davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27
Good Year for Laboring Man.

Peoria journal: After all the
gloomy predictions concerning the
future of the growing crops, it is
about settled that they are going to
be about as good this year as they
have ever been in our history. There
will be an enormous crop Of corn,
oats are good, the hay crop is first
rate in quantity and quality, and
while early potatoes have not been
as good as they might have been had
the rains come little sooner, there
is going to be an immense yield Of
late potatoes. 1t is on the latter that
the people depend for their winter
supply, and it is more important
that the late potatoes should turn
out we'll than that there should be a
great yield of the early varieties. If
all signs do not fail, the laboring
man will be able to get through next
winter in fair shape.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27

A man was hurrying along street
one night when another man. also in
violent haste, rushed out of an alley.
and the two collided with great force.
The second man looked mad, while the
polite man, taking of his hat, said:
"AIy dear sir, I don't know which Of
us is to blame for this violent encoun-
ter, but am in too great hurry to
investigate. If ran into you I beg
your pardon; II you ran into mo don't
mention It," and he tore away at re.
doubled speed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27
Keep Your Eye On That Man Hearst.

From the Grand Army Advocate:
Keep your eye on that Hearst. He
is no common plug but man,
strongly in sympathy with masses.
He has more practicability than
Bryan, a more subtle grasp on de-
mocracy than Parker who really
represents q cross between Cleve-
landism and Ilillism) and will loom
up in the next four years. into the
leader of newer and purer and
more popular power than is known
to the present democratic party.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27
j W Foley in New York Tines

Asa rule | don't believe it pays to
make temporary or cheap improve
ments. A good building or good
improvement of any kind will give
better satisfaction than poorimprove-
ments which constantly need repairs
ana soon have to be replaced.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27

Bilker-NIy sakes! Here's u story of
man going to marry woman he
doesn't know! Enpeck-That's moth
ing. The only difference between him
and the others who marry is that this
fellow isn't deceived to the point Of
thinking he knows her. = Baltimore
American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27

Catholic educators representing
nearly every diocese in the United
States, assembled in convention
Thursday at st. Louis university
The conference is for the purpose Of
devising plans for establishing a
uniform system of education in paro-
chial and training schools.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27

"You delivered your speech in man.
ner that was most timely and effective" /"
"Yes," answered the political orator;
II had to be particular about the de-
livery Of that speech. 1t was Il GO. d.
transaction. ."---Washington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27

So I'm sitting here aud dreaming with the mel
low lamplight streaming
Through the vlne-embercd window in yellow
iiligree,
On the fragrant air come wngng vagrant notes
ofwomans singing.
Ills the slumber song of childhood that Is mur-
niiring to me.
And some Subtle fancy creeping lulls my senses
half to sleeping
AS the misty shapes of bugaboos go dresmily
along,
Anmy sorrows disappearing, as tired lad I'm
hearing
Once again my mothers
Sleepy little.
Creepy little
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27
Likely to Do So.

1--WE had known each other slightly"
said Miss Envy Waite, "but never to
speak to until one day while out skat-
ing l fell down quite near him, and"-
"Ah. yes,"- replied Miss Pepprey,
''that broke the ice. Of course!"-Phila.
delDhia Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27

The interstate commerce COM
mission, in its report Of railways in
the United States, shows that nearly
10000 people were killed by the
railroads last year and 10000 in
i,,ro1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27
THE BEST

single bargain 1 know of in the en-
tire Delta is GAO acres 4 miles from
a town of 1900. 300 acres in cul-
tivation and renting for S6 and 81
per acre. 100 more deadened and
ready to put in next year. Price
S25 per acre.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27

All. how well do remember when by cracking
spark and ember
The old-faShioned oaken rocker moved with
rhythmic sweep and slow;
With her feet upon tile fender, in q cadence low
and tender,
Floated forth tnat slumber anthem of child
hood long ago.
There were gobltns In tho gloaming. and the
lialf-clnsed eyes went roaming
Through the twilight for tho ghostly shapes OF
bugabooS along;
Now the sandman's s!yly creeping and a tired
lad half sleeping
When slic sings to him that
Sleepy little.
Creepy little
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27
The Echo of a Song.

To my fancy, idiv roaming. comes picture of
the gloaming.
Comcsa fragrance from the blossoms of the
lilac ana the rose;
With the yellow lamplghs strcsminG 1 am sit
ting Ii. re and dreaming
OF a hall.forgotten twilight whence n mellow
memory flows:
To my listening cars come winsins vsgrant notes
of woman's singing;
I've a sense of sweet cOntcntment as tho
sounds arc borne along;
''Iis mother who Is tuning her fond heart to
love and grooming
To her lasSie such Il
Sleepy little.
Creepylittle
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27
AN UPLAND TRACT.

AN UPLAND TRACT
252 acres 2 miles from town of
1000, $50 in level open land in
crops and pasture carrying Il good
herd of cattle. 100 in good level
timber, price Sll per acre. | have
made a double tour of both upland
and Delta and I know that these
offerings will not last long. Call
and see me promptly or leave word
at Connell Bros. Store.
E. J. BKECKoN,
Tel. 1O2. Manchester, lowe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-27
ALSO

220 acres 2 miles from same town
nearly in cultivation at same
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-15
Spts mere Trmet.

@biS 6olf ipilte mere 6rl1gt bil6e
De tre1rge min6re Meoicin 90 bope
beore Sun0be6. st gommeIt Orb
iprog flyer, at 6rl1gt er @l,I0 o1r1
Mfcrgenen og 8lp ON Mftenen. Men
8ofta er, at 6rugt CT go6 olle Si6er
poa 9agen. Sen CT 6og iun6elt poo
en- tom Mobe, fife iom 0es iert, roar
Appetiten CT tilfre6sitillet % Gor=
objellen far nof at gjgre. Tr>tgt, 1om
npoeS ON Morgene11> fpr 6rofo1tcn,
opfriifer og birfer itinuulere1,6e
poa 6orogjefiesorgorerne. st
meoenS ct 9gble eller en- slp=
peliin far CIT COS @irfning paa
De fle1te, npot paa faiten6e @jerte.
Men for at fomme til fin @et moo
6rngten bore muo0en og nforonrbet,
tort goo I enbper &enieen6e, og ON
muligt ber Sen ipiies raa. Site6etfor
at iptle en- Sallerfen me6 9@g og 3d.
con eller Sftnfe meb &artofler for
5roto1t, bi(6e oe fleite bore longt BE-
ore tie1rte me6 at nD6e nogIe @bler,
Yprer, 8tn6ra1er eller Mppel1iner,
faalenge De faces friife - og 1oo fan
De faloe tilbage poo it1tpe6e Srugter,
Bta1neS, Sigener, Gerifner, 'oip. &pis
&pir1erne ipilte mere Srugt til 6ro.
foit nil6e De fble fig fritere og iter.
tere % babe bebre @u6farbe enc 6e
mi far.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-15

Nortb Ylpn1outb, Mfasi. Sra 9r.
Sranf &allgren, en- al bore ogteoe
Meoborgere, fommer f6lgen6e Me66e'
lelie> Der tur6e bore al S%nteresie for
lite ioa faa: ~@r. @eter Gabrnep,
@bicdgo, Slls. De bill u6en Epiol
ertnore, at Sc for omtrent iefs Maa-
neber it6en ien6te mig en- 8rdpefasie
me6 &urifo. Seq er MI iitan6 til at
fortelle Sem, bba6 BEN bar giort
for mig. Seq bar. meeet ipg. Min
@pgbom iDntes at bore / 8rpitet og
Mapen. Seq Tan lite gibe Den mget
@apn; 2egerne idg0e, at &igrtet og
Mapen bar / 6aarltg Eilitan6, men
jeg tan lite itole %ipn6erlig paa, bbao
De iag6e, % tngen al Dem funbe biel>
pc mig bet min6ite. 9eres &1rtto
belbre6e6e mig imi61ertt6, og leg tan
lite NOT priie Deres Me6ictn 6erfor.
Set er ben ene1te Mebtcin, Ser bar
nogen @trfning paa min @pgoom.
Seq er GLAD, leg berte berom og peo,
bbor SEN er at fna, tfal6 mine Sen
11er iful6e trenge 6ertiI."
Dr. &eters &urifo er lite tilialgs
pao Mpotbefer, men Inn giennem ipe>
ciplIe 2ofoIogenter eIIer 6trefte fra
Gabrifanter. ST.. 8eter Gabrnep,
1t2-114 90. &opne @pe. @bicago
ssll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-15

tror er @alter &obertion, ligner
bum; men set er alt. 9rpber 61t
bam, ga orrber 6u ct uifpl6igt Men=
neife.
u@r set birfelig 1an6t?" ipungte
ian blot.
vDet er lan6t!"
San ianf mes @roa6en / &dlien
ne6 paa ltn Softe, meoens &elten fra
Sipen 0empet lp0:
~Garbel, fiere 8ro6er - farpel,
= ri itm inart gienie ,bberan6re!"
~Tarbel!" bbiife6e ian og ia6 len=
&c me6 Mniigtet begropet / &en6ernc.
@oa reiite bon Jig, lplte mime
@aano og ba6 mig paa fine &ne ON
Gtlgipelie.
~Den 6g6e er 1teget op fra Gee,1
for at bin0re roget forfen0eligt!"
Draft set us al bam. v@nn De tilgipe
mtg?"
~Seg tilgiper Dem," iagNe leg,
i6et leg fnapt formaoe6e at beberif e
min @leoe.
l10en at ptre mer, greb ian Marer,
ne oa roche mos Qan6. Ser bente6e
to @nn6 poo os. Sc git frem i'll
min 2e6iager ag la96e &en6erne paa
buns Gfrl0ere.
~9e bar bol6t % meget @eiper,"
iag0e Sen enc af 6em. rDet er be0lt,
Sc fglger meb % r111."
~sSSa," ipareoe SEN 1tlpffelige Man6>
~ieg fpl9er Sem, bpor De bill. Seq
bar Grao MT; tbi leg peb> at. 6e>1
Mono, iom ieg ipor at 6rGbe, bar
fooet fin 0om."
@n Droife bente6e, og ltrofs efter
figrte Ben mes 6e tire Men6 aflteo til
Sen nermeite @in6Sipgeanitalt.
Gen felgen6e Sag begab jeg mig
Serben og berte at Sberlegen Set
ulptfelige @ennelfes &iitorie. &iito=
rien ON bans 5piters ulpffe bar ale
ne Snobil0ning. Sum ban0e life BE-
gaaet Selbmoro, men bar 6n1fnet pao
cit 9ao6tl&r. Mf en- 'eller amber,
@rnm bap6e iaa @ro6eren facet Sen
soc, at en- big @olter @obertion> lom
/ mango Mar omgiffes bans 6omilie,
por Mariag / ben0es 9g0, og set bap.
Sc lpffs0es bam at rpmme fra Sin6s,
ipgeanitalten for at tilfreos1tille fin
SeDnlp1t.
Site lenge 6eref tier 6g1e ban.
See eren ip6rger formo6entlig ON,
bbor Sen tom bin bemmsligbeosfuloe
@temme, Ser red0e6e mig fra en- plro-
ieltg Dg6 / 8glgerne. Com @bo1
berpoa fan bet bore til treffeligt, al
leg preienterer nit 8ilittort:
so +. @iIfreb @ibers
Mimifer og 8ugtaIer.
Set bar nemlig min nobertr,:iie
Seroigbeo fom 8ugtaler> og intel
an6et, Ser re06e0e nit 2ib.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-15

nen0e tilbage. @aale6es ltprter ban
bi6ere, ban be6 life jelb, bpa6 ser MI
oil fomme. San lpber fen til
5finnen, Ser er f%orrpffet, fer lit
8nn6t &tlegrene ligge Sci, buffer fig,
tager en- al Creme op, pes fife ielp>
bborfor 5on SIR Set, og 1pber oi0e=
re. Set forefommer BAN, at Eoget
allere6e ct Ser. S set fjerne bprer
ban en- Sleiten, ban berer @finner=
ne rpite iagte og regelmesfgt. San
bar life mere &refter til at lbbe pi=
6ere; omtrent bu116re6e Gapne fra Set
ulpffelige @te0 bliper ban itaaen6e,
men plu6ielig er Oct, iom om ser
gaar ct 2ps op for bom. San toger
fin Sue al &obeoet, toger ct 8om-
ul6st6rfle6e rb al 6en, tr9ffer lin
@nip op al @teblefaftet = og f1aor
&orietS Segn for Zig.
~&erre, 'beliign mig!"
9erpaa bugge6e ban fig me6 @ni.
pen / Ben benitre &aanb! @looet
ipr6ite0e u6, bel6e6e frem / en- BARN
Str6m = ban 6Dppebe 2ommetgr=
fre6et / 8lo6et traf, set liot us fra
binon6en, glattebe set, bonot set, iaa
go6t ban f1tn6e, til Bin6en og bolbt
fin rg6e Sane / @eiret!
@aale6es lto6 Fan og binfebe mep
6anen - Toget Dor ollere6e i'm.
acknowledgement ill fife furmt
1e mig, fan bil fomme ganife npr
til mig, og paa en- Mfltan6 al bun'
6re6e Gabne fan Fan life itan6ie BET
tunge Sog!"
Sg 8lo6et flg6 og flg0! = Gle
men trpffer BEN iaare6e &aan6 MOS
Chen, bil pres1e 6ooret lommen
men fan fan life 1tille @lo6et - Sci
Iober iii, at Set er ct bDbt 5aor, bal
bor ti1fpjet Jig @oonoen. San Bill:
per lpimmel, Set flimrer for ban;
8Iif. 9erpaa bliper set gonife mprf,
for bons 9ine. SCR bans 9ren H.
ser &loffef(ong. @on Ter life So:
get = Fan bprer fife carmen al Sc
- Dan fan fun nemme cit ene1 t!
Sonfe:
~SSeg fan life boloe mig oprejlt re
lenge mere; leg nlaa fo1oe ---
leg mao lo6e Ganen ipnfe ---
Soget gaar ZEN ODER mig -
&erre, @erre bielp. -
= @en0 mig M%flesning! -
Sg set bltDer mere % mere for
for bans 9ine, set bltber gonife tom
I Bans Siel = Ganen fal6er ub a
bans &aanb! Men Sen blobtge So
ne rtaar lite SSor0en. Ser er nogen
1om griber Sen = og bol6er Sen bbit
b6it op ODER tit &opeo og ipinger mel
Ben moo set frembrulen6e Gog. Sog
fgreren faa 5ignalet, Iuffe6e &egu
latoren og gab &%ontro0amp.
Soget 1tanbi ebe. $3.50.
Easiagererne iprong no al 8ogo
11er11e og trengte Jig iammen / Mos
leDis. 9e ioa en- beipimct Moni
ligae foron 6em> o%peritrdmmet me;
8!oo, og be0 @i6en al bom = e1
on6en MQno meo en- @ren I @oon
6en, boorpoo ser bang en- blo6i!
@ll,0.
@os1ilij 1trejfebe Mnngbcn me
ct forpil0et @lif = loa bpie0c bol
@obcOet.
~9in0 mig!" logoe bor. Set c
n,;1 So,. h,r ,nrfo+ GE,,,>ou h-,4 n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-15

= &on: nSSeg fon life f%or1tao,
bba6 ri egentlig gtfte6e os for; Ri
bar totalt mo6iatte / enbber @enieen-
DE-"
SUM-: ~Ma> BIN @migrer!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-15

- rSe" 6btifeoe set fpiritiitiife
Mc6ium, u6et er 9eres af6p0e &u-
itn1s Mon6."
Monoen iao frem6eles u6en at
iige noget.
vSoritaar De iffe?" bbiffeoe See
Diet poonp. sDet er Deres af6goe
Sl1itru. &borfor taller Sc hog lite
til ben6e?"
"gaei; for set beibrger Gum, bois
Oct er ben6e."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-15
8 oct BRITTLE 8arluments SO.

rioorer for1elles fblgerr6e &iitorie:
st Me6lem al Barlamentet bar
blepet meget 2laget meb @fripeI1er
fra en- Man6, Ser en6elig biloe babe
n6iogtige Detaliec ON @rrangementet
Of ct biit Sin6siceeaipl, pm bbis
@ffeftinitet ser bar h1ebet 6ispnteret.
Observation-Disclosures ibare6e iaaIe<
oeS: uMein &erre, - gliplet / 81 -
- ct lt6merfet. 0e bil fin6e BET
meget fomfortobelt."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-15

= Trnen: uSSeg hiloe bellt to0'
6enne @nt til tolp Dol(ors."
@en0es Man6: q uMcn ieg far f1tu
II Collars paa mig. Seq moa bel
bltpe ifploig Sc to Dollars sag"
6ruen: uNei, ga ri! iea tage Sen
til tDbe Collars. So Collars er olt=
for lille at bltpc ifnlhip.~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-15
so +. @ilfreb st ibers
Mtmiter og 8ugtnIer.

Sci bar nemlig min nobertrnii,e
Seroigbeo fom 8ugtaler, og intet
an0et, Der re06e6e nit 2iD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-18
WOUNDED BY RIFLE
Will Denbow, of. Albion, is Seriously
injured This Morning by the Acct
dental Discharge Of Gun-Horse
Kicked Weapon From III. Hand.

While going to saddle his horse,
which he intended to ride hunting, Will
Denbow. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Denbow, of Albion, was accidentally
shot by the rifle he carried this morn
ing The animal, it is said, when he
was passing behind 1t kicked at him,
striking the gun and causing 1t to be
discharged. The ball entered high in
The right breast, ha, It is not believed
1t Is likely to provo dangerous
wound. He Is resting as easily as
could be expected this afternoon.
Altho suffering from the effects OF
the shock. Denhow was able to make
his way out OF the barn. toward the
house, for short distance, where ne
fell. He was found shortly afterwards
and carried to the house. A physician
was summoned. but the bullet has no.
as vet been located. Denbow stated
that he had taken the. gun. 22-calibre
rifle. with him to the barn, as he had
intended saddi.ng the horse and riding
TO the home of his brother-in- law.
William Layman, two miles northwest
of Albion, to hunt. When approaching
the horse 1t kicked, knocking the gun
from his hand, and causing the dis
charge. After reaching the outside of
the barn he lost consciousness and fell.
Denbow is Well known in this city.
where he has recently been employed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Margaret Boylan was in I'm
ION Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boylan.
Mrs. w. c. Dilley went to Steamboat
Rock Sunday morning for few days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. John v.
Bass.
Mr.. Carl Bratt. who returned Sat-
lrday from a two weeks stay In
Cherryville, Kas, was in Toledo to-
day on business.
Mrs. T. c. Byford and children, of
Oskaloosa, arrived in the city this NOR
ming for short visit with the formers
father, Mr.. Byron Webster.
Mrs. S. j. Norland, Of Brewster,
Mimi. who is guest OF her sister,
Mrs. n. s. Bringelson. of Dunbar, spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Bringelson.
Miss Martha Carson, who has been
visiting her nephew. Mr.. Joseph Carson.
of Gilman. for a few days. returned
Saturday night. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Carson, who will remain fSi;
a short visit. ~;
Miss Nellie Thompson left for ST.
Louis Sunday night. where she will
remain for short visit with friends.
Fred w. Curtis. OF LaMoille, who has
been making his home for the past few
months near Mandan, N. D., arrived in
this city Sunday and later went to the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L..
B. Curtis, at LaMoille. Mr.. Curtis will
remain for about a month with his
parents. He will also visit with his
father-in-law, Officer Charles Hanson.
OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-18
A JUDICIAL REpIsTRlcTlNa.
Representative Cummings Working on
Bill Chanaina Judicial Districts.

Representative b. +. Cummings. OF
this county, is at work gathering data
for a bill that he expects to introduce
before the house mt the present session
which will call for a redistricting OF
the judicial districts of the state. Some
of the districts. MIR. Cummings be
lieves, can be changed SO that. they
will be better served. and that eN-
penses may be curtailed. With this. the
Seventeenth district, an enlargement
will probably occur. as but three coun-
ties are now included. and that makes
a pretty small district.
The Ninton Eagle. in speaking of the
proposed change. does not think the To-
cal sentiment in Benton. which, with
Tama and Marshall comprise the Sev-
enteenth district, will favor the addition
of Story and Grundy. which have been
The Eagle says:
Hon. b. f. Cummings, of Marshall
county, who is one of the influential
members OF the Iowa legislature, IS
the matter of the amour;
of work that is done by the several dis
trict judges of the state w.th>a view
to redistricting the present judicial
districts. He is the gentleman who
urged ard succeeded In having thu
salary of district judges raised from
$4,000 to $4,000 per annum and he be
'ieves the work should be commensur-
ate with the salary. He will formu-
late bill embracing his views and in
troduce 1t the present session. We be.
lieye he has 1t in mind to increase the
territory of this judicial district by
adding Grundy and Story counties
The general sentiment OF the legisla-
ture seems to be in sympathy with the
views of Mr.. Cummings but it may be
to satisfy local sentiment
The present boundary lines have been
in force for some time and they are
stereotyped and may be hard
10 oh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-18
OBITUARY..
saIisbuy.

Mrs. Alyira Nj. Salisbury for thirty
five years resident OF 1AeGrand, and
one of the best-known women OF the
eastern part OF the county, died Sunday
night at 10. so o'clock as the result OF
a stroke OF paralysis, suffered Friday
morning. Mrs. Salisbury had been
stricken three times with the disease
before the fatal Illness the first stroke
having been suffered three years ago
last July. A second was experienced
a year later. and the third about Il
year ago. Mrs. Salisbury's death was
rot unexpected, as 1t has been known
for some time that another attack
would result fatally.
Mrs Salisbury was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Montague, of Chau-
tauqua county, New York, and was
born at Nina, in that county. April IL
1881. AT the age Of 12 she came west
with her parents. who located at La
Motto, in Jackson county. AT that
place she was married. on Oct s. 1851.
TO Mr.. Salisbury, and came to LeGranf
Oct. l, 1868. LeGrand has been the
home of the family ever since. Mrs.
Salisbury was q. remarka bly, fine wom-
an, and had many friends. She was one
who continually strove to do good to
others, and her religion she attempted
to live in her everyday life. Until
her health became such that she was
unable to be out, she was an active
worker in the Christian church Of Lee
Grand, of which she has been menu
Der for many years.
Mrs. Salisbury is survived by he-
husband and five children. three
daughters and two sons. 1t had been
the wish OF the family that she might
live until next fall when. on October
is, the golden wedding OF the aged cou-
Pile might be celebrated. Mrs. Sails
bury's children are Mrs F. C. En-
merson, of Owatonna. MINI; Mrs.
George Dalzell, of Roberts, ILL.,; j. w.
Salisbury, of E1gin, ILL.,; and Mrs. A. II.
Welker and Mr.. r. A. Salisbury of
this city. Three brothers and two sis
tiers, Messrs. A. j. Montague, of Cedar
Falls; A. j. Montague, of Chicago; l..
|C. Montague, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Ha.-
riet n. Mcdowell. of Los Angeles; and
Mrs. S. II. Stebbins, of Clinton, also
survive the deceased. The funeral will
be held Tuesday morning from the
Christian church. LeGrand, Rev. Pc
tiers, pastor of the church. assisted by
President Carlyle Summerbell and Rev.
j. w. Piper, of Palmer College. Of
floating. Interment will be in the Lee
Grand cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-18
Marshall County Pensions.

Pension Attorney Robert Denbow. Of
Albion, Is in receipt of the following
notices of pension allowances for Mar
shah county veterans:
John w Palmer Soldiers Home,
Company B. Eighteenth Iowa infan-
try. Increase from IS to $12. commence
ing Sept. 16. 1903.
William Wallace. Marshalltown, Com
rany b. Second Iowa cavalry, addition
al at the rate Of $12, commencing May
90 1903.
Joseph Steele, Soldiers Home, Com
pany d. One Hundred Fifty first nii-
nois infantry. increase from So to $12.
commencing Sept. 16. 1903.
John Curran, Marshalltown, Company
C, Twenty third Wisconsin infantry,
increase from s12 to SIT, commencing
Sept. 16. 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-18
Just One Minute.

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