davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
STATE OF Iowa, Delaware County,-ss.
r,,z. April . Hss% ~ y: 1000
To Eliza @. Day, Defendant
You are hereby notified that there is now on
tlein the ofIics Of the Clerk OF the District Court
of Iowa. In and for Delaware County, a petition
in equity of NJ. +. Leroy, claiming OF you the
sum of Twenty-Five Hundred and Forty six and
i0-100 Dollars, and interest thereon at the rate
of eight per cent. per annum from March s. 1896.
OIL tGo promissOry notes bearing date Of Sep
TENDER 8. 1891, made by you to Charles II. Day,
and for attorneys fees and costs, and praying
for the foreclosure of the mortgage on the south
half of lot sixteen (lG). In Burrington's Addition
to Manchester, Delaware County, Iowa, except
a strip of land four l4) rods wide off the east
end thereof, made by you to secure the pay
ment Of said notes. and for such other and fur
ther relief as may be deemed equitable in the
premises.
And that unless you appear thereto and de-
fend. on or before noon of the second day of the
April term, 1906. of said court. which will COM
mence and be held at Manchester, in said coun-
~, on Monday, the 3Oth day of April, A. d. 1906,
default will be entered against you and judg-
ment and decree rendered US prayed in said
petition.
Dated this goth day of March, 1906.
BRONSON, CARR u SONS,
l3w4 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11

DR.. PRICE, can't make anything out
of that case. His Wife-What? DR..
Price-Oh, don't be foolish! l mean
don't understand it. or course I'm
making money out of it. London
Punch
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11
His Missiun.

Skrawler-I've seen Snippem, the tai
lor, going up to your studio every day
for week. Is he sitting for you!
Dauber-No. Hes laying for me-
Cleveland Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11
80 Acre Farm Near Manchester for Sale.

We have for sale, at very rea-
sonable price, fairly well improved
farm situated half mile east of
Manchester on the Fish Hatchery
road. For particulars enquire of
Bronson, Carr and Sons.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11
Notice of Appointment Of Administra.
SIIERIFF,s SALE,

HERlEF'S SALE.
Noticeis hereby given, that by virtue of a
Special Execution, to me directed, dated March
%. 1903. and issued out Of the office Of the Clers
Of the District Court of the state of Iowa. in and
for Delaware cOuuty, upon judgment rend RED
III said court on the 18th day of March 1906, in
favor of The First National Bank and against
ID. IL. Finch and Katie G. Finch have levied
upon the following described real estate as the
property of the said ID, Ii. Finch and Katie G.
Finch, to-wit:
Lot Two hundred and ten l2lOl In the city of
Manchester. Delaware county, Iowa, according
TO the recorded plat thereof.
AID that on the 2Sth day OF April 1906 be-
tween the hours of O'Clock a. and O'Clock
p. M, sale to commence nj the hour Of two
o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Court House
door In Manchester, county OF Delaware and
state of Iowa, Will proceed to sell said prop.
erty. or SO much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said execution. amounting to twenty
nine hundred eighty eight dollars debt, one
hundred thirty-two and 6-lOo dollars attorneys
fee, and eight and 5000 dollars costs. together
with interest and Gecrling costs. at public auc-
ton. to the highest and best bidder for cash.
Dated this Goth day Of March 1906.
T, j. HENNESSY,
14w2 Sheriff Of Delaware County
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11

You feel the life giving current
the minute you take it. A gentle
soothing warmth, fills the nerves and
blood with life. It's real pleasure
to take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets
Denton 4 Ward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11
D. VatI'! saa|I,thng,,.

The Regular and Reliable Nhi-
cago Specialist, who has visited
Manchester, every month since
1901, will be at the Clarence
Honse. i.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
FIFTY MEN FACE DEATH
CaUe-in in Tunnel at Clinchport, Ta.,
ImprisOns LdbOrers.

Bristol Va, Aug. Fifty men are entombed
in the Clinch Mountain tunnel at Clinchport,
Va. as a result Of a cavern which occurred to-
day 1t is not known whether the men dead
alive. but the work Of rescue is beSG rushed
fast possible. Air is being pumped into
the tunnel by several pumps for a distance Of
700 feet. and large force is engaged in the
rescue work
The cavern occurred unexpectedly, and it is
not known who Is responsible. The men en-
tombed chiefly natives of the mountainous
part of Southwest Virginia. Men. women and
children tonight were at the mouth of the tun-
mel awaiting news OF those dear to them inside
and pitabe scenes were enacted.
No bodies have been found
The tunnel is being driven through Clinch
Mountain and is to be mile in length. II
has already been extended about 200 feet and
the men are a cOnsidera BILE distance in the hole
The contract for the tunnel was let some months
ago by the South & Western Railroad at 5000
600, and is to be one of the longest and most
expensive tunnels in the South.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
REGION IN CHILL AND ARGENTINA AFFECTED BY EARTHoUAKE
WILL PROSECUTE MOB.
Governor Hey7c0rd to Bring Lynch
erS to Justice.

Columbia. S. c., Aug 11-Governor Hayward
returned to-day from the scene of the lynching
OF Bob Davis. Negro, near Greenwood last
evening. When asked for statement concern
ing the lynching, the Governor said he had
nothing to say further than that after a con-
ference with Solicitor Cooper. of the Greenwood
circuit, he had instructed that officer to take
immediate steps to prosecute the known mem
bers Of the mob.
Negro school teacher has written card
TO the newspapers in which he indorses the
lynchng of Davis.
The Negroes of Greenwood County to-day
issued an address indorsng the lynching of Bob
Davis, which reads as follows:
We think voice the sentiment of every re-
spectacle Negro in the county when say that
the country is rid Of one of the meanest, most
disreputable characters imaginable. and your
thoughts are ours. 1t is unreasonable to expect
the white men to respect and protect us when
we do not respect ourselves. The only thing
wanted the right man. and that is what we
had, and we satisfied.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
METZ REPUDIATES BILL.
Says Water Board Paid Too Much
to StenOgraphers.

Controller Metz yesterday Informed Henry II
Persons of the State Water Board. that he would
not approve the bills which the state board has
forwarded account OF the preliminary hearings
chargeable to this city. Under the law the appli-
must bear the expense of a hearing before
the state board When the state board was with
holding its consent to have the city go to the Cats
kills for additional water there were many hear
ings.
The Controller received bill for 1889 Sc from
John J. SIy for stenographic and typewrftng work
and from j. Walter Thompson for ST. 27S for
advertising The Controller says that these charges
seem to be excessive, Mr.. Persons has written the
Controller that the city is bound to pay the bills
fast approved by the state board. and the Cor
poration Counsel sustains this view. Nevertheless
the Controller says he wants to know more about
the bills before he pays them He says that stenO-
graphic work he done cheaper in this city than
Mr. Sly who lives in Buffalo. asks. In his last
letter to the Controller Mr. Persons says:
We are told that another application from your
city is pending. We deem II proper to advise you
that this contention. If insist that still eX-
lists. should he promptly adjusted
THAT sounds if Persons meant that il we
don't stand and deliver won't get anything
done said the Controller. Il don't like the OF
Mr. Persons's letter and l am going to tell him So -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
4 MUTINY IN H4V4N4.
Palace Guards Demand and Get
Increased RatiOns.

Havana. Aug. 17.-Half a company of Rural
Guards stationed at the Castle OF La Fuerza on
duty palace guards to-day refused to obey
their officers. the ground that the food fur
nished to them insufficient and the conduct
of their captain harsh. The latter drew his
sword and struck soldier. wounding him in the
arm. The mans comrades became noisy and
threatening but were quieted by the arrival Of
the Presidents adjutant from the palace The
unruly detachment was then taken to Camp
Columbia and replaced by other guards The
cOmmissary arrangements have been improved
The insubordinate guardsmen deny the iTnputa-
ton of disloyalty, and say they simply struck
for better treatment.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
QUAKE VAS PREDICTED.
DIR. Becker Said 1T UyOuId FOIIo5c
San Francisco Disaster.
IFrOm The Tribune Bursau-I !


Washington Aug. 1.-THE Valparaiso earth-
by DR.. G. +. Becker. of the Geological Survey,
who then declared that the San Francisco earth
quake would be followed by similar disturbances
in Valparaiso. because the two places are on the
same line Of uplift Of the earth's surface. and
would be affected by the same FAULT nnovs-
ment- This prediction is considered by scien-
lists here to have been fulfilled in a remarkable
manner by tO-days reports from Chill
DIR. Becker commenting on the causes OF the
San Francisco disturbance In an interview with
the Tribune correspondent az that time, said
the California shake was caused by a shiftIn.
in the earth's crust an acute dsveIoument in tt,
process Of earth building" and that this ssoios-
lcel formation was characteristic OF a belt whfc,
extended around the rim Of the Pacific frrr,1
Singapore. Japan. the AIeutian Islands. th.
coast OF Alaska. California and South America
TO ValparaisO-the earthquake belt OF the world
DR.. Becker said such a severe upheaval on thl,
earthquake belt occurred in San Francisco on
April is was 20 be followed BY eventual
sympathetic movement elsewhere The Ilns of
uplift IN the earth's surface extending from SIN
gapOre 20 Valparaiso. he said. was subject 70
constant changes In elevation due 20 changing
conditions inside the earth. and Whenever thsss
changes faults occurred the earth vas
shaken.
Henry Gannett geographer OF the Geological
Survey. said to-day that while the same sort ot
geological formations were to be notsd ON n,
coasts OF California and South America. he a,i
not believe the changing OF the earth's s1srrar,
I'm California could result in geological diss11rs
ances at Valparaiso. a distance OF nearly tan
thousand miles
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
HAS CLOSE CALL.
Central Erpress Hits Lumber on
Track Near FishkiU.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. =.

Newburg, n. Y. Aug. 17.-Train IL. the Chi
cago express, which leaves the Grand Central
Station. New York at 4:3O D. M. had a narrow
escape from being wrecked at F1shkill Landing
just before o'clock this evening. freight
train backe,5 on the siding of the Fishkil Land
ing ward Trucks broke a fiat car allowing a
load of lumber to spread the main track.
The express tore into it. A large piece Of lum-
ber struck William Van Wagenen. who was
about TO cross the track.
The express stopped a short distance from the
scene ana an investigation was made. after
which it proceeded. The train is called The
Wolverine" The accident occurred six miles
this side of where the wreck occurred recently on
the Central.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
CHILL DEVASTATED BY QUAKE.
Many Buildings in Val paraiso Shattered and Heavy Loss
Of Life Reported
FLAMES SAID TO BE SWEEPING CITY.
Los Andes May Be DeroyedDpatches Hint Repetition Of
the San Francisco Horror.

its main Office in Valparaiso. and was -wcrstns
with that city.
dispatch to Reuters. IN London. f-~-r, Man
dozs. capital Of the Argsntfns provinces Of thaA
name, said that the earthquakes shook far th-r.
last night did not result IN any s.rfou. con-
sequences
Another massage 20 The same company rror,
Buenos Ayres this evening. said:
Telegraphtc communication with Grill Ga s.Sv
interrupted Santiago and Valparaiso sre COM
pletely cut of. The Pacific cables are only
working from IquiQue northward- II is csrtai,
that a number OF houses have been wrecked az
Los Andes.
Los Andes. also known Andes and santa
Rosa de los Andes. Is town OF Chilli proviucs
Of Aconcasua. eighteen miles by rail from san
Felipe de Aconcasus- capital Of the province cf
Aconcagua- San Felipe IL forty miles north
Of Santiago with which II Is connected by rail-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
RTSSIAiS NEED OF MONEY.
Report That Loan of 100000
VIII Be Forced from Banks.

st. Petersburg, Aug 1.-THE credit of $500
600 voted by the former parliament for famine
relief being already exhausted and the commits
sion revising the budget having scraped the last
possible kopeck 10 raise S1OO00O00. it was re-
ported this afternoon that the government had
determined to have recourse to an internal loan
Of s2750OO00 TO provide the further sum ur-
gently needed to prevent starvation and provide
seed for new crop. The loan will be Sub
scribed" by the state savings banks; in other
words virtually commandeered by the govern
ment for the necessities of the state.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
EARTHQUAKE WIDELY OBSERVED
Shocks Recorded in Washington and Albany
Waves at Honolulu.

Washington. Aug 1.-THE Weather Frra,v,
issued to-day the following earthnuake bulIetir.
very heavy distant earth0uske v-as "a,
corded on the SeiSmOgTaphs at the Vyaa4b.-
Bureau IN Washington yesterday afternoon ba-
ginning az five minutes and TWENTY-FIVE seconds
past p. m. 10th meridian time. Complete ana
perfect records we're obtained of both the north
and south and the east and west movements ~
the earth.
The earth tremOrS az Washington were n.
comparatively slow and deliberate motion each
complete movement covering from rs TO a. sec-
uOusly for several hours and finally ceased ~
about midnight The most violent shock oC-
CURED az hours ~ minutes 26 seconds D. M
From press reports this is evidently record
Of the great Chilian earthquake OF August H6
and Is the heaviest recorded in WaShingtOu
since the San Francisco earthquake.
state Department officials without advicc,
from the American representatives in Chill corr
cerning the earthquake which is reported 10 have
caused havoc on the west coast of south Ar,o-
tea. The government is represented at Io,Ilo,.
Chilli which is reported To he one Of the vor-.
centres of the shock by Charles s WiDans ~,
Michigan. and the American Consul A. ~
paradise Is Alfred A winsIoV, Of Indiana. Erark
y Aler, Of New jersey. Is the American con.
sular representative at Antofagasta ana Yo,,
Hicks. the American Minister To Chilli te /,
Wisconsin man.
Albany Aug. 1.-THE earthquake in ChiH
yesterday was recorded on The selsguoxvapa n
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
EXPLOSION IN PEKING.
4 General KilLed-RumOr of At
fempt to Murder Mr.. Va.

Picking. Aug 17.-By the explosion Of a gas
olene tank used I'm lantern show here a gen
eral of the army and another official were killed
to-day and several persons were wounded. The
occurrence caused great alarm and gave rise to
many rumors being to the effect that an
atten,pt had been made to assassinate Wu Ting
Fang formerly Chinese Minister to the United
states by a bomb he was returning from
audience with the Empress.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
BROKER H SUICIDE.
Thomas c. Long, Of Brooklyn,
Shoots Himself an Prospect Park.

Thomas e. Long, sixty-fve years Old broker,
Of No $40 President street Brooklyn was found
,,nconscious with the blood flowing from self
,raic.c5 buliet wound in Prospect Park, shortly
af,ar o'clock last night NJ. Long :ound
-, the nolice IF the Park station. and anu
n,,Iarce WAS called from the Senoy Hospital,
Inn he was dead before It's arrival
Mr. Long had one daughter vie Of n DR. Mc-
e1n Of whitman. Mass His only relative in
!trl'i, !,,, - crank G'lifford How land. of No. 800
P IeI"ph''. l,ot -, cousin Identified Long. lie
D1, tiiior ~ "a reason why his cousin should XIII
Itnself Mr Long vas ? member of me Non.
fa.!i, oni Rembrnndt CLUBS OF hfooAiSi
70 BUFFALO OR NIAGARA FALLS $500.
,rbe Nest shore ltal!rood IS toe S 30 inc - IL
faio aud Niagara Fails. - tae HUDSON sn1 slAOuaA
the Mohawk N9lley.-AoFt
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
NEW JAPANESE LOAN.
Roil7cay Issue To BE Taken Here
and in England.

London Aug. 1S.-Japan. according to the cor
respondent at TOXIC OF The Daily Telegraph '
Will shortly issue a debenture loan In oonnec-
ton with the Manchurian Railway. The issue
will be made largely in Great Britain and the
United StnteA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
MOVE TO BLOCK RUSSIA.
Report That Po7oers May Insist
on Manchurian Duties.

London. Aug 1S-A dispatch from Toxic 20
THE Daily Telegraph" says that Great Britain.
the United States and Japan have intmated to
china the necessity of insisting that Russia es-
tablisb customs stations I'm Northern Manchuria.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
4 TUBERCULOSIS CURE.
Professor Behring to Distribute
TuIaSe to Hospitals.

Paris. Aug ls-The "Matin" this morning an
oounces that Professor Behring has completed
his researches in connection with his alleged
cure for tuberculosis, and that ne VIII now he
oin the distribution to hospitals Of a specific
which he has named tulase. where the best
met thods of it's application will he studied.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18

EQUINOX GINGER CHAMPAGNE.
,yts and pts. AppetiEing and refreshing. Princ!-
pal dealers.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18

Albany. Aug. 1.-THE earthquake in Chiu
yesterday was recorded on the selsguoxsaph y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

But in the towns which are so small that the real
leaders lead the town, and say: We going to
build bridge here" or 20 to lay sewer there, or
to introduce electric light or not to introduce it
that is to say place where the leaders OF opinion
think it worth while to enter into the business of
government-in that place public opinion asserts
its own right Such nation is made up by
thousand more or less of such towns has nothing
to fear from any little Coterie in the cities OF men
who are like the PhoenCian navigators in the sea-
ports of Old Spain, who really foreigners
Such men as the American leaders of the small
cities especially in the small cities and large towns
of the Middle West, have large responsibility
in such matters discussing here, which
relate to emigration from the seaport into the
interior.
| have not thought that the great mass of the
Middle West fully understood the Importance of
more careful regulation of immigrants within the
United States In 1870 | heard the Governor of
Kansas say in address to thirty thousand people
that Kansas did not distress herself about securing
emgrants from Europe He said that if among
the States of the Valley of the Mississippi, Kansas
had her share of the immigration of that year, she
would receive fifteen thousand people. And with
superb pride he said In fact, she receives more
than fifteen thousand people every day of the
summer, and they come not from WORKOUT Europe,
but from the best cities of the East from which
they bring to the best people,
That a magnificent boast, and | knew
Kansas and know Kansas, | think it was hardly
exaggerated. Now that condition of things is
which the statesmen of the Mississippi Valley ought
to maintain. They ought to what has made such
cities Indianapolis which | like to call the Edin-
burgh of America such towns as you see scattered
through all that region from Ohio to the Rocky
Mountains from which when the country needs
they send to it such men Mckinley Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

get paid and has no chance,
| always wonder why some
American Miltiades does not
hang out his banner and say.
| can give every man a chance
for an estate as large as that
on which IS the home palace
of an English nobleman | can
give two hundred families such
chances as that. / am not going
TO hire them, / am simply going
TO unite them while going to
take possession of the land We
will replenish the earth and sub
due it. Such a man, if he We're
a real leader of the people,
would find that in the heart of
everybody whose ancestors have
lived here for four generations
there fingers what Mr.. Hoar calls
the thirst for the horizon
am saving all this here,
because just now there Is a new
chance opening before the Mil
COntrasd on page 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for FEBRUARY 1s, 1906

John Hay Judge Day not to name living men of
whom there are many. / believe, in face of the
Kansas Governors boast that it would be worth
while if every western State were to have a board
of immigration which should watch with care the
measures to be taken, to make known the real
advantages of different regions.
As far foreign immigration goes all this is left
to greed and haphazard. Twenty years ago George
Hoyoake demonstrated with me seriously on the
blindness of our general Government in such affairs
He said that the average Englishman who had
determined to to America was more likely than
to be guided simply by the advertising tout of
railway agent who circulating SNOWY pic
lures pamphlets crying up particular localities
He said that one at any port of arrival here told
the Italian the scandinavian of the different
climates between Florida and Minnesota He said
that likely as not the immigrant from Sicily
might be guided to Northern Minnesota by some
railroad agent, and that there was no one TO tell
him that orange-trees grew in the South and that
the six feet deep every winter in the North
He made the most earnest appeal for the good of
mankind that the national Government would
prepare ineligible guide-bOok which should
be circulated everywhere among the nations which
contribute immigrants to the United States As
it stands to-day, | know of no such textbook and
| have made it my business to find one if it existed
But do not let anybody think that the separate
emigration of separate families is a good thing
1t is a bad thing to separate men, women and
children from old friends 1t is bad thing to make
a family go into region of absolute strangers and
work their way with their own habits with their
pronunciation of words with a new language
l do not know why We do not see in the midst
of our prosperity such men in the prosperity of
Athens grew up there. When we were school-bovs
read of the colony that Miltiades led or the
colony that Themistoces led, or the colonies in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18


the duty of making small towns
attractive.
| am fond of saying that for
tunately for America the United
States is governed by the public
opinion of the smaller cities and
the larger towns. For reasons
which we need not discuss, the
larger cities are generally pro-
vincial, and in our case the
eastern cities are generally under
the local government of people
who do not know America. An
Irish officer in high position in
one OF the seaport cities once
asked me if all the signers of
the Declaration of Independence
were contemporaries. That is a
good enough illustration of a
certain ignorance of America
and Americans which makes it
impossible for such men really
to guide the American common
wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

Oh, laggard little hour that stays and waits,
Long since your faithful comrades everyone
Came Fastening from the playground of the
To troop obedient through twight's gates!
But you, most miSchievouS and wilfu elf,
Poised tptoe laughing between day and night,
Not till the white moon fTightS you into flight
For any bidding will you come yourself.
Oh, little laggard hour that heedS no call,
Seeing the Best Beloved comes with you
And may lot greet me tin your play is through
Most strange it is love you best of ALL