davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-15
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-15
Tiir $500 natb 9emtidlanD.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-15

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-15
Sas pnlenmnieuul auo ieiH intereiz
ianter patriotii9er Subalt.

Ste &ameeaiammtaas- @rsreifemoe Maeso.
rte-Das SaHmer BET rntben ttIamen- Gin
Observation-Disclosures Sers amo So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-15
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-15
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-15
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-15
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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
Clever with Her Mouth.

To write and even to sew by means
Of the lips and tongue alone would
seem n sheer ilSpossibility, and yet
DIR. Rublnstein Of Werthelm- on MAN,
medical expert of reputation in Ger
many, according to the London Globe,
vouches for having himself seen an
authentic Instance. The case was that
of young girl, paralyZed in nll her
limbs from the age of seven to four
teen, when she died. This afflicted lit
tie creature. by IL triumph of will and
patience than which. In its own way,
few finer achieyciSnts have been re-
corded. trained lips and tongue to do
the work of the hand. and to do it we'll,
for she could not only sew, but could
do 1t with ncatncss and speed. even ar
ranging pieces of light stuff iV their
places by the same means In three
weeks she embroidered designs In silk
on piece of canvas some yards long.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
Burial Armor and shroud,,

The custom Of sewing up corpse in
flannel originated doubtless In the act
Of parliament, IS and 10 Charles H.,
which was passed for the encourage
ment of the WOODEN trade and required
all bodies to be buried in WOODEN
shrouds. Two amending statutes We're
passed = 1878 and 1850 = requiring ut
the funeral an affidavit to be delivered
to the priest stating that the require
ments of the law had been carried out;
otherwise penalties were incurred.
These acts were repealed by "a George
I'LL, although long before that time the
penalties for Noncompliance with the
law had ceased to be enforced. During
the operation Of the acts for burying
In WOODEN the law was sometimes evad-
ed by covering the corpse with hay or
flowers. notification of which is some
times met with in the parish registers.
Burial in armor was not mt all I'M
common in the middle ages and was
considered most honorable form of
burial. Sir Walter Scott in "The Lay
of the Last Minstrel" thus refers to it:
Seemed all on fire that chapel proud
Where Roslin's chiefs uncofflned lie.
Each baron for q sable shroud
Sheathed in his iron panoply.
Westminster Gazette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
Cruelty to Animals.

Colonel Martin, resident near the city
of Galway, on the southern border OF
Connemara, Ireland, was probably the
1:.t TO start the worthy humanitarian
crusade against cruelty to animals. The
surprised British house of lords shout
ed insult and derision ut Lord Erskine
when in 1911 he ventured to gently
plead the cause Of dumb brutes. The
British house of commons would have
treated Martin in the same manner
when he introduced his bill for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals but for
wholesome regard for his dueling repu-
tatlon.
"Dick Martins act" us the humans
tartan statute was known, was passed
In 1922, "a memorable date in the his
tory of humane legislation" On June
"a, 1924, Colonel Martin and few
other benevolent individuals met In
London and formed the first society for
the prevention Of cruelty to animals.
Forty years later the movement spread
to America. In 1866 Hen6 Bergh
formed the New York society.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
A Greater scoundrel.

A famous master Of Trinity college.
Cambridge, had been friend in earlier
days of 6ne Jenny Gordon. solicitor.
But Jenny went to the bad. was
struck off the rolls and lived from
what he could get from old acquaint-
ances. One day he met the master and
asked for shilling.
Gordon" Numbered the master, "if
you could show me Il greater scoundrel
than yourself would give you half Il
crown" And he stalked stitiiy away
to his rooms. In half an hours time
the butler announced that Mr.. Pom
pous, the esquire beadle. wished to see
the master Now, the master had Il
special detes.ation Of the beadlc, who.
when admitted and CURLY asked what
he wanted, replied:
"Mr. Gordon informed inc that you
desired to see me-"
Said the master. Gordon has made
an ass of you"
In ten minutes more the butler came
again, grinning, and said:
Mr.. Jenny Gordon has called and
says you owe him half crown. sir
Newcastle Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
Weiimah.casebeef.

Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the M e. parsonage occurred the
marriage of Miss Louisa Casebeer
and Kit Wellman. The bride is II
stranger here, her parents living
near Nashville, but she is highly
spoken of by those who know her
The groom is well known here and
is prime Iavorite with all. lie is
Il young man of high moral claract-
en- and sterling worlhmd his friends
are counted by the extent of his ac-
quaintance.
Thegroomhadalrca " comfortably
furnished Il home in the Carpenter
house and the happy young people
Immediately started housekeeping.
They have the best wishes OF their
many friends. = Earlville Phoenix.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
THORPE.

j. j. Goen of Manchester was a
caller in our city last Manday.
Henry Cornelious Of Littleport
visited Tuesday at Jim Robertson.
Miss Grace WonleigAton visited
Sunday afternoon at Chas Daisy's
Allen Brady arrived here Sunday
morning from Dakota for visit with
home friends.
Mrs. Will Russell called on Mrs.
d. Sark last Thursday.
b. Bowers and wife were in Straw
berry Point last Thursday.
N. S. Martin and wife and Frank
Davis were Sunday callers at the
home of George Martin.
Ray First spent the past week
with his sister, Mrs Frank Morris
Will Russell visited friends in FL
kader few days last week.
jim PREM took dinner at d. Sarks
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
Crop Bulletin

Des Moines, Iowa.
For the week ending Sept. %, 1905.
Following heavy showers on the
18th, which caused some local dam
age in western districts, the past
week brought 6 days of ideal wealth
er for the belated portion of the corn
crop. The daily mean temperature
has been 3 to 8 degrees above nor
NAL in the larger part of the state,
and since the 10Th the sky has been
practically cloudless. Good prog
ress has been made in threshing, fall
blowing and cutting corn. Reports
indicate that more than the usual
acreage Of corn will be put into
shock in the central and western
districts. In all the best corn dis
tricts of the state. where the crop
received timely cultivation, it is
practically safe. For the state at
large, So to 90 per cent is now well
matured. The immature portion
needs frostless weather for the bal
ance of the month, and probably
some of it little beyond. Conser-
vatively estimated, the amount of
corn now mature is fully equal to
the state average for the past fifteen
years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
Farm for Sale.

We offer for sale two hundred
acres of fine farming land on Golden
Prairie, seven miles south of Man.
chester being part of the +. L. Clark
farm to wit; The NJ of sw4t Of sec. 4
and the NJ of sci and the neaa Of sw4.
of sec. 5 in Hazel Green township.
The eighty acres in section 4 is
separated by a highway from the
l2O acres in section 5. Will sell
the so, or l20 acres seperate if de-
sired by purchaser. There are no
buildings on the premises.
For terms apply to
BRoNsoN, CARR & Sons.
MANCHESTER, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
the ornamental appearance 1t now has.
II now being carried in n mere honor
ary form.-Notes and Queries.
TREAcHERoUs PEAT BoGs.
A Grewsome Tradition About the
Battle of SOlway,

A Grewsome Tradition About the
Battle of Solway.
There is an ancient and grewsome
tradition connected with the story of
the battle of Solway. This battle was
fought on the ..,lebatable" borderland
between England and Scotland in the
year 1912. a troop of horsemen heav-
lily mounted and heavily armored was
put to rout. In the panic of their flight
they ran headlong into Il peat bog. The
beg trembled beneath the feet of their
chargers and opened and swallowed
them. horses and horsemen, arms and
armor. To support this tradition moro
than 200 years later, ut the end of the
eighteenth century. digger of peat
came upon one of the troop--a man and
his horse, both III complete armor and
preserved from total decay BY the anti
septic qualities of the peat. Another
story of that peat bog of the Solway
firth is that i'll November, 11T1, the
bog, surcharged with the moisture Of
heavy sains, rose, swelled and burst
like II torrent, sweeping along with 1t
trees and houses and destroying thirty
small villages.
Many thousands of acres Of peat are
found in the north German lowland.
In Ireland estimates place the lowland
bog. area ut 1,5TG,000 acres and the
highland area ut 1,254 900 acres. Rus
STA is said to have G,7OO square miles Of
peat. Several million acres are In
Norway and Sweden, France and Hol-
land. The United States and Canada
also have extensive tracts. Peat has
been used by artisans for ages In the
manufacture Of tools. BY burning peat
the old steel workers produced the fin
est grades OF iton and steel on account
of the intensity of the heat produced
and the absence of anything detrlmen-
tai to the metal. The elastic and keen
Damascus swords are believed to have
been made by the use of peat.
| Peat itself Is the product which re.
suits from the partial decay of veg
etable material = MOSES and other
! marsh plants-which grows and dies
in Doggy places where the water
stands. 1t is chiefly composed of sphag
mum, or bog moss. This moss has pc
culiarly absorptive properties owing tt
the cuplike arrangement of its parts
which take up and hold water like /,
sponge. Sphagnum continues to grow
after Its roots have become detached
from the ground. These two qualities
explain why boys occasionally slid
from their old beds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27

Fly wheel insurance is almost pure
mathematics. When wheel is re-
volved Mt a high enough speed the CEN
trifugal force exceeds the centripetal
and the wheel flies apart; Solid cast
iron eXplodes when the speed ut the
rim is roughly three miles minute. \
thick rim explodcs just as easily as a
thin one Of the same material. Wood
eNplodes at Il greater speed. jolnted
iron at less. The underwater allows
n rim speed of mile IL minute, one
third the explosion rate, as n safe limit
for solid iron wheels. This permits a
two foot pulley wheel sixteen revolu-
tons II second, while 1t keeps a sixteen
foot fly wheel down to two. a jointed
wheel Is allowed still less. The under
writer has only to name the number Of
revolutions he authorizes and to pro-
portion his premium to the size of the
Wheel The larger the wheel, Of course.
the more destructive Its explosion
Leslie'S Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
Susie Rich has been visit

-Mlss Susie Rich has been visit
ing friends in Greeley.
Miss Florence Lister has been
visiting friends in Lamont.
Miss Mabel Miller spent Sunday
at her home in Independence.
Mrs. Ed Chapel was the guest
of friends i'll Greeley, yesterday.
e. C. Faust of Almoral, was a
business visitor here, Saturday.
-Elnor Copeland of Oelwein,
spent Sunday with friends here
Miss Bessie Edmunds is home
from an extended western trip.
Floyd Smith of Hopkinton
trantacted business here, Friday.
"A. G. Philip and family visit
ed with friends in Earlville, Sunday.
Thomas Barker of Waterloo
was in the city on business. yester-
day.
Mrs. H. Munson and Mrs.
Chauncy Mead are visiting with rel
atives in Des Moines.
The w. G. L. U will meet with
Mrs. Hugh Middleton next Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
j. A. Strickland and a party of
land seekers left yesterday afternoon
for Redfield, South Dakota.
e. S. Lister and family have
removed from their country home
to their residence in this city.
Miss Eulalie Ioung's Co. pleas
ed a good sized audience at the Cen
trail Opera House last Saturday even
ing.
Sam Matheson went to Iowa
City Monday morning to undergo an
operation in the hospital at that
place.
Mis-. f. S. Gildersleeve, who
has been guest at the Ira Clark
home returned to Denver, the last of
tile week.
H. Middleton offers for sale or
rent his large farm in Richland
t. wnship. See his advertisement,
elsewhere.
Miss Mildred Long returned
the last of the week from Chicago
where she attended the dressmaker's
convention.
Co. d. and the Manchester band
were royalty entertained by the
ladies of the Macabees at the X. P.
hall Monday evening.
Miss Mabel Webber left the
first of the week for visit in Ce-
dar Rapids and from there will leave
for visit in st. Louis.
Miss Matt Edmundson re-
turned to her home in Columbus
Junction, Monday, after a several
weeks visit With Mrs. George Will
son.
William Hockaday has a barn
raising to day on his farm south of
Oneida. When completed it will be
one of the best barns in the township.
1t is 60 feet wide aud 76 feet long
and in one respect it is certainly
different from any other barn we
know of in the county. The tim
bers used in the frame are nearly all
hard maple.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
LIBRARY NOTES.

Our public library is growing in
the right direction, if the growth is
rather slow. The a,oney to spend
for books each year is not large
sum. but with careful buying, a few
good books are being shelved.
The reference department is re-
ceiviug special attention at present
Larned's History for Ready Refer
ence, work covering all important
historical events up to 1902, was re-
ceived last week and is now in the
study ready for use. The set is in
six large volumes and will be a val
liable help to the pupils of our
schools as well as other students.
AIcMaster's History Of the People
of the U. S. was purchased at the
same time. 1t is in five volumes
beautifully bound in : leather and
will be appreciated by others beside
school students. The set is to con
tain seven volumes and the remain
ing two volumes will be bought as
soon as published.
Through the generosity Of our cit
liens in donating so many of the
different periodicals and with the
help of the Iowa Library Commits
sion in their gratuitious distribu-
tons, the librarian hopes to complete
several sets OF the leading magazines
in the near future. There periodi-
calls are indexed in Poole's Index
which is bought and kept ready for
use t, date thus making our maya
zine corner an important part of the
reference department.
We have just received very val
liable and much appreciated dona.
ton from Mrs. r. w. Thrill, a
member OF the library board, who is
always more than willing to help
any project to increase the value and
usefulness of the library. Mrs. Tir.
rill has bought for us the first &C
volumes of Harpers magazine. thus
completing one of the best sets Of
reference books which the librar,
contains.
We kindly ask anv who have the
Chautauquans in vols. /, 2, 3, 81
2S, 80 and 30 and, who would bt
willing to donate them to the librar,
to let the librarian or secretary o
the board know of it and they vii
be glad to send for them. We ar
also short in this set-No. 3 in vol
6; No. 5 in vol. 10; No. 3 in vol. 2:
and No. in 26.
Al There is for sale at the librar
several complete years of Ladie'
5 Home Journal, Frank Leslie's ant
Munsey's Youths Companion ant
Golden Days. These periodical
= will be sold cheap if taken soor
Ladies Home Journals and Munsey'
% cents per year and others a
, at about the same rates. Come an,
/ get some cheap and good readin
n matter
JENNIE JONES, Librarian.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
Farm for Sale.

I have 2 farms for sale on easy
terms. l7O acres y mile from Far
ley, Iowa, improved with S-room
house, good barn and other build
ings. 300 acres, 1 ] miles from Elk
port, Clayton county, Iowa, good
rich rolling land, large house, 3
barns and other buildings. Address
S. A. WILSON,
3S-w2 Independence, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
Referees Sale of Real Estate.

The undersigned. having been appointed II,
referee by the District Court of Iowa, IN and for
Delawars ounty. to sell the real estate dcscrib
ed as the southeast quarter (i). Of section
thrty-one $50. in township eli hry-nine SOY
north, range six 90. west Of the NTH p. m alsc
lots no. PSI. 2, 2s3 Isl. ?s5, ISL .9l and tie eas
Vile. Delaware County Iowa: al. the east
n'ne-fortieths (9-io), Of the southeast quarter
"a. of the SOU ll-east quarter ti,l O. ctinn
twenty-one (21). In township elghty.ulne (Sol
no. aS6. 81 and the west one.half M OF lot no,
2ss. of the town of Masonville. Iowa; and known
AZ the Wellman property. situated near Mason.
vile. Delaware, Comfy. Iowa. will be on the
premises herein described. on the 3rd dry o.
Octt Der A, ID. 1915. at ten o'clock a. M, to re-
ceive offers for said property and will. II Il salts
factory bid Is received, sell said property TO such
bidder or bidders.
39l +, b. STILES Referee
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27

Ordinary well educated people use
from 5000 to 1900 words In CONVERSE
ton. Accurate thinkers and reasoners,
who avoid vague and general express
sions and wait till they find word
that exactly fits their meaning, en-
ploy of course larger stock; eloquent
speakers may even rise to a command
Of 10000. Shakespeare, who had a
greater wealth of expression than any
other writer, produced all his plays
with about $4,000 words. Millions
works are built up with 5000 ana the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
An Awful Dig.

"Oh, dear. I'm going on the stage
next month. Aren't you surprlsed?"
why, no. I'm sure you will have no
trouble in getting position"
"Why do you think so?"
Because there are very few women
who are willing to talte the grandmoth-
err parts. "-Dallas News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
New Advertisements.

If you want blankets or heavy
underwear read Kalamity's ad this
week.
Bert B. Baxter announces sale
of solid oak chairs with pantesote
seat for $3.50 per set. The sale
will last for one week beginning Oc-
tober End.
Gildner Bros. advertise full line
of boys suits. Read their ad if you
want anything in that line.
Attention is directed to the Pub
lie Sale notice of L. Hokanson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
Old Testament contains 5G4o


Our language therefore is not, after
all, SO formidable as 1t seems when we
hear Of dictionary Of 100000 words.
Skeats' Psychological Dictionary, which
Is limited to primary words that Is to
say. 1t would explain luck, but not
lucky or unlucky or luckless). deals
with no more than 1900 and among
them are some really antiquated ones
which were used some centuries ago,
but are now to be found In the diction-
Gry nly.-Blackwood's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
Alcohol N Medicine.

alcohol has n certain position MS a
medicine" said Sir Frederick Trevcs
recently, "but in the last twenty-five
years Its use by the medical profess
sion has steadily diminished. 1t is
often said that alcohol is an excellent
appetizer. but the appetite does not
need artificial stimulation. If the body
wants feeding. it demands food"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27

Registered Shropshire Ram for Sale.
Is three years old.
G. w. SNYDER.
Prairie Township, Delaware Coun-
ty, Iowa. 1873
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27

A very cercmonlous Spaniard when
asked why he was not present Mt the
funeral Of a certain parsonage replied:
Because he owed me call."-Hu-
NOR of Spain.