davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12

E A Clifton. 800. ....
e A Clifton for 1908. 90. -.
Woodruff Mills. ..... 49,.
J N Green... %. %. $500.
J @ Edwards and Co.. =. =.
Denmark Warren. =. =. 30.
n B Austin. .. .. .. .. .,
r j Warren. .. 90. 500. ..
T j Mckinney. .. .. .. 80.
Henry Vandon. ..... %. 80.
Sanford Keith. %. .. %. .
j S PoriS-. 800. .....
+ NJ Stevens. -. %. .....
Thos Arnold. .. >. :. 80.
Anna H Armstrong. 800. 90.
J A Angel. ...... =. =. -.
A w Post. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Chas Schulze. >. .. .. ..
Teresa Weatherell -. .. >.
L J Disbrough.. :. .. .. 80.
L J Disbrough. :. .. .. 80.
L J Disbrough. >. :. .. 80.
Anna H Armstrong :. .. 80.
# NJ Williams. =. .. .. 80.
Moore and Co.. .. 80. 80.
p A PackahOle. .. .. $500.
Moore and Co... 80. $500.
Moore and Co -. =. .. 49,.
s j Warren. >. .. %. 80.
8 j Warren. .. .. -. 49,.
s. ] Warren. .. :. -. 80.
Warren and gladden. :. .. ..
s j Warren. 80. 80. 500.
s. j Warren. 80. -. ....
l. w johnson. .. .. =. 49,.
w H Gatnell.. >. =. =. 80.
Mrs E A Bull. .. .. .. .. ..
Mary Bevin.. :. >. :. =. ..
William Jahen.. :. - =. -.
C G. Russell. -. .. .. .. -.
s j Manner :. .. .. :. -.
Moore and Co... -. $50.
Moore and Co... 49,. $500.
G G Wallace - .. 80. -.
Moore and Co... -. %. 800.
DIR 0 GrOthe-- .. .. .. -.
Mrs F r Gary. .. .. .. 80.
r B Sternberger. %. -. -
Mrs NJ ] Weathers. 49,. -
William Young. %. %. 49,.
DIR o Grothe. 800. -. -. -.
Unknown. >. .. 80. 1900.
Mrs NJ 2 Smith,. -. %. -
w g Robinson. %. %. -
unknown. .. =. 90. ......!
Chas Ford. =. =. .. :. .. 81
- A Weathers.. =. .. =. ....I
William Young. =. =. .. 81
- W Alexander. .. .. 1890
Floyd Sumner go. %. -. -.
Priscilla Cody. .. .. .. ....I
Edward Spencer. 800. .....i
William Young. 80. 80. ...i
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12

Mrs j G Porter. %. 80. ..
F G Buffum. 800. %. 800.
Unknown. .. .. 80. ......
G w VEST. %. %. 1890.
ID E DriggerS.. $500. $500.
w S Alsop. 80. 90. %. 800.
w s AlsOp... %. %
Mrs Anna Murrell... %. %.
Middleton and Bro .. $3.50.
Mrs ] G Porter. $1,000.
Robert RObinsOn-- go. -.
Mrs J c Porter. %. 90. 800.
Lizzie Jackson. go. go.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12

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Of nWA $500.
thence n 21o # w e04 It 8 21o
It e 204 # less r r right of
way Cline's add Ocala. :.
com 1892 # e and 1852 # n Of
thence $ 5e,s # e 2io # n
521s # w 210 IT.. ii
com 1892 # e and 1894 # nj
of sw cor. -. 80. -.
thence g 521k # 30 # nj
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IL N s N Ocala thence " 1901
It 100 It e 166 It n 100 I'll
Bullock's add Ocala. II
lot 9 Bullocks sub Of neN Il
lot 10 Bullocks sub Of neX i
lot S blk n Dunn's Highland
Park add. :. $685.. 80. 1
lots s and 4 blk I Dunn5st
Highland Park add. 4
lot ! blk M Dunn's Highland
Park add. ..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12
OWNER


w G Eagleton. ... %. 49,.
Mrs ] c Porter. 30. 80. -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16
BAILEY,s FORD.

Mrs. II. b. Hersey and son, Dana,
were in Manchester Monday.
The Misses Carrie Grapes and
Edith Sheppard are attending Nor
NAL.
r. e. Grommon and son, Charles,
were callers in Manchester Tuesday.
G.. B. Davis had business in Man
chester Wednesday.
Mrs. j. B. Hartman was in Delhi
Friday.
Miss Avis Grommon spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. G..
A. 1oung, at Manchester.
Lonnie Grapes went to Winthrop
last Saturday to consult DR.. Shine.
Josie and Allan Petition, of Della
ware, spent Sunday at the G. B. Dav-
is home.
Mrs. Lou Thurber visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Vim. Petition, last week.
Miss Ruth Hersey went to Man
chester Thursday to spend a few
days with friends.
Fred Sprague, who works for Beal
-Rras!. was rs called to -EdgeysQd Fri:
day to attend the Funeral Of his I'M
Gle who was killed on the railroad
near that place.
Mr.. Ingersoll, agent for Platt Bros.
was in this vicinity several days
looking after nursery stock sold last
year.
NJ. S. Banta had business in Man
chester Tuesday.
j. G.. baker attended the funera
Of Mr.. Sheppard at the Bay churcl
Wednesday.
Two Of the fresh air children o
Chicago are staying at NJ. S. Banta's
The extremely hot and dry wealth
or Of the past week has considerable
damaged the corn crop in this 10
cality.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16

Germany maintains monopoly of
making stone marbles in spite of Nari-
GUS efforts made to wrest the trade
away In the marble and agate quar-
ries there are innumerable chips and
bits of stone from the butting Of the
large blocks, and this refuse Is broken
into cubes about the size of marble.
An experienced worker produces these
cubes Of stone at an incredible speed
and with remarkable uniformity. When
about bushel are ready they are
dropped between a grooyed bedstone
and revolving runner. Water is kept
constantly supplied. and in half an
hour the stones are turned out perfect
spheres. With abundant water power
the cost Is slight, as Il couple of men
can keep dozen stones supplied and
the raw material costs nothing at all.
In other countries the cost Of preparing
the blanks eats up the profits, and COM
petition with the German made prod
uct is impossible.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16
Matter Inslcstructib.c.

An essential property o, matter, but
which does not commend Itself 10 su-
periicial observation, like those OF eX-
tension and resistance, is indestructi-
bility. So far as experiment and OBJ
servation can discover matter can nei-
Their be created nor destroyed. On the
surface facts seem to contradict this
assertion, for any particular portion of
matter may be decomposed and rcsolv-
ed into its constituent parts so that 1t
seems TO have disappeared, because the
form under which we knew 1t is no
longer present. In reality, however, no
diminution in the quantity of existing
matter has taken place One proof of
this is easily afforded by combustion.
If we allow piece Of wood OF coal or
any combustible solid body to burn
away" there will, as we all know, be
ashes remaining. If while the combus-
tion is going on we take means to pre-
serve not only the ashes. but also every
part of the body which would ordinari-
ly be dissipated, rs smoke and steam,
and then weigh all the different sub
stances, solid, liquid or gaseous, that
we have obtained, we shall find the
combined weights equal to the original
weight of the body itself.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16
The pillorx In nngla nd.

1t is difficult to realize that US late
us June 90. 1880, so barbarous pun
ishment as that Of the pillory was still
inflicted. One Peter James Bossy stood
In the pillory III the Old Bailey on that
day for perjury and was the last Of
long line of victims. for 1t was abol-
ished Immediately afterward. Origi-
nally, like most medieval punish
ment, 1t was intended more us dis
grace than us Il bodily discomfort, but
a crowd that would watch all night to
gloat over public hanging in the
morning naturally did not spare the
victims Of the pillory, who sometimes
died from the treatment they received.
More humane was the punishment for
perjury in 148S. VIXEN the offenders
were merely sentenced to ride from
Newgate to Cornhill with paper miters
on their heads. But they knew n thing
or two in the middle ages, and no
doubt there was street boy even In
14GS.-London Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16
Not what the Lawyer. wanted.

Not What the Lawyers Wanted.
Lawyers have some queer expert
ences," said the judge. "One of them
was telling of case heard before nh.
A young man had been arrested for
larceny, and he sent for this lawyer.
1.-The young fellow told the attorney
that he was innocent, but that he had
no friends in the city and no money.
His mother, however, was in fair cir
cumstances, and he knew that she
would help him. What he wanted the
lawyer to do was to defend him and
also send telegram to his mother tell
ing of his fix and asking for aid. The
lawyer agreed to this and made such
good defense that the young man
was acquitted.
He and the attorney went direct to
the telegraph office to which the mes
sage had been ordered sent and found
1t. The young man was so grateful
to the lawyer that he handed him the
unopened envelope. telling him that he
must take all the money that his
mother had telegraphed him. The law
yer tore open the yellow cover, and his
eyes were greeted with these words:
put your trust In God. l am praying
for you. MOTHER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16
EDGEwooD.

Miss Grace Lain and brother. of
Independence, visited last week with
relatives south of town.
Misses Lora and Lottie Breed who
are attending Normal at Manchester
were at home over Sunday,
John Curran was Manchester
caller last Monday.
Mrs. w. d. Davis left Monday for
Portland, Oregon. She expects to
be gone about six weeks.
Miss Anna King is assisting S L.
Richards with his work in the post
office.
Miss Flossie Mitchell is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Will Robbins, al
Manchester.
A. j. Arthur enjoyed a visit last
week from his brother, ii. III. Arthur
of Chicago.
Hugh Curran is attending Norma.
at Manchester this week. He is te
teach in the Greeley school this fall
John Coolidge of Manchester was
in town several days last week.
Clara Sackett, who is suffering
from an attack of spinal meningitis
is much better at this writing.
L. Payne, our hustling clothing
man, has returned from a three
weeks visit in the east.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16
Cause. of Cancer.

II could see no reason for the prev
alence Of cancer among the backwoods-
men Of North America" says an Eng
lish writer. 1.-The other day, however,
happened to read in an account of
the backwoods Of Canada that the lum-
bermen maintain their remarkable
powers on buckwheat cakes served
with molasses. potato pies. baked
beans, white bread, pork and bacon.
So far good, but that tea, black Us Ink,
sweetened with molasses or sugar
house strip, is always near the fire by
day and by night and Is used In vast
quantities. Here we have the rich nu-
triment and the great excess of stewed
tea and the excess of sugar, cor.
responding to the excessive beer and
excessive coffee of parts of Holland,
Scandinavia, Switzerland, Baden and
Bavaria, in all of which cancer Is ex.
ceedingly prevalent"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16

That virtue which requires to be ever
guarded is scarcely worth the sentinel.
Goldsmith.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16
Garihaldi,n Anhen.

1t is generally known that Garfbaldi
left directions In his will for the ere
nation Of his body and that through
the intermediary of the Italian gov
eminent his wishes were overruled.
Few, however, are probably aware Of
the minutiae of detail into which Carl
baldi entered upon the subject or Of
the extent of self consciousness which
is evident Mt every line Of the direction.
Facing the sea you shall erect pyre
two meters high, built of acacia wood.
myrtle and other aromatic trees and
plants growing at Caprera. On this
lay sheet of iron, on which shall be
placed my body, dressed in the red
shirt A handful of the ashes place near
the collins of my daughters Rosa and
Anita" The rest We're to be blown
away by the wind as seeds of liberty
for other parts of the world.-London
Globe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16
AArinr" n RuR.

A good deal of fraud is practiced in
selling antique "IlaZaks," "Daghes-
tans" and similar rugs, for there are
hardly any of these which are more
than fifteen years old. They are
aged" nrtiticially, but you must I'M
derstand nevertheless that these rugs
are we'll made of the very finest woods,
and the native dyes used are pure
and good. When they have been madS
they are lent in the village to '.the
butcher, the baker and the candlestick
maker"-to any one, in fact, In whose
house there Is plenty of traffic. Here
the carpets are trampled upon and
made to look old. They are afterward
washed In a running stream and then
dried in the sun. And by these means
the rugs get an antique complexion
and certain gloss which are much APP
precated. What may be called a
genuine antique" is thus manufac-
turcd and sold in the bazaar for ten
times or twenty times the price for
which it could be bought in London
Constantinople Letter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16
The Highest stairway.

For the ascent of Mount Omi, on the
borderland between western China and
the Tibetan plateau, there is an artifi-
cial staircase consisting of 10000 steps
cut in slippery limestone. Who made
these steps is largely matter of sur
mise, but they We're probably formed by
religious enthusiasts to provide means
of access from the hot plains, out of
which the mountain mass rises abrupt
ly to the heights, 5000 to 11,00o feet
above, among which the Buddhist alb
hey Of Omi embodles some Of the holi-
est tradltiens Of tie ggion progressed
by its inmates. Anyhow, the staircase
is there, and by 1t many pilgrims attain
to the shrine rs well rs the very few
Europeans who have ever visited this
singular spot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16
Adventures of a Bank Note.

A lady passing down the Rue Richie
lieu had the misfortune to lose n pock-
etbook containing, among other valu-
ables, 1000 franc note. The pocket
book was picked up by chair mender
named Renaud, who lives ut Mon
treuX. He placed 1t very carefully in
his pocket and proceeded home. 1t is
not often that q chair member has &C.
casion to change note for that
amount, and Renaud, recognizing the
impossibility OF turning 1t into gold
without detection, agreed with friend
to do the business for the considera-
ton of 100 francs. This friend, Lucien
Mathern, also chair mender, was in
mis- turn filled with apprehension. The
difficulty was solved with the hid of a
horticulturist named Simonnct, who
kindly consented to buy himself a
horse for 300 francs and return the
change. Renaud was thus richer by
GOO francs. All might then have gone
well If, two days later, 1t had not been
discovered that the horse had been
stolen from Il dealer at AIeauX. This
led to the arrest of the trio, and later
in the day the police put their hands
on the horse thieves.-Paris Afessen-
ger
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16

In France in former times horse
that possessed four white stockings
had the privilege of being free from
toll. There is passage in one Of the
works of Frederick AIlstral, the famous
poet of Provence, to the following eff
feet: by the rule Of the road there
was an old custom which was respect
ed by all. that the carter whose leader
had four white stockings, whether go
ing uphill or downhill, had the right
not to leave the road-that is, the mar
row paved part when the rest was In
a bad state-antl thus arose the prov
erb, Who has four white feet can pass
everywhere"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16
The Monster Diplodocus.

DR.. Andrew Wilson speaks Of that
huge extinct reptile, the diplodocus,
whose bones Andrew Carnegie present
ed to the South Kensington museum in
London as dragon" "If we could
imagine it restored" says DR.. Wilson,
Eve should he tempted to imagine that
! the dragon legends of old had some
foundation in fact. AS n rule, these
creatures dinosaurs as they are called
were huge. bulky animals. Mr.. Car
negie's specimen has been estimated TO
have possessed Il length i'll life of
about seventy feet. The diplodocus,
with regard to its personal character
istics, appears to have possessed a
head of very moderate size indeed.
considered relatively to the animals
bulk. Its jaws are weak, and its teeth
are borne By the front of the jaws
only. That 1t fed on soft vegetable
matter would therefore appear to be an
] inference fairly warranted by the
facts, yet, like the vegetarian elephant,
it may have been capable of fierce on
slaughts enough in its day. To feed
OH plants is not always commensurate
with mildncss Of temper, as every vic.
| ious horse testities. We may further
believe that the diplodocus, II not q
swimmer, at least had aquatic habits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16
EARLvILLE.

Died, at his home in the east part
Of town Sunday evening, Edward
Millish age rs years. Funeral will
be held from the Congregational
church, Wednesday afternoon at
l:30 o'clock. Obituary next week.
Miss Blanche Otis of Manchester
was the guest of Miss Eta Eldridge
oyer Sunday.
Miss Bessie Young of Dubuque
is visiting at the home of John
Young this week.
Wedding Bells will soon be heard.
j. ii. Tuttle and family have re-
moved into the Cruise house in the
west part of town.
1t has been reported here that
Miss Nellie Lieb, formerly Of this
place, is lying very i'll in Cedar
Rapids.
John Werkmeister, Miss Ula
Jones, Miss Edna Ternes of Du-
buque and Miss Laura Werkmeister
were guests Of Mrs. Geo. White
Tuesday.
Capt. Fred Arnold of Walla Walla
Washington, visited his parents here
Sunday. Mr.. Arnold leaves soon
for the Philippine Islands to be
gone two years.
j. B. Fuller and wife OF Inde-
pendence were over Sunday guests
at the Arnold home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold accompanied them to hide
pendence Monday.
Ed Haight visited with his sister
Mrs. Miller Smith several days last
week.
Geo. Schaller, wife and family Of
Waverly visited at the home Of J. g.
Cousins several days last week.
Miss Mary Dickson returned from
a weeks visit with friends at indie
pendence Saturday.
John Wood and wife returned
Saturday from weeks visit at Del
vein.
Mrs. D. f. Laxson returned Sat
urday from a visit in Elkader.
Mrs. Lille Watt and family, and
VIM. Robinson and wife spent We'd.
nesday at Hartwick.
Geo. Hunt and wife were Greeley
visitors Friday.
Thursday, Aug. 18th, is the day
of the big Harvest Carnival in Earl
vile. Be sure and come and dom
forget the date. Everybody is wei
come All the forenoon attractions
will be held down town and the after
noon sports at Reeders Grove.
A jolly party of picnickers spent
Saturday at the hospitable home Of
Robert Hunters, eight miles nortl
of town, all enjoyed the day
thoroughly and voted the Hunter
family Number One entertainers
Those present were, Messrs ant
Mesdames, Henry Sharp, WI. Nil
len, Geo. Dickson, B. w. Soper, j.
Stoddard, Geo. Dittmer, of Coles
burg and Mesdames, A. L. Davis
FL. G. Lynch, Lille Watt, A. LeFevr'
Geo. Hunt, Geo. Staehle Jr., and
Misses Lille Kahl, Mary Young
Laura Werkmeister, Grace Hersey
Ora Wesche, Lizzie Staehle, Jennie
Staehle, Blanche Otis, Manchester
Bessie Young, Dubuque; Belle Mar
Chicago; and Jennie Cloud.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16
A Dark Dungeon.

About the middle Of February, 1862,
while in winter quarters. General
Naglee Of Pennsylvania, who was n
strict disclplinarian, was in command
of the First brigade, Of which the Sec
ond New Hampshire was Il part. He
thought the guardhouse of the Second
regiment too comfortable quarters
for prisoners and ordered Colonel
Marston, who later won fame as
soldier, lawyer and statesman, to build
q dungeon without 50 much us u crack
or opening anywhere. SO that 1t should
be perfectly dark. The dungeon was
built with four solid walls, and one
day General Naglee came over to In
spect 1t. He was accompanied by
Colonel Marston. where is the en-
trance" said the general, land how do
you get anybody into It'll" "Oh," said
Colonel Marston, "that is not my look
out. I simply obeyed your orders"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16
Ape. and neard..

Almost all apes have boards. OAR
win says that gorlllas, chimpanzees
and orang outangs have also stiff and
bristly hairs upon their upper lips, re-
sembling cats whiskers. The boards
Of apes possess remarkable resem-
blance to those Of men. In being al
most Invariably lighter in color than
the hair OF the head. In apes the chin
growth is most frequently yellow or
red, becoming white in age. 1t is
common to both sexes, although more
strongly developed in the male Apes
land monkeys 0lso-have eyebrows as
well, which do not grow thickly to-
gether as in human beings, but are
scattered through the hair, covering
the part of the face which would be
called the forehead in man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16

A Lad man is worst when he pre-.
tends to be saint.-Bacon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16
Cur Buttons.

"Your cuff buttons are not properly
worn," said a jeweler to one of his Gus
toners. whats the matter with
them? Haven't 1 got them in my
cuffs?" YES" replied the jcweler.
"but you are like great many other
people; you are not a close observer.
You have the little gold piece at one
end of each link placed so that in one
cuff it is toward your body and in the
other away from you. The small end
of the link should in every case be
toward you. Yet nine men out of ten
pay no attention to this detail. The
careful dresser never has the small
end of link button on the far side
Of the cuff."-Philadelphia Record.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16

brides parents NJ. A. Hoag and
wife. The bride iswell known here
this having been her home for a
number of years, and her friends are
numerous. The groom is stranger
to us but comes highly recommended
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will be at
home to their many friends. at Sioux
City, Iowa, after September LIST. We
extend our heartiest congratulations
to the happy couple in wishing them
a long happy welded life.
Miss Theresa Kieffer returned to
her home at Manchester last We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Ben Nelson of Forestville
visited in the j. Thompson home
several days last week.
Guy X. Barnes, who is stationed
at TT. Smelling, Mimi, is home for a
months vacation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16
p.,ex ON pr,vate proncrty.

Archdeacon Paley, who died on May
%, 1905, wrote Evidences Of Chris
tianity." The archdeacon lilened "the
divine right of kings" to "the divine
right of constables" and satirized the
Institution Of private property by the
smile Of hundred pigeons in q field
Of corn. If, "instead of each picking
where and what 1t liked, taking just
as much as it wanted and no more"
ninety-nine of them were to reserve
only the chaff and refuse for them;
selves aud heap UP the rest for '.the
weakest, perhaps wort, pigeon or the
fock," that, said raiay, would be just
like human private property.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16
EAD's GROVE.

Mrs. Floyd Morse and her bro
Their Harry Munson visited at j. T.
Fowler's last Saturday.
A. e. Frentress, wife and son
visited at Will Frentress' Sunday.
Frank Ernest departed Tuesday
morning for his home in Penn.
Bradley Edmunds Of Manchester
visited his sister, Mrs. Cora Way of
this place last Monday.
Mrs. Nettie Fowler returned to
her work at Manchester last week.
Charley Fishell Of Chicago visited
at Fred Timms one day last week.
Ed Tory spent Sunday with
home folks returning to his work
Monday afternoon.