davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
DR.. W. E. Roynton

DR.. W. E. Boynton
OfiChicago will be in Manchester
during the month of July, and will
open his office for treatment of di-
seases OF the eye, ear, nose and
throat, during the first two weeks Of
that month. PA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
Pasture to Let
Lots and Residence Property for Sale.

Lots and Residence Property for Sale.
We offer for sale on favorable
terms, several lots near the river on
Butler and Main streets, two Of
which have dwellings and other
buildings on them, also one large
business lot on Main street between
the Clarence house and the Main
Street Laundry. For particulars en-
quire of George A. Ballard,
4O-tf Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
Wood For Sale.

Will contract green wood at fol-
lowing prices: Good, sound Poplar,
in 8 cord lots, at $500 a cord; Oak
wood, in 5 cord lots, at $500 a
cord. This wood is made from live
wood-lst class in every particular.
Enquire Of Jos. HurcHISsos.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13

pouhty................ W
Resolved that all delinquent taxes for the year
1900 be RENTED us unavailable.
Resolved that there be transferrec from the
Poor fund to the Poor Hhuse and Farm fund, the
sum of $500
Resolved that the Auditor be and hereby is au-
thorized to issue warrant for SO per week in fa-
yor Of Lizzie Muligan for the care and support of
CHRISTOPHER Logan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13

Resolved that the County Treasurer DO and
hereby is authorized 10 pay the State Treasurer
the sum of $ll2520 out OF tho Insane Fund on
account of Board for patients at Hospital for
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
For Sale.

The John Ford, two story 10
room furnace heat dwelling house
and corner lot, near Central school
and all the churches. In good re-
pair. | will sell this at bargain.
Write me.
G. B. HueHEs,
IL IT,: Arlington, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
To Rent.

Cottage with all modern conven-
fences. Inquire of
loft Jos. Hurcu1SsoS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13

The goods we offer you are just what you want at
this time of the year. Look the items then call
and examine the articles and be convinced of ability
as value piyers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04

The attention given the infeld
at Union park Saturday had the
best sort Of effect on the mems
playing Sunday. The ground was
in fairly good condition and as a
consequence there were fewer err
rors. In fact, the game was far
and away the best Of the sason.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04
VINCENT LEAVES

The educators Of West Virginia,
and especially those of Harrison
county. regret very much the loss oil
y. A. Vincent. one Of Harrison
county's foremost and wide-awalse
educators. who with his accomplish
ed bride, returned to her home IN
Florence. s. G., after a soiourri- NJ
several weeks among a host o.
friends and relatives in West Vir-
einia. New York. Pennsylvania and
Washington. d. e. We learn that
Mr.. Vincent expects 10 continue The
profession al felehing IN which he
bas been IS long engaged. and thai
eiei greater success ID the FIXTURE
maN IA lls s the sincere wish u
BIS many West Virginia friends
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04
CHILDREN S DAY
EXERCISES GOOD

Very successful Chsldren's Day
exercises were held at the United
Brethren church in Northview Sum
day The program was as follows:
Song by Choir .......s....
... Rejoice and Be CLAD
Responsive Reading.
Prayer.
Song by Choir !. Loud Hosanasn
Recitation /. 'sThe Dear Glad Day
Rosa Dye
Song by Choir AN Nature Laughs
Exercise june and Her Gifts
Recitation u. Goods Other Word
Jessie Dye
Duet and Chorus, Coming to Thee
Exercise. ''rhree Little Blossoms
Exercise. '9The Way Of Daisies
Song by six little girls ........
$780,. Dainty Little Daisies
Exercise. 8, "Flowers and Stars"
,.... Suppose"
Ella Howard
Solo .... Garland of Flowers
Clara McClung
Exercise ........ "Thc Reason
Recitation "'The Boy Of the House"
Martha Gear
address ... Rev. Cunningham
Song by Choir ..........
go. "Ihe Golden Summertime
Exercise ... "Three Blossoms
Exercise ... Little Things"
Song by Primary Glass $500.
Scattering Deeds Of Love"
Exercise 1890. Morning Songs"
Recitation ...... "Grandpa's Pet
lynn Howard
Song BY Choir ..............
,.. let the Master Speak
Exercise ...,... ..........
"Tho Sermon Of the Lilies
Exercise -. SWhat | Would Do"
Solo and Chorus primary
Ella Howard
Exercise "Thc Stormbeaten Blossom
Recitation. Grover in Church
Lydia Coulson
Motion Song -
1850. Continually Dropping
Exercise. =. For Twelve Children
Recitation. "The Dolls Fur<>ll'
Merle Robinson
Solo. praise the Children's King
Emma johnson
Address -. Rev. Cunningham
Offering
Announcements.
Closing song by choir 1890.
Summer Birds Are Singing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04
NO RACE SUICIDE
WITH THIS COUPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 1.atstettcr
are no believers in race suicide, as
shown by the fact that fourteen-
pound boy came to their home Sat
urday evening. They now have
four BOYS and five girls living and
one child dead. President Roose-
vent viii Be advised and doubtdsi.
he will send heartiest congratula-
ton. Mother and babe are doing
nicely ana the father will be all
right as soon as the President sends
his congratulations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04
Lawn Festival

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Duff Street United Brethren eh0reii
viii hold q lawn fefe IN tie vard
1T John Stealeys residence IN Til
StealeT addition Tuesday night
Ice cream. cake and other refresh.
mont VIII be served. All are IN.
xited. 2im2f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04

II the games continue to bt.
spaced out as they have been then
perhaps linn can do ali the pitch
ing, but there is such a Thing as rid.
ing a good horse to death. The
management is earnestly seeking
another twirler to help him out
lie is as steady as clock work and
improving with every game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04

Some good games are-assured for
the near future. The management
intends keeping the grounds in
good shape. The players surely APP
preciate this. For the first time
during fhe season the men in the
in6eld were enabled to do them
selves justice. The team looks
good at the present time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04

The Fairmont team went home
full Of confidence and declare that
they can win from the locals. Thai
remains to be seen and on the mex,
occasion Of their visit here a game
full Of bah playing can be looked
for.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04

Big Ben Kyle was missed from
the lineup Sunday. Just about the
time the game was on in earnest the
heavy hitter was taking unto him
self wife in the person of Miss
Ella NJ. Maxwell, a relative -of The
popular outfeldcr of fhe local team
He isn't the only player who made
a hit with the fair sex either. A. j.
Scorey, the crack pitcher on The
Lafayette glass works team, was al
so married Sunday to Miss Lura
v. BENEFIT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04

We have just received a cur load
If Portland cement and car load
Of lime and are now ready
o supply all our customers
with the same at very low prices.
G. M. West. Ieb23H
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04

Plumbing done neatly and cheap
" by the Roberts Hardware Com.
pang. dec1seodtf,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04

Coz Moran was in the game for
the first time in several weeks
Judging from che applause he re-
ccived he is easily the fayorite
among local fans. He was in
middle field.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04
LOCALS
WHIPPED
FAIRMONT

II was quite fitting that the
largest crowd Of the year should
turn out to the best game Of the
season, for that is what the Sunday
contest between the locals and Fair
mont amounted to. The spectators
hugely enjoy fielding Of hard hit
balls and to This they were treated
By members Of both infelds, Saclett
tripping mp on the only chance that
was accredited an error TO members
Of either inGeld. The brace in this
rs attributed 10 the improved con-
dition of the diamond. 1t was con-
scientiously worked Saturday and
the work Of the players showed that
it was altogether worth while.
Glarksburg won the game by al
score Of 6 to 3. The game was eS7I
citing from the start to the finish
and everything moved off in a pleas
ant manner.
Gould. in right, for the locals
played the star game of the after
noon. This youngster had played
in many games lately without con-
Meeting safely with the ball but yes
sterday he cut loose and placed a hit
TO his credit on each appearance at
the plate, finishing the game with
a record Of three safeties and a
double ont Of four times up. Ridg=
ley, the visiting third baseman. was
his equal, il not slightly ahead.
This clever player ont of four times
up clonted out three doubles, each
Of which would have been good for
n homo run had not certain ground
rules been in force. Gould con-
trihuted the star fielding featrire oil
the day by a hard running catch Of
a stiff drive from Gibbs bat in the
eighth when hit would surely
have meant two runs. The Fair
mont infeld jas well as that of the
locals, was in fine fettle. but Ling
lelter, or some thing like that. and
Bell, in middle, were responsible dill
rectly for four Of the home teams
scores, and both errors were ON easyE
chances. GoffInan, the local south
paw, started the game for the locals
but was hammered out of the box
in the second, the visitors succeed
ing in getting three runners across
in that round. linn was substitute
ed and the run getting for the big |
river men stopped. The score:
Fairmont -. $4,000 600 0-3l
Clarksburg ... o3o10110-6l
Batteries ]. Reitz and Morgan
Goifman, linn and stealey.
The attention given the infeld
at Union park Saturday had the
best sort Of effect on the mems
playing Sunday. The ground was
in fairly good condition and as
4Laxo . f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-04
WALDO
MUSIC EVERY SUNDAY
EVENING
EUROPEAN SI.oo AND UP
AMERICAN $3.50 AND UP
Single Meals American Plan
so cents each
PUBLIC LAUNDRY ATTACHED
WURTZBURGER
ON DRAFT

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is
best for women and children. Its
mild action and pleasant TASTE
makes it preferable to violent purga-
tives, such as pills, tablets etc. Get
the booklet and sample Of Orino
at sturm & Wilson's.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04

son landed severe left uppercut to jaw
and they mixed it, Cans putting a
hard right and left to the jaw. He
followed his advantage as the round
ended
Twenty-nrst Round-Nelson came
up as though nothing had happened.
His left eye was badly swollen and
his right discolored. They fought to
a clinch and Cans polSed right and left
to face. Cans sent in a stiff uppercut
over the eye. Nelson sent two rights
20 the body and at close range Cans
poked loft to the mouth. They stood
off and Cans sent two straight rights
and eft to face and jaw. Cans re-
reated this a moment later and as the
gong rang Cans had the best Of a
slight mix-up.
NOW FAVORS CANS.
Twenty-second Round-Gans made
straight left to face and Nelson an
swered with a left to the stomach
Nelson drove right punch against
the negro's ribs and the men wrestled.
Cans worked IN a right smash to the
mouth as they broke away. They
again leaned shoulder to shoulder and
Nelson tried to push Cans through the
ropes. Cans finally rushed Nelson
.against the ropes, smashing right ia
jaw. He followed this with a hard
left. Cans had the advantage in this
round.
Twenty-thlrd Round-They rushed
to the center and siler warned Mel
son constantly about boring with
head. Cans then crossed with his
right to Nelson's jaw. Nelson drove
two rights to the eyes after Cans put
two light lefts to the face. At close
range Nelson put two rights over
heart and followed with the usua'
wrestling tactics. They broke away
and Nelson staggered Cans with q
hard left swing to the jaw Cans die
not respond and Nelson drove him &c
his corner with a right hook TO the
body. The crowd rose to its feet anc
cheered Nelson. It was Nelson's
round.
Twenty-fourth Round-Nelson wen
right after Cans, having received in.
structions to go in and rough it. Al
close quarters Nelson swung left anC
right TO face. Nelson gave Cans n,
chance TO rest. He swung his lef
hard to the jaw. Joe came back Will
right to face. They worked in clos
quarters and Nelson drove Gam
against the ropes and put in two left
TO the body before Cans clinched
They both missed and a rally fol
lowed, Cans landing repeatedly OF
the face Nelson had a shade the bes
of this round
Twenty-fifth Round-Nelson rusheI
and swung rights to ear. He Tough
and wrestled at close quarters. The.
broke away and Nelson sent a left T.
Cans stomach. He followed this nj
with a right to the jaw. Then Nelsoi
sent two short arm jolts to the fac
and a moment later whipped a left Z
the face. Nelson rocked Cans heal
with left and right to the jaw. Fl
/ followed this with two rights an
! lefts to the jaw. Joe woke up am
more than evened up matters by ham
mering furiously at Nelson's face witt
/ lef, and right punches. Then the.
went into a clinch. Before the bel
rang Cans shot his left to the face
Cans was a bit worried earlier in tn
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
TURNER'S HAVE
A GOOD Time
Thousands Visit funniest at
Brandywine Springs InCIud-
ing Many Visitors

The competitive athletic events at
the annual funniest of the Philadel-
phia District Of Turner'S at Brandywine
Springs attracted thousands of people
to that resort yesterday, and to-day the
crowd was almost as great. Several
special trains filled with Baltimore and
Philadelphia excursionists arrived yes
terday just to spend the day, but many
came here on Sunday to remain until
this evening, when the affair will close
To-day is children's day at the Turn
fest, and an interesting programme is
being carried out. This evening the
children's calisthenic class viii COM
pete for prizes.
The competitions yesterday were di-
vided into three classes. and were for
apparatus and general work They
were in charge Of Professor Otto Goe-
pei, physical instructor at the Will
mington Turngemeinde. The prize win
ners were;
First Class-First prize, Frank Kyle,
Wilmington; second prize, Herman
Jacobs, Philadelphia; third prize, f.
Harden, Baltimore.
Second Class-First prize John
Wolfe. Philadelphia; second prize, Ar
thur Koehler, Wilmington; third prize,
William Maier, Philadelphia.
Third Class-First prize. William
Lamke Philadelphia; second prize,
Max Hess, Philadelphia; third prize,
John Groebe, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04

round. but had much the better Of the
closing rally.
Twenty-sixth Round-Nelson forced
Cans to the ropes, but could not
penetrate his defence. They wrestled
again about the ring. Nelson landed
hard right TO the head and Cans re-
turned with q left swing over the
mouth. following this up with three
straight lefts to the face. He then
|upDercutted Nelson on the jaw with
a left. 1t seems hard to predict the
winner at this stage Of the game.
Twenty-seventh Round-Gans SPAR
red while Nelson wasted his vitality
with useless swings. Nelson caught
Cans up against the ropes and put a
right on the jaw. missing a left swing
a second later. Cans put two rights
to Nelson's face and Nelson answered
with two lefts to face, the last one
sending Cans head back. Cans then
cut loose and drove his left to the
stomach with terrific force and fol-
lowed with right and left to jaw. Mel
son. maddened, fought back viciously
and gave Cans more than he received.
AS the round ended it was an even
fight.
NELSON GETS WORSTED.
Twenty-eighth Round-Gans jabbed
Nelson on mouth with left. Nelson
then put left and right to jaw and
then drove Joe to the ropes with left
to face. Cans sent right swings to
the face and Nelson tried to wrestle
but Cans drove him back with stifr
punches to the jaw. Cans kept at his
man, who was getting groggy fast as
the bell sounded, and was a relief to
both.
Twenty-ninth Round-Nelson rush
ed to close quarters, following Cans
about the ring but failed to land.
Nelson's recuperative powers are
great. The men wrestled and rough
ed it, Cans peppered Nelson's face
and jaw with rights and lefts TO the
Danes jaw. Cans rested for a sec
ond, permitting Nelson TO waste his
strength trying to land swings. Cans
was against .he ropes when bell rang
NELSON FOULS
Thirtieth Round-Siler again warn
ed Nelson to cease fighting with his
head. They then locked arms and
/ fought at close quarters. Cans put in
two right uppercuts and then rested
/ The bell rang and Nelson deliberate
ly hit Cans and the crowd went tc
their feet in a strong protest
Thirty-hrst Round-Gans blocked
! Nelson's attempts to land swings
Sier told Nelson TO quit butting The
men wrestled without a blow being
struck. Cans sent Nelson's head
back with left to face. They were lock.
ed in a ciinch as the bell rang.
Thirty-second Round-Gans danced
away from the Danes lead and cross.
ed in. Again they clinched and wres.
tied. Finally Nelson swung a harc
hight to the saw and quickly followed
It with a left swing to same place
/ Nelson's left eye is badly swollen anc
almost closed. Cans sent Nelson
back with straight lefts and three
right hooks to the sore eye. Gan'
caught Nelson with a terrific clip OF
the jaw. and sent a dazzling left az
the gong rang.
Thirty-third Round-They closed IN
Nelson butting with head. Cans pep
Evening journal., 1906-09-04

way of variety sent in a hard left to
jaw and Cans came back with two
lefts to jaw. Nelson's left eye still
closed and he appears to be tiring
rapidly.
Fortieth Round-They started in at
a lively pace, Cans leading left to ear.
Then they stepped in a clinch. Cans
driving his left to jaw. Nelson came
back with left uppercut to stomach.
The men did little fighting. Cans got
Nelson at arms length and then took
advantage by sending his left twice
to the Danes sore eyes. Cans COM
planned again about Battling s
roughing it and sent Nelson's head
back with left uppercut to jaw.
Forty-first Round-They came up
slowly and clinched. Cans asked
Billy Nolan facetiously what time It
was. Then they resumed the clinch-
ing contest. ldlisbeiide
Forty-second Round-Gans = started
the round with straight left to face.
They clinched and as they broke away
Nelson deliberately struck Cans low
and the colored man slowly sank to
the floor. The blow was clearly OBJ
served by everyone in the arena, and
there was not a murmur of dissent
ment by the way the long drawn out
battle was terminated and the ref
eree's decision for Cans.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04

1t appears again this evening and to-
morrow matinees and evening.
At the Lyceum on Thursday Friday and
Saturday THE Gypsy Girl" will be seen.
Manager Gamer, of the Opera
House. announces the following as a
partial list of the good things" in
store for his patrons during the pres
ent season: Robert Lorraine. in Man
and Superman; Hap Ward, in Not Yet
But Soon; Little Bo-Peep; Sam Ber-
nard, in The Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer;
the new Willard Spencer comic opera,
Rosalie; Viola Allen, in "Cymbeline;
Charley Grapewin, in new play; The
Price of Pisen; Little Johnny Jones,
Ezra Kendall, in a new play; Blanche
Walsh. IN The Kreutzer Sonata; May
Irwin, in a new play; the newest mu-
sical comedy. Little Jack Horner, with
Master Gabriel; Grace George, in
Clothes: Primrose's Minstrels; Fran
els Wilson. in The Mountain Climb
ers; Raymond Hitchcock; The Beauty
and the Beast; The Isle Of Spice Joe
Wehers All-Star Company; The
Clansman; the Philadelphia Orches-
ira (three nights during the season.
the new Sousa comic opera, The Free
Lance; Tom Waters, in The Mayor OF
Iaughland; The Old Homestead
George Cohan. in George Washington
Jr.; the distinguished English player
Henry b. Irving; Simple Simon Sim.
pie; Pim. Paff, Pouf; AL. G. Fields
Minstrels; The Lion and the Mouse
Mcintyre and Heath in The Han
Tree; Maude Adams in Peter Pan
The College Widow; The Squaw Man
Man and Superman (return date); The
Rogers Bros: Fay Templeton. ii
Forty-fve Minutes from Broadway
Maxine Elliott. in a new play; The
Rollicking Girl; William II. Crane, il
The Price of Money; Kellar; Fay
Davis. in The House Of Mirth; Mary
Emerson. in His Majesty and the
Maid; Ethel Barrymore, in Alice-Sit
By-the-Fire and John Drew, in th'
new Piner play, His House in Order
Some months ago, when Presiden
Roosevelt declared in a speech at Den
yer that the United States Govern.
ment would develop by careful breed
ing a standard and pure American
tyne of carriage or general utility
horse. he pleased the native horse fan
ciers nightly. When the Presiden
made this statement he knew that th'
government would be handicapped
from the outset by cliques Of 'foreigI
dealers who have been hooding th'
country--whereve horse marke
hapen TO be-with foreign type
that are utterly unsuited to the de
mand in this country and not adapt
able for use on the asphalt pavement
OF American cities.
Moreover. 1t is conceded by experts
that the foreign types have neither tn
quality nor the endurance OF nativl
horses bred from Morgan or HANDLE
ltonian strains. Every effort made t
demonstrate, in an international clas
of horses, the superiority of the show
Of the West and East. and few hors
lovers have had the opportunity TO dis
crinlinate between the various types