvement would
be to make the woodwork ivory
white On your bed chamber walls
use a clear white paper, with sprays
OF red roses at wide intervals Your
ceiling should be white. Use whita
dotted muslin curtains trimmed with
rufles up the front and caught back
on either side Of the window frame.
"Ypsilanti" says: Il have been
mitch interested in reading your hints
on decorating and furnishing, and
write to ask your opinion ahout
room we wish to recarpet The finish
is painted white, and green is the pre-
vailing color in the wall paper | had
thought of getting oak inoleum for
the edge outside OF the rug, but don't
know how it will look with a white
base, cannot spend much on it, and
do not wish to paint the room, but
merely to fix Up the floor to harmon
ize with the rest OF the room There
is a clock shelf twenty-sevcn inches
long What would be a pretty and
Inexpensive drapery for it,"
Use dark green filling for the
floor margin, and place upon il rug
Of small figured green tan and ivory.
One in Brussels carpeting would cost
you about S2s; a cotton fibre rug in
green and white would cost about $I8
or SEQ; and an art square Of ingram
carpet could be had for Sro or $I2
A length Of dull green cotton vel
vet plain, could be laid along the
lclock shelf and allowed to fall about
eight inches on each side. Shelves Of
this kind are very difficult to render
harmonious in a room Could YOU not
have some book shelves built in under
lit? Ii would look well to paint the
shelves ivory white like the wood
work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
LAST HOLD OF THE MACDONELLS

At Glcngarry, in the Highlands Of
Scotland there is an interesting me
mortal of the pride Of an old family.
1t is a picturesque feudal castle,
grandly planted ON lofty rock, which
projects over deep bite lake and
keeps watch over a wild landscape of
mountains and rushing streams.
This is the castle OF the Macdonclls,
formerly one of the greatest Of the
Highland clans, but now fallen upon
evil days Bonnie Prince Charlie
slept IN the castle the night after he
was defeated at Culloden and Cum
berland and his rcdcoats battered if
into ruins a few weeks later.
The head Of the clan is now a poor
man, and the fine estate Of his anceS~
tors has passed into the hands of an
English millionaire. But. proud of his
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
In Santo Domingo.

How many soldiers have rallied to
our Standard asked the generals
simo of the rcvoluhonists, as he stop
ped TO take breath after his rapid
strategic movement to the rear.
Two men and a boy replied hi,
chief of staff.
"Caramba! All is lostl'
mo, my brave general. We have
still ten colonies and five division
commanders
"Bravissimal The glorious revolu-
ton advances! Leave me in peace for
ten minutes, and I will write another
pronunciamento that will make the
Government look like thirty centa-
yos.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
Observation-Disclosures

dining and back bedroom of or
binary slzes The dining is very
dark with only one window The
frames are oak granting and the doors
are walnut There is a china closet
built in the wall, with glass doors. The
furniture IS att very heavy walnut
The carpet is a body Brussels, dark
blue mixture with pumpkin yellow
red, green, d little gray and old rose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
FIRE PLACE, OF YELLOW PRESSED
BRICK WITH COLONIAL DETAIL \

your woodwork in ivory white cname
it would nc d great Improvement
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26

AN Interested Reader asks
Would you please inform ne how
to paper the walls and ceilings of ;
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26

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@@ ETZlE8 W
Cg695I0l Ut LSESg5F
HOUSE
CONGO TEB ~
N4RaaR Ell gisp z Ed LEAI
Wide Choice of For
nishing Materials to
Make the Home
Look Cool IN the
Simmer
tn FURNISHING a country house
or cottage, or in making the city
4 home or apartment more inviting
and "livable' during the warm
summer months, the selection OF ere
tonnes, linen taffetas Inexpensive cot
ton prints and lowered lawns should
be a first consideration
A wide choice OF these charming
materials is offered this season Field
flowers, quaint, od-fashioned bios
sons and rich roses and orchids all
find a place in their color and decora-
ton.
In the bedroom, OF which a picture
is given, formal design of roses and
tulips, with a bit Of blue ribbon and
good deal OF green, is shown on the
.'grJI.n >:gE oQnd .o{,the 'linen taffcto- 1T
:; IL; Il: .What 'cEeeNent: effects may BE-.
X: .,5 $si.s:5tt "hy lsilG the anne Ipateril
g s$:!r;;ia$tflsiN= rape and SHar eQNer
;:: ::i: old. rlSfi5f !; !:;4: ;V;
Hi; .NhjeIsis%;s
a:n,jW% j. Used "a Ri il;:iijf:i3iE";j6j
81 ii5@jl ij:3l*'lt&5
a: :;::Gii III: dHoset .i, te' a
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:. 5!:.;' ~ :sss WhGre the WE ls.iWctc .ij