davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08
More News From the New England
States,

More News From the New England
States.
If anyone has any doubt as to the
virtue Of Foley's Kidney Cure, they
need only to refer to Mr.. Alvin Ii.
Simpson of Willimantic, Conn,
who, after almost losing hope of re-
covery, on account of the failure of
so many remedies, finally tried Fol-
ey's Kidney Cure, which he says
was lust the thing" for him, as
four bottles cured him completely.
He is now entirely we'll and free
from all the suffering incident to
acute kidney trouble. Anders &
Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08
THRILL s PIERCE
are Loaning Money as cheap as
any person or corporation.

Mrs. S. Joyce, $50 Sullivan st.,
Claremont, N. H., writes: About
year ago l bought two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t cured me Of
severe case of Kidney trouble of
several years standing. 1t certainly
is grand, good medicine, and /
heartily recommend it. Anders &
Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08

It's too bad to see people who go
from day to day suffering from ply
steal weakness when HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea would make
them we'll. The greatest tonic
known. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets.
R. A. Denton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08

higgledy-piggledy to the street. The
old gentleman sat up regarded AIDE
with the utmost indignation, and
spoke the first words of the evening:
large said he, 'ye thripped
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08

Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup. Children like its pleasant
taste, and mothers give it hearty
endorsement. Contains no opiates,
but drives out the cold through the
bowels. Made in strict conformity
to Pure Food and Drugs Law.
Recommended and sold by All
Druggists.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08

Artists have no trouble in secur-
ing models. The famous beauties
have discarded corsets and have be-
come models in face and form since
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets. R.
A. Denton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is
best for women and children. Its
mild action and pleasant taste makes
it preferable to violent purgatives,
such as pills, tablets, etc. Get the
booklet and sample of Orino at
Anders & Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08
Notice to our Consumers.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not af-
fected by the National Pure Food
and Drug law as it contains no OPT
ates or other harmful drugs, and
we recommend it as safe remedy
for children and adults.-Anders &
Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08
Disturbed the Congregation.

The person who disturbed the
congregation last Sunday by contin-
ually coughing is requested to buy
a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar.
-Anders & Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08

WEEK END EXCURSION RATES
Via L. q. r. R. Week end excursion
tickets will be sold to certain points on
/. G. r. r. on Saturdays and Sundays,
November Bird to December 18th in
elusive and January 9th to March 31st,
1907, inclusive. For further psrticu-
lara apply to the undersigned.
Respectfully,
II. q. PIERCE, Agt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08

Kidney complaint kills more peo-
pie than any other disease. This is
due to the disease being SO insidious
that it gets a good hold on the sys-
tenn before it is recognized. Foley's
Kidney Cure will prevent the de-
velopment of fatal disease if taken
in time. Anders & Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08
Why do you fret and grumble,
Why don't you take a tumble,
Use Beacom's Picnic Pills,
They will drive away your ills
Try them. 26 cents. All dfuRgists. GOT
THE DIES MONIES DAILY NEWS

Offers a Three Months Trial Sub
scriptlon by Mall for 40 Gents.
This is so cheap that The News
should BIZ In the home Of every one OF
our readers, as all have chance to SEE
just how good The News Is at thirteen
and 0ne-third cents q month.
The publ shers will stop the paper at
the end of the three months unless you
decide to renew your subscription.
The News is independent In politics,
publishing the news in condensed
and readable form. Daily market re-
por:e, farm news, household hints,
special womsu's page, sporting gossip,
and In fact everything that goes to
make up complete metropolitan
Send today to THE DIES MONIES
DAILY NEWS, Des Moines, Iowa, Tor
atrial subscription, enclosing 40 cents
In stamps or money order, and receive
the Daily without Sunday for three
months. l8-2w
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08
FoR SALE

Seven room house with three acres
land in North Manchester, one block
north Adams green house.
For price inquire of E H. Best or
o. L. Adams. Manchester, Iowa. 45t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08
ONE WAY CoLoNIsr RArEs

ONE WAY COLONIST RATES
To west and north west California
points and Mexico City, Mexico, via
I. G. II. Il. These rates are about fif-
teen dollars lower than the regular
second class rates. Tickets on sale
March 1st to April Both inclusive and
Septemb or LIST to October 3lst inclusive.
For further particulars and for rates to
other intermediate points apply to the
undersigned IL. G. PIERCE, Agt
5tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08

FOR SALE
Good rss.dence property OH Franklin Stree
stf III. PENTONY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08
THE YAzoo MISSISSIPPI VAL
LEV

Is the title Of q new phsmplet now
ready for distribution and published by
the Illinois Central Railroad Company.
IL describes in detail the resources and
possibilities of the richest valley In the
United States. For free copy address
the undersigned at Manchester. Iowa.
J.F. MERRY,
General Immigration Agent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08
d. VlI,s sa.IA.ItgNI.

The Regular and Reliable Chi
cago Specialist, Who has visited
Manchester, every month since
1901, will be at the Clarence
House.
Monday, May 81,
Zone day only) and return once
every % days. Office hours 9 q
N. to $50 p. m.
Independence, Gedney Hotel, Tuesday
May 2S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08

,,nv. permanently AZ -u,e7 - UNDERTAKES
nd sends tle ncurable home. without taking a
ee from them. This Is why he continues his
isits year after r, while other doctors have
made few visits and stopped. DR.. Shallenber.
er Is an emnen.S successful specialist In all
hronio. diseases, proven by. the many cures
fectet In chronic eases which We baftled TIE
Kill Of all other physicians. His hospital OK.
'erience and extensive pre- ntico have made bin
oproncient that he can name and locat, els.
aSe In q few minutes.
Treats all "'rable cases Of Casarrh, Nose
throat and Lung, diseases Eye and Ear,
stomach. Liver and Kidneys, Grave, z CuIna.
ism, Paralysis, Neuraloia, Nervous end Heart
diseases, Blood S!;in d. eases, Epilepsy.
rights Disease CorSumpticn In carly
tage; diseases Of theBla6der and Female Or sans,
Liquor and Tobacco habit. Staminering cured
md sure methods to prevent its recurrence given.
Aneyer-failing remedy for Big Neck.
PILES. FISTULAE ana RUPTURE graran.
eed cured without detention from business,
special attention given to all Surgical
asses. and all diseases of the Ey... Ear,
Nose and Throat.
Glasses fitted and guaranteed. Granuiated
ids.Cataract, Cross Eyes Strengthened without
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08
J. F. MERTZ, D. W. BARR,
MANAGER. OWNER

owners disposins of mares, ser
vice money becomes due at
opce.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
GOOD ROADS TO WASHINGTON
PIeR for Congregational Aid in State
Highways.


Just as it is good policy for the State Of
Maryland and the city Of Baltimore to
keep the door to Baltimore wide open by
means Of good roads, so 1t is good policy
for the United States TO have good roads
entering Washington The city OF Wash
ington is surrounded by the States of
Maryland and Virginia, and every road
leading to the District of Columbia must
lie in one or the other of these States.
The city of Washington derives the chief
benefit from the good roads that lead 10
Il, and il is only fair that the United
States should share in the cost OF max
ing and maintaining such roads. While
It is. Of course, a convenience 70 the cit
liens Of Prince George and Montgomery
Counties 70 have easy access to the Wash
ington market. the chief advantage comes
to the city itself. Therefore Congress
man John GilTs plan 20 ask Congress
for an appropriation 10 aid in the com
pletion of the State road which MARYLAND
is now constructing from Baltimore 10
Washington is a reasonable proposition.
and Congress should act favorabIy upon
It. The State Of Maryland has appropri-
ated $4,000 70 this work. and that sum
is not more than one-third Of the amount
that is necessary, and It would be but
fair and right for Congress to contribute
the rest This would be but an equitable
division. for doubtless a great majority Of
the people who use the road will be either
Washington people or those who are go
ing 20 Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
BILLBOARDS AS NUISANCES.
How California Cities Are Moving
Against Offensive Posters.

Prom the New ECrk Tribune
California reports an inspiring advance
in the campaign against offensive posters.
bilIboards. and advertising hoardings in
the judicial decision that such objects are
nuiSanceS. subject 10 abatement by the
police authorities under the common law.
II was argued that anything needIessIy
offensive 20 the senses was a nuisance. y
soap factory or q pigsty would not be toll
Grated in close proximity 10 residences.
because cf the vile odors which would
outrage the sense Of smell A stone
crusher or a boiler factory would be sim
ilarly forbidden. because OF the outrage
upon the sense of hearing But the ewes
are as precious as the nose or ears. and
the sense OF sight. the most useful and
valuable Of al the senses. is as much en-
titled 90 the protection against outrage as
any other SO il was contended. and e
was decided by the judge. that posters or
billboards which grossly offended the eye
were for that reason nuisanCeS and might
De-. suppressed as such
That decision seems 10 be emineutly
logical and reasonable. If upheld and gen
orally acted upon il Viii certainly prove
effective. The enforcement Of the COM
mon law against puplc hQlSanceS by the
police powers of a municipality is usually
q summary proceeding There are. Il
course. other grounds upon which bill
boards and hoardings might properly he
dealt with Some OF those objects are
inimical % good morals. Some are OBJ
structions 90 the highway. Some threaten
danger from fire Some treSpaSs upon
light and air Any OF these grounds
should De sufficient 90 insure the removal
of the offending structures. But much
simpler and more speedy is their con-
dcmnatiOn and demolition on the ground
that they are common nuisances.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
UNCLE REMUS CONVERTED.
" OuId Vote for RooseveIt IL Named
for Third Term.

From Interview IN Atlanta Consultation.
If Mr.. Roosevelt were nominated FOR
a third term, said Mr.. Harris while sit
ting in his easy chair al snap Bean
farm. i think / would vote for him
He is "a great man-the greatest man
there Is in the country to-day.
Tell you something about the dinner
Well. q dinner is a dinner. You have
things 10 eat at dinner. At least that
is the accepted order, although literature
mentions, in The Arabian Nights a din
ner at which the guests Just imagined
they ate. There was no imagination
about this dinner. We ate and talked.
and then We ate some more and talked
some more.
Politics was not touched on at all:
nor did the President say anything about
nature takers. The President is tact
ful man. and he did not introduce any
subject which might give rise % any
discussion or upset ones appetite He
seemed 10 know my ability as a trencher-
man, and he let me eat. and then eat
some more You may rot know II. bat
1 am rather fond OF eating. It's a habit
I-acQuired when quite young. and have
never been able 70 get over il.
The best impression / carried away
from the White House was the wonder
fUi homelike atmosphere that pervades
the whole place II is remarkable that
50 small family can occupy so large
a house and give 1t such cosy. home
like appearance. Remarkable. did I saw
Well, Mir. Roosevelt is "a remarkable
man. and so is his wife
I enjoyed every minute Of the time.
and 1 found Mr. Roosevelt a most charm
ing man"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25

after the expiration of the time fixed
for receiving bids. Direct communion
ton by cable would have enabled manu-
facturers 10 offer bids for the work. and
consular officers should certainly have
the authority suggested.
The bureau undertakes the collection
OF information as TO foreign tariff sys-
TENS and the lnnumerabIe DEGREES. de
cisions, and regulations affecting rates
Of duty. with a view OF keeping domes-
tic exporters fully informed Of tariff con-
ditions abroad. II appears, however, that
the appropriation for this highly tech
nical work is insufficient. In view Of
the importance OF having well-informed
and competent tariff bureau in the gov
ernment service. it may be hoped that
Congress will give the recommendations
of the chief of the bureau the consid-
Grafton they deserve. We are, as he
says, far behind foreign governments in
this respect. and the demand for an ef-
ficient tariff bureau is growing among
progressive manufacturing interests.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
Promoting Foreign Trade.

That the usefulness of the Bureau OF
Manufactures in promoting American
tdde abroad might be materially ex-
tended is the opinion OF those who are
acquainted with the operations of this
relatively new branch of governmental
activity. In the annual report Of Mai
John NJ. Carson. chief of the bureau. sew
eTJl ways are suggested in which the
government may aid the domestic man
ufacturer in locating customers and de-
velOping markets abroad. There Is moth
ing novel in the methods proposed for
they follow the lines OF similar activities
on the part Of progressive foreign gov
ernments. 1t IS impossible, of course.
20 reproduce IN This country the minute
paternalism characteristic OF German aid
20 foreign trade. but within the limita-
tions of our form of government it is pos
sible to accomplish more than has as vet
been undertaken.
I'm pursuance OF his purpose TO make
the bureau Of more value to American
trade. Secretary Straus has summoned
a conference OF representatives Of cham
bers OF commerce. boards of trade, and
like commercial bodies. with view TO
arranging for a closer cooperation of
manufacturers and exporters with the
government in the matter Of promoting
foreign trade. The bureau has done
something in this respect already by
sending its special agents. fresh from in
spcction Of the foreign field, on tours OF
the manufacturing centers of the coun-
try. where manufacturers or their rep
resentatives We're met for the purpose
of imparting and exchanging informa-
ton This feature Of the work of the
bureau" says Mr.. Carson in his report.
has received approval from business
men. and its continuance and extension
is strongly urged. Such conferences are
not only profitable 10 business men, but
are helpful 10 the public officer in bring
Ing him into closer touch with CONNER
cial men, and in supplying him with in
formation OF practical character that
viii enhance his usefulness and increase
his. efficiency as a commercial agent of
the government" The value Of the work
done by expert agents is attested by the
frequent appeals from manufacturers for
their assistance.
Another feature of the bureaus oper-
ations that has proved Of value is the
supplying 20 domestic manufacturers OF
information as 20 foreign opportunities
for the sale of goods. a work that has
developed into considerable magnitude.
and is increasingly appreciated. as is
shown by the growing number OF appIi-
cants for the information furnished
The work would be Of more value II
consuls Were authorized to use the cable
in transmitting information in which
time IS an important element. as in some
cases mail advices regarding tenders for
construction work have been received
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
THAT FAMOUS STATEMENT.
Presidents Election Night DecIara-
tiOn Prepared in Advance.

Prom the Boston Herald.
President Roosevelts pockets are al
ways lined with old clippings from news
papers. When he sees paragraph
that interests him for any reason he
tears il out and puts 70 into his clothes
Tor future reference. Some time ago
"a man in the course of q political cam
paign attacked the President in a speech
only a paragraph was printed about IT,
but that caught The Presidential eye.
The paragraph was ripped out of the
paper and tucked away in his trousers
pocket
After the election the President found
a way 10 get an answer 10 that speech
before the maker thereof. When he was
prepared 10 indicate what he wanted
20 say the President dived into his pocket
and brought forth handful OF news
paper wads. from which he picked the
crumpied clipping, then several weeks
old.
The original copy Of the Presidents
famous electou-night declaration in
November. 1898 that he would not again
be- a candidate. was carried around IN
his pocket IN the same fashion, and was
not an impUlslye utterance. as mary have
supposed. At his offices that night he
signitied his willingness TO say something
about The election and forthwith pulled
from his pocket bis round Wad Of white
paper.
This smoothed out. the President pro
ceeded 20 state what he had written.
The copy, In his own handwriting bore
many erasures and corrections He had
evidently studied IL over carefully. After
decipherias a portion of * he decided
10 dictate the entire statement 20 Secre-
tary Loeb. who had copies prepared for
the press.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
MEN AND THINGS.
The New Chinatown.

San Francisco's new Chinatown is ready
for occupancy. and is rapidly filling up
with merchants and tradesmen whe We're
scattered TO the four winds by the terri
bic earthquake and fire of a year and n
half ago. All movements looking toward
the transfer OF the Chinese 10 a less de-
sirable part of the city failed utterly.
and the new Chinatown has risen on the
site Of the old. under the shadow Of Mob
Hill. and touching shoulders with the
financial district. in the first flush OF
hope after the catastrophe several plans
were evolved for moving Chinatown out
toward Telegraph Hill or to some suitable
part OF the Mission district. The site of
old Chinatown was needed for the expan-
sion of the financial district One thing
stood In the way of this part Of the city
beautifui' dream. Chinese firms and
wealthy Monaghan individuals owned
mucfSpf the property In Chinatown. They
were satisfied with the site of their quar-
ter II was near the big hotels patrOnized
by Eastern tourists, and il was not too
far from the water front whence their
goods came. The Chinese refused to sell.
and straightWay set about rebuilding.
ihefe Is reason why Chinatown Was re-
built before the other parts OF the burned
area, even before Market street had been
repaved The Chinese property owners
had no trouble In getting ready cash.
They did lao Try 20 borrow from San
Francisco banks or even from New York
money lenders. The first steamer 20 China
carried long letters describing the situa-
ton. Inclosed were drafts on the treas
urer Of the company which backed the
San Francisco firms The return steamer
brought the gold that was needed and the
Chinese could tell their contractors 10 90
ahead
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
President FaIIieres of France.

Innocent little sidelights on the lives Of
men in prominent positions are always
interesting, and sometimes instructive. as
they often help the world to form a more
precise estimate OF them than IL could DO
without such assistance. Even I'm such
comparatively trifing matters as food and
dress this rule still holds good Now we
are told by an indiscreet, but kindly, au-
thority how no less a parsonage than the
President OF the republic fortifes the
inner man. and treats the sartorial fash
ions OF the day, and from these disolo-
sures we can gather that although NJ
Fallieres is a Liberal in politics. and has
been destined by fate 10 dwell amid sur
rOundings of splendor, he is eminently
conservative and simple in his habits
Thus. we are informed that when he re
tires after the labors of a well-filled day
he invariably takes a bowl Of milk. in
which an egg has been beaten up with
perhaps a dash of rum added. this com
fOrttng beverage being always prepared
by his amiable lady. No coffee. tea. or
other "kickshaws' are his portion when
he rises in the morning NJ FalliereS
adheres to the good old custom. which is
still retained by many OF the country
people, who, getting up early. break the
work Of the day before they sit down 70
a substantial dejeuner, which is really
dinner. In the bowl already alluded TO.
and which is embellished with his name
around 1t. he has for twenty years past
taken a matutinal soup Favored with
garlic, and thickened with bread, a drop
or two of wine being a further ingredient
NJ. Fallieres is the owner of valuable
vineyards on his estate at Loupillon, but
1t is said that he does not patTOniZe his
own wine, as his taste turns IN the di-
rection of light burgundy Be this as
Il may, his wine is very good. as his
guests found out long ago. In the mat
ter of attire he is equally conservative
He has not changed his tailor for years.
and for quite a decade at the very least
his clothes have always been cut iu the
same style without the slightest modifi-
cation one way or the other Frock coats
and lounge suits have alike been turned
out on the same invariable pattern. and
with equally satisfactory results. as NJ
Fallieres is always trinity dressed. Even
in the matter Of neckties he is just as
conservative.