davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15

Keeping House In st. Petersburg.
In st. Petersburg housekeeping costs
more, it is said, than in the other Euro
penn capitals. To begin with. nothing
can be bought without bargaining, and
those who are skillful in the art have
the advantage over their neighbors. If
you know how to get on the soft side of
Russian tradesman and ply him with
proverbs and jokes you can cut his
price down to the narrowcst margin
Of profit; otherwise he simply robs you.
Indeed, he cannot well do otherwise,
because not only trick of the trade,
but an unwrltten law, obliges him to
ask for his wares from 80 to 40 per
cent more than he expects. He himself
would be astonished If you would take
him at his word. Then, again, of course,
a great deal depends on the choice of
shops. One of the most satisfactory
ways Of buying provisions is not to Wis
it any shops, but to repair to the open
air markets. In certain public squares
Of the capitals little stalls are fixed up
every morning, and here fruit, vegeta-
bles, meat, poultry, hardware and hab-
erdashery can be bought up to noon.
But Mt the strike of IL every booth and
stall vanishes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15

Judge John Goode of Virginia, once
a member Of the Confederate congress,
told Of an attack by Foote Of Tennes-
see upon Jefferson Davis and General
Albert Sidney Johnston after the Con-
federate defeat at Cloyd mountain. He
said that If Johnston had fought as he
ought to have fought peace, like o
wedding garment. would now cover our
fair land"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15
The Madness of Var

So wars are begun by the persuasion
of a few debauched, harebrain. poor
absolute, hungry captains, parasitical
fawners, unquiet Hotspurs, restless in.
novators, green heads, to satisfy one
mans private spleen, lust, ambition,
avarice, etc. Flos honinum, proper
men, well proportional. carefully
brought up, able both in body and
mind, sound, led like SO many beasts
to the slaughter in the flower of their
years. pride and full strength, without
all remorse and pity, sacrificed to Plu-
to, killed up as so many sheep for dew
IFS food, 10000 at once. = Burtons
ANATOMY Of Melancholy"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15
All Leaked Out.

"Of COURSE" said the husband, who
made speciality of manufacturing ex-
cuses. 1.-THE truth is bound to leak out
some time"
Eyes," rejoined the other half Of the
matrimonial combine, "and | am in
clined to believe that it leaked out Of
you long ago."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15
Farm for Sale IN Tembina County,
North Dakota.

Consisting of 500 acres of land on
the banks Of the Red river about
one and half miles from four ele-
vators on the Northern Pacific.
There is 555 acres of pillow
land, 10 acres Of good mea-
dow, about 200 acres Of pasture,
all fenced. Good dwelling house
3Ox30, nine rooms, barn 56x46, l6-
it posts. Granary room for 5000
bushels of grain. l will sell this
place for S33 per acre. For fur
Their particulars apply to Daniel
Duffy, Pittsburg, Tembina County,
N. ID. saw
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15
New Caledonia.

Until 1853 New Caledonia was sort
of no mans land. Then both England
and France decided to * 1t, and
orders came to two proceed
thither at once. he same
day. The u mad heard
of the reefs sund the island,
and he was CAUTIOUS. The Frenchman
went ahead without regard for the
reefs When the British captain ar
rived he saw the trlcolor flying from
Hill. and he was invited to come in and
lunch OIL French aoil
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15

twill bring rich, red blood, firm
flesh and muscle. That's what Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
Taken this month, keeps you well
all summer. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
lets.-Denton & Ward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15

Ii taken this month, keeps you
we'll summer. 1t makes the little
ones cat, sleep and grow. A spring
tonic for the whole family. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 30
cents, Tea or Tablets.-Denton &
Ward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
By local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an innamed condition Of
the mucous lining of the Bustachian
Tube. When this tube is inAamed
you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is en-
lirely closed, deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused bv
Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of Deafness Caused
by catarrM that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free:
L. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, IS.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nu0uetS

A Busy Meditlp for Busy People.
Brings Golden He1 i and Renewed Vigor.
specific for Con a patton, Indigestion, Live
and Kidney Troubles Pimples Eczema, Impure
and Backache. It's socky Mountain Tea in tab.
let form, IS cents q box. Genuine made by
HotIisrER DRua Ct PANY, Madison, Wis.
COLDER NUGGET FOR sALL0w PEOPLE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15
Farm for Rent.

One half section or more in Rich
land township for cash or on shares
Inquire on farm or Of Fl. Middleton
at Manchester. 45tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15

If you cannot eat, sleep or work,
feel mean, cross and ugly, take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea this
month. A tonic for the sick. There
is no remedy equal to it. 50 cents,
Tea or Tablets.-Denton & Ward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15
S Per Cent Money.

We have an limited amount Of
8 per cent money to loan on gilt
edge farm security.-Ennis Boggs.
3-tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15

Barnard Kriemer of Dyarsville
was in Manchester last Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15
Farm for Rent.

The Oscar Wellman farm at
Masonville is for rent. Enquire of
G. o. Torrey, Administrator
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15
D. VIi,t sl.l!,.tI,gn.

The Regular and Reliable Chi
cago Specialist, who has visited
Manchester, every month since
1901, will be at the Clarence
Honsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
WILLIAM CHARLES HARRIS DEAD.
Wrote Much on Fish and Fishing and Pub
lished the American Angler"


William Charles Harris who was regarded
as an authority on fsh and fishing, died
yesterday in Bellevue Hospital Of kidney
disease. He was rs years old and up to
few weeks ago had contributed regularly
to Outing.
When he was taken i'll Caspar Whitney,
editor Of Outing, sent him to St. Francis
Hospital in East Tenth street, He became
delirious on June 10, and the hospital au-
thorities had him transferred to Bellevue.
Mr.. Harris was born in Baltimore, May
80. $780, served in the civil war, was taken
prisoner at Balls Bluff WIS released after
seven months confinement in Libby Prison
and later commanded Company of Gen.
Bakers California brigade.
He was editor and publisher OF Afeid
and A float from 1873 to 1880, when he became
publisher Of Natures Realm, which was
American Angler, and within the past few
years edited che Flushing Gazette. which was
recently discontinued.
He was the author and publisher. Of
THE Fishes Of North America" and to
gather material for this book he made an
extended camping tour Of North America.
He was accompanied by an artist, who made
oil paintings Of the fish as Mr. Harris caught
them. These pictures were an exhibit at
the first Sportsmen's Show in this city
He also published THE Trouts Of America. I"
Game Fishes Of the West, Game Fish Of
the Atlantic Coast" and -sportsmen's
Guide"
He leaves one SOD. Henry R., who shares
his fathers love Of outdoor sports, and was
ing Gazette. The son resides at Nils Hotel
No 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
MURDERS RARE IN THE woods.
Tries to Xiii Two. but Child OF the Won an
Accused Escapes.

HALIFAX, N. s., June ls.-For twenty
four hours crowd of searchers from Digby
had been securing the woods and the sur
rounding country for two children who had
been missing. Late yesterday afternoon
one, year and half old was found and
in an hour. further in the woods, the other
was discovered. The infant was living
but the older child was dead
woman, Mary Hope Young, who says
she ia the widow Of Boston lawyer named
Young, is the mother OF the infant. and 1t Is
said that her dead sister was the mother Of
the murdered child. Mira. Young IL sls-
pected OF murder. The infant, Elrna Young,
was found tied hand and foot. Its mouth
had been stopped with the cotton hood it
wore, which had been rolled up and bound
tightly across its face covering mouth and
nose With ribbon its hands had been bound
up under its chin. In the struggle to free
Its hands the cotton which stopped 1 he
mouth and nose had become displaced and
sutfocation was prevented
The murdered child, May Ward had not
had her limbs tied, but across the mouth
and nose was a large burdock leaf. and
over this the child's hood was tightly dra wn,
while around it was bound a quantity of
ropeyan. Suffocation must have quickly
followed the application of this oontrivance
The parentage of the children ia open to
some question. Money has been coming
from Boston for them, and 1t has been
suggested as a motive for the crime that
II was hoped still to get this without the
expense of maintaining them. The woman
will be arrested tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
PRESIDENT oN6NG TRAMP :
HE CHOSE ONE THE ~. ~
DAYS IN THJEaf rO"

Rode "a Mia. o., Aut ON obile, Wsikeo
R.ck Ov.s ,,samc Road IL Miles
and uo,,,.., white House IN h's
C.rrIo.o ~, lore, Jr.. With HIM.
WAsuryoro, "a 1s.-President Roose-
welt rode eighteeniles IN an ,a road
to-day. walked PIX over tne SEQ u. GOOD
for a distance othirteen miles ,, q. Liza,
gait and then rtrned TO the nv ve,
In his own carrie. His companions tIe
Theodore Rooselt, Jr., ana wv sar,ce
latter's school lends. secret 20 ~
officer who acnpanied them par
the time on cycle and the rest VI
on foot also hs some exercise. ,ooest
The Presided usually takes his Hls -.
walks in the ain. The skies wer' .
to-day, but itsas one OF the hottestlas $40. %,
the year In Washington, the therno.oI
registering fom s5 to ssdegreee in 49,; ans
The Presidnt and his fellow 'oee. s. ~
wasted no lme In the shade. icy 'e,s .,,o
White Hose between and 4 O'clock M s ene
Afternoon, in an automobile, a hour Hnon
the them ON eter Is usually using i"s.I ,I,.
Of falling in Washington, an mace a Wit
run outthrough Georgetown 70 1ne oo, ~ NV
road sld thence to the great rains Vi '"'
Potomac. .ha
Tbs motor car was thu sent back to the
oitv and the President and his companions
started to walk from tie Great rams ino
road leads along the potomac Rive" ana .he
Chesapeake and Potomac canal, over the
aoueduct that supplies the city OF y" ASH
ineton with water, passing over the famous
Cabin John bridge, through Glen Echo ano
thence to the Moth end Of the CHAIN orlu az
and Georgetown. It is about thirteen inlaes
from the Gr.at Falls to the Cnaln priuHe
and 1t was this stretch OF road %Illcn en Wv.
President selected for his afternoon eA'
ercise - u,.l,,c,+o,, ur
tho liver as far as Cabin John bridge, anc
th-se cars. as well as the cars in the clty
we're crowded with people who were trylne
to keep cool, for it ras a torrld day; an.
the early afternoon n.eeAo had dled ou
by O'Clock Mr.. Roosevelt and his yount
had begun their walk at apou
s O clock but it was dark some time pelor'
they had covered the thirteen miles ,I De
tween the Falls and the Chain bridge. I'M
President wore khaki riding trousers;
felt hat, and the boys were dressed for no
weather and rapid walking.
Arrangements had been made to nav
the Presidents carriage meet the Walkln,
party at the Chain bridge and the ne 9" W S1e
was there when Mr. Roo0Sccioc and the
boys arrived Ihve To- be tired as he stepped
door OF the mansion. The family had
1ined nearly two hours before his arrival.
There were no callers at the White House
% night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
CUBA MOURNS FOR GOMEZ.
Congress Orders National Funeral-Body
Lies In State.

Special Cable Desposch to TEE SUM-
HAVANA, June ls.-The body Of Gen.
Ne Mh' baae s" ssce ho oaa sa ths mornings
guard OF honor surrounds the coffin.
There was continuous stream Of people
filing past the body all day. eager to
take last look at the revolutionist, to
whom Cuba owed so much In this, how
ever. they were disappointed, as the face
was covered. 1t is understood that this
was done at the request Of Gen. Gomez
before he died.
There was an immense number Of wreaths
from Havana and other places. President
Palma has given up his living quarters in
the palace to the family Of Gen. Gomez.
The Official Gazette to-day contains
message from President Palma to the
Cuban people. He says:
-Major-General Ma ximo Gomez, chief OF
the liberating army. is dead. There Is not
a single heart In Cuba which does not feel
wounded by 80 rude a blow. The loss is
irreparable. All the nation IL In mourning,
and as all are identified with the same
sentiment Of profound sorrow the Govern
ment need not stimulate 1t In order that
1t be universal"
At session held after midnight this
morning Congress declared to-day, Monday
and Tuesday days Of national mourning
1t also provided that the body OF Gen.
Gomez should receive military honors cor
responding with those that would be paid
on the death OF President Of the republic
and that his funeral should be Of national
character. for which $4,000 was appropri-
ated. The armed forces of the republic
will wear mourning for nine days.
The funeral will take place at o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon. All places Of amuse-
ment we're closed last night. To-day all
flags are flying at half staff and the public
buildings are draped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
Big Brown Hear in . Middletown Street
DIED..

BRADLEY.-Suddenly on June II. 1905, De Witt
Clinton Bradley. OF the nrm OF g. W. Bradley
Sons OF Weston. Conn. in the 6sth year OF his
age.
Funeral services will be held from bis late resi-
dence al Weston. on Tuesday, June 20, at
O'Clock. p. NJ Carriages In waiting on arrival
OF 1907 train from Grand Central station.
COoK.-On Saturday morning. Ida p, wife OF
John 8. Cook. In the <ist year OF her age.
Funeral services on Monday evening a. O'Clock
at her late residence. Aerrick rd- near
Park pl. Lynbrook. L. !. Rels'ives and
friends arc invited to attend lnserment on
Tuesday a. Greenwood Cemetery.
DIcKENSoN.-At Newark. N. j.. on Sunday.
June Is, 1905. Philemon DIN pickenson.
husband Of Elizabeth Van Ripper. aged u years.
Funeral service a. his home, 10 Waverly place.
Newark. NJ j.. on Wednesday. June 81, Al
3:So p. N.
hAsELL.-on June Is. 1905. N the Adirondsesa
New York, Mason crussr Rssen. Assd 70 yeara
only son Of Lews CTuser HAseu and Mary
Mason Hasel.
Funeral from 81. JAmes's Church. corner Asdison
Az. and list g.. ~ ioo O'Clock on Monday
June 10. Intermeu. a. Ksnsioo Cemetery.
European and Charleston. 8. G.. papsrs please
copy.
oulNBY.-Suddenly. on June II. 1905. q ooloniA
La Fe Manacss. Cuba. Samuel Lees beloved
son Of Joseph r. and Mary l. ouinby. In the
Soth year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TlBBALS.-on Saturday. June II. 1905, Ruth
Atwster, widow OF Henry Han fibbals. and
daughter Of the late George Rowland. Esq
formerly OF New Haven, Conn.,. In the 10Th
year OF her age
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend tho
funeral sertces, which viii DO held a. her
late residence, its Milton st.. Brooklyn. n. y
Tuesday. the 10th inst. At 10 O'Clock A. ~
Burial at Evergreen Cemetery. New Haven
Conn.
WoRCESTER.-Suddenly, q New York city.
June 10. 1905. Lydia K. worcester, wife OF
George H. Worcester OF this city, In the <jta
year OF her age.
Funeral ~ I O'Clock Monday afternoon. 18Th
instant. a. No. a East 10Th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
UNIONS WANT NO MORE FIGHT
Hut VIII Try to Intercede for tho D''Ae"
out Building Tr"-es


The unions which saHFi e week to get tr reco a.
make united efnding Trades Emniovers
milton by t. A committee Of Ave, rep
Associs Various unions, will try TO arran ge
sentiference with the employers assocla-
ion for the purpose. The largest locked
out union, next to the Plasterers' Union,
is Electrical Workers Union No. 8, which
last week made an agreement with the
Thompson -Starrett Company and thisNwill
be used al an argument to induce the en-
ployers to give in. The Associated Build
ing Trades made an unsuccessful attempt
last week to get some of the unions working
under the arbitration agreement to take
up the fight in behalf OF the locked out
unions. The attempt was made at con-
ference with the executive committee Of
the Central Federated Union.
The report of the executive committee
which was made to the c. F. u. yesterday
indicated that the unions working under
the arbitration agreement did not want to
take chances of any more trouble.
At the conference Delegate Paulitsch Of
which Is under the arbitration agreement.
said he was not in favor of any new con-
fict. He reminded the delegates that the
employers were well organized.
The report quoted other delegates OF
unions under the arbitration agreement
as being aver'se to any more trouble.
James Armstrong Of the electrical work.
ers said that the employers would agree
to nothing which would mean q reoog-
milton of the locked out unions.
When the reading OF the report was 1n-
ished a recommendation to appoint the
committee OF five was adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
0DELL TOLD POLICE ARE HIS
AS WE'LL. AS GAMBLERS, TO FIGHT
MCLELLAN WITH,

Hut That Means the Police Grafters VINO
Politicians Say. Can No Longer Swing
Elections Even II They Can Hold Their
Jobs-The Gamblers Are q Hoodoo
Chairman Odel Of the Republican State
committee in the week he has spent at the
| Fifth Avenue Hotel since his return from
| Europe has been told by Bouquet Billy"
| Halpin, Mr.. Odell's president OF the New
York Republican county committee, and
| others, that vast majority OF the police
force Of the city, as we'll as the gamblers
hereabouts, are opposed to the reelection
| Of Mayor Mcclellan next fall. Mr.. Odell !,
1t was learned, was greatly encouraged
by the information. He and Mr.. Halpin
argue with their friends that the opposition
Of the police force and the gamblers Is a
good foundation on which to build the
Odell- Hearst mo vement to retire Mcclellan
TO private life.
Other Republicans did not look at the
situation with the same eyes. While they
admitted Yesterday that it was true that
a great part OF the police force and
all the gamblers were opposed to Mcclellan,
they nevertheless gave it as their opinion
that Mcclellan was mighty fortunate in
his adversaries and that the personal oppo-
sition of Mr.. Odell and William R. Hearst
were real live political assets. Then these
Republicans recalled the banners put out
by McClellans opponents In 1902, which
announced in foot long letters Every
gambler and racstrack tout will vote for
Mcclellan"
1t is not true, though, 1t was learned after
investigation, that the entire police force
Of the city is opposed to Mcclellan. The
men on the force who believe that they
should do their duty honestly to the city
which employs them, and earn their salaries
just as employees in business houses do,
have no criticism to make either OF McClel-
Ian or his Commissioner Of Police, Mr..
McAdoo. Moreover, thousands OF capable
men stand ready at any moment to step
into the places OF the disgruntled men,
bers Of the police force. The pay is good,
the work Is not hard, and the appointments
are practically life jobs. The time has
gone by. wise politicians say, when shift
less and grating police officers can swing
an election in New York city: and as for
the gamblers the experiences Of District
Attorney John Clarke OF Kings county
we're recited in order to illustrate the
political strength Of the gamblers. Two
him. This became known with the result
that Clarke simply walked into Office
beating Henry b. Ketcham, one Of the best
and likeliest candidates the
had named In a decade.
AS the campaign progresses. 1t was
learned, careful and persistent attention
will be given to policemen who dislike to
earn the money the city pays them and to
the gamblers whose support in an election
has never been Of real value, but on the
contrary detriment, to those who have it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
FOUR HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH.
Three Taken From Coach That Had Been
Struck by Car.

coach returning from Holy Cross
Cemetery was struck by an Ocean avenue
trolley car Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, at Linden Boulevard and Rogers
avenue, Flatbush, early last evening, and
out in two. The horses leaped into the air
and dragged the driver. Michael McNally.
Of 220 Twenty-third street, Brooklyn. from
his seat. His head struck the pavement
and his skull was broken.
Inside the coach were four persons.
Mrs Edith Dunn. 80 years old, Of 800 Sixth
avenue. Brooklyn was found doubled up:
her collar bone was broken and her body
was cut and bruised. Her husband John
j. Dunn, had two scalp wounds. Their
son, Thomas, was found under the seat but
uninjured, woman friend of the family
was unconscious from shock.
Fathers John Woods and William j. Cos
tello of HolyCross Church who had witnessed
the accident from the windows Of their
residence, assisted in the rescue work. The
former administered extreme JUNCTION to
McNally, who appeared to be in a critical
condition. McNay and the Dunns were
removed to Flatbush Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
LEFT HIS CLOTHES BEHIND.
Mans Outtit Found in a BathhOuse
Owner Drowned?

The keeper Of the Washington Heights
Baths at l55th street and the North River
brought to the l52d street police station
last night bundle of clothing that had
been found in a bathhouse. He could tell
nothing about the owner of the clothing
and said he nor any one else around the
baths during the day had seen any one
drown.
There were many bathers yesterday.
The hathhouse where the clothing was found
had been rented, he said, and the key had
been found in the door. Generally bathers
take their bathroom keys into the water
with them OF else leav them at the bath
house Office for safe keeping.
The clothing was of good material and
consisted Of suit of light underwear.
grayish coat and waistcoat and black trou-
sers. negligee shirt, lace shoes, straw hat
and black socks. In the pockets of the
trousers were three one dollar bills and So
cents in change.
The precinct police where the clothes
were taken had heard Of no missing person
nor Of any, one being drowned. They kept
the clothing.