davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-20

~


Early sown spinach should be ready
to cut in October. Watch the market
aud rush 1t in. A heavy freeze will
ruin the growth already made.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-20
Advantages of the Automobt1,

"Strange, but since we have had an
automobile it is our most distant rela.
tives and friends whom we visit most
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Blatter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-20

Submarine signal bells have been
ordered by the French government.
They arc actuated by pneumatic power
and are to be placed at the ends OF
piers at Calais, Boulogne and Havre.
Also submarine signal buoy Is to bs
placed for trial of Havre.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-20
4 AZ 81 u SO SEz l - ! 81
&s M 3ass sssssY g gs@ sss:ss@sss&

I tended to get the surface soil deeper
than that already on the field.
Flowing is not so simple an opera
tlon as 1t would appear, and 1t is sur
prising how few farmers are really
good plowmen.
Bitter Milk.
Abnormal fiavors In milk and milk
products may be due to number of
causes, as 1t is well known that certain
weeds eaten by cows impart charac-
teristlc flavor to the milk. Wild onion
or garlic IL noticeable instance.
A recent bulletin Of the Ontario Ex-
pertinent Station gives some interesting
observations on bitter milk. In this
case, however. the bitter flavor was
caused by form of yeast rather than
by bacteria. Numerous cheese facto-
ries In Ontario were annoyed by the
development of bitter flavor In milk
and curd. From n sample of such curd
yeast-like micro-orgnnism designated
Torula amara. or bitter torula, was
Isolated. This yeast, when separated
| from all other micro-organisms and adj
ded to milk which had been rendered
sterile by heat, produced the charac-
teristic bitter flavor. Cultures Of the
torula were added to milk, and the
cheese and butter manufactured from
1t also possessed the bitter taste.
In preventing such troubles as BIT
ter milk, proper care. of the milk Is
essential. Milk cans and all other uten-
sils should be thoroughly washed and
sterillzed by heat, the milking should
be done under the most favorable con-
ditions for lessening contamination,
the milk should be cooled promptly,
and guarded us carefully as possible
from all known sources Of infection.
A Farmers bulletin of the Department
Of Agriculture contains suggestions for
the care and handling Of milk which,
lie followed, may be expected to lessen
or prevent such troubles as arise from
| the growth of undesirable forms Of
micro-organisms In milk. This bulle-
tin may be had free on application to
the department at Washington.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-20
succesn of Khnrkof.

About four years ago the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture began n systematic
distribution of the Kharkof wheat, and
extensive trials of this variety in CO.
operation with the State experiment
stations. 1t is the hardest winter
wheat yet grown in this country and
is now thoroughly established.
BY Its use the area in which winter
wheat can be successfully cultivated
has been much extended to the north
ward and westward, particularly in Ne
braska and Iowa, while considerable
amount is now grown in South Dakota
and Southern Minnesota. 1t will be
conservative to state that, wherever
this wheat has been introduced, the
yield per acre is being increased on an
average of five bushels.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-20

There are 100000 factory girls =,
London.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-20
Trade Note-Hay is up again.

again. What you'd you say If l pro-
posed to you?"
81 should say 1t was very sudden, of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-20

"That's what they all are. said the
man with the hoe. stirring his mortar
afresh. Don't step too high with the
hodful. Chicago Daily News.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

team must remember that it Is the
support Of true sportsmen that makes
the continuance Of the game pos.
sibility.
The ability to play a losing game
with grit to the finish is the best in.
dication OF sportsmanship and tile
Greeley boys showed that they have
this quality by playing the last five
minutes with more determination
than any other part of the game.
The boys go to Lovelaud to play a
return game Nov. and Nov. ga
second game with Cheyenne will be
played on Meeker field. Wednesday
afternoon the team will play a prac.
tice game with some of the younger
football enthusiasts Of Greeley.
comparison Of the work done by
the different teams in this part OF
the state may prove OF interest at
this time: Greeley 8. Cheyenne 0;
Greeley 20, Loveland O.; Greeley o,
Collins 81; Greeley 0, Longmont 26;
Collins 8, Longmont 26; Collins 0,
Loveland IL; Cheyenne 0, Loveand
lS: Cheyenne 6, Loveland SO; Chev.
enne 0, Longmont As; Cheyenne 0,
Longmont II.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping AWAY

Greeley women know how the
aches and pains that come when the
Kidneys fail make life burden
backache, hip pains, headaches d,zzv
spells, distressing urinary tronhles
all tell of sick kidneys and warn
you OF the stealthy approach Of
diabetes, dropsy and Brigbt's dIsease
Doan's Kidney Pills pernansntIv
cure all these disorders. Here,s
PROOF OF 1t in Greeley woman,s
words: i"''
Mrs D, Ballard, living at 5ls sev.
enth street, Greeley, Colo saws.
l had more or less trouble from
neuralgia and rheumatism for manv
years. In addition to the ns,s,stan,
aenine a'.n L. IN my my back, especially over
the right kidney, there was % d,s.
tressing retention of the s,dn..
secretions. Learning that noan,s
, h,aney s Pills had cured other neonls e
mere in Greeley 1 sent tn tha % p
REYNOLDS Drug Co. S store fo. ho.
Alter using this remedy for sso-.
t,me tnn,s the pains were relieved NV
pack was strengthened, the sse.a,,ans s
were more free and natural and mS
,1ea'th was better in eye,a .,a
Doan's Kidney Pills dsso.1 way
praise use can possibly give them y ''
for sale by all dealers NJ.
eenls. M Foster MIIburn Co Rngs,o @ ~
New York, sole agents for ;, nuna'o,
States. ''' Tue United
cake no other. Duah-and
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
A Certain Cure for Group Used for
Ten Years Without Failure

Mr.. W. c. Bott, Star City, Ind
hardware merchant, is enthusiastic
In his praise of Chamberlain Cough
Kennedy. His children have all been
subject to Group and he has used this
remedy for the past ten years. and
though they much feared the Group
MS wife and lie always felt safe upon
retiring when bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy was IN the
mouse. His Oldest child was subject
TO severe attacks OF Group, but this
remedy never failed to effect speedy
cure. He has recommended 1t to
friends aud neighbors and all who
nave used 1t say that 1t is unequaIed
Tor Group and whooping cough. For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
SERVICE COM MMENCED
Dedication of Congregational
Church Now On

Dedication services of the chapel
and social rooms of the Conprepa-
tional church began last Sunday
morning. The topic of the morning
sermon, by the pastor, was The
social Opportunity Of the Church. {"
In the evening the service con-
sisted of five minute addresses on
the topic, THE Church and Its
Meeting House,; LAS a Bust.
ness Balance Wheel j. C. Ew.
ing' AS a Social Guide,' Mrs.
william Starr; "As Moral
Tonic" Judge j. c. Nixon; LAS
An educational Impulse" Mrs. D.
u. Hugh; "As Place of Amuse
ment.' j. E Shook; las Health
Resort" Miss Frances Tobey; "As a
p'ace of Prayer" j. A. Alexander !:
Christ, the Inspiration of the Social
Church" Mr.. Doane.
Tuesday afternoon from until 5
O'CLOCK the ladies OF the church held
d reception in the parlors and a kit
chen and dining room shower. Light
refreshments were served.
Last evening THE Conservation
OF the Church to Social Servicen was
held. Rev II. H.. Walker nj
boulder gave an address, followed bv
social gathering.
Inc ladies' society will meet next
FRIDAY afternoon in the church mar.
lors. Reports will be given froro
the state'association and the national
council. From 5 80 to O'Clock the
same night the time will be devoted
10 entertaining the boys and girls of
IN .ne church and Sunday school
Ihere Will be basket picnic sumner
games, music and stories
The regular services will be hold
next Sunday. Nov. 3. The sermon
by the pastor in the morning will ha
on Christian Nurture" and ot
especial interest to the Children
In the evening the pastor will talk
10 the young people on ''Trainin,
In Christian Service"
Monday evening, Nov. 4 tho
church council will convene. r r,
Mule Will open discussion on
stan Officers and Their opportun.
ity." '"'-
wednesday evening, Nov. 6, Rev
w. ID. Hopkins of Denver will piye
an address on THE Place of Rih,o
STUDY IN the Life of the Church.. {"
Thursday and Friday, Nov. ! and
o. IN Tie afternoon and evening there
VIII be an exhibition of chrvs,p
themums. The admission will he IN
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
UP AGAINST IT HARD
Greeley Loses to Heavy Long.
mont Team

once more the orange and black OF
the Greeley high school has gone
down in defeat. Friday afternoon
the Longmont team came to Greeley
and had sweet revenge for the score
OF y to 0 that was piled up on them
oy Greeley last year.
When the teams lined up ON the
held 1T seemed foregone conclusion
that the team from Longmont would
be The winner by a large score. The
play In the first part of the game
seemed TO support this conclusion.
before nine minutes of the 25 had
passed In the first half two touch.
Gowns had been made by Lonemopt
ana the score stood ~ to 0. Not a
"hlt discouraged the Greeley bows
nuckled Gown to the game and for
the remaining l6 minutes neither
sue scored. In the second half the
visitors scored once on a Princeton
ana once on drop kick. ,rbe re.
manning six points we're made on a
touchdown. The score stood 2s to q
ana Longmont's revenge was com.
plete. ~ WI"
The defensive work of Greelev,s
,,ehter line deserves mention.
Every man was In the game from
staft TO nnish, using his head as we'll
as his hands.
IN the intervals when the plav was
not stopped by discussions win =.
among the officials the play was fast
and snappy. ~
H','e"ont frequently lost the bali
on the third down while Graalor
with considerable distance to oa,n
''most invariably kicked.
ofee'ey was pepalized for total
- over 90 yards, most of the penal.
-ies Deihg given for Incomplete tor.
"ard passes. Longmont,s p.nal,ias
''a not exceed Is yards.
mere was some complaint nm
,oth sides of roughness and ho,d,nn
In, ,nls complaint is worthy OF atten.
'.o'i III view Of the fact that mr.
'ames SO FAR this season have besn
.ai',eu'ariy free from anything tba,
'ou'u tend to lower the game In tha
=, n'ii'iaoloh OF the most critIc,i
ne peso interests OF the game ara
when men are penalIzed ~
u" h.eu oli The field for infringement of
ne rules. No matter how enth,s
,au "a supporter OF the game man :
10 10y oe ne cannot stand for a con. ,
,n"ance ~, OF unsportsmanlike condnc,
ne game Is all right IL rightly
'''e' ana tno individuals OF e,s,,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
Great Potato Cror

one OF the very best ro,'
rp'',eu was lieut., this season, If not tbs I.ops nast
the ns so1 s'p"n by tile DIN Erothers s'su, on
yield was m $50 ,,a.5 a. acres the average
s'cE ; cox weighing l2o pound acre, every
., 100 sacks were harvestnaa' a' In all
RuraIs were rre' rneaTls' with Iioo saeks uks of OF
h'ckIlng' farming in tho "nu m Herbert
eraa oorh0od , also had good 5d' same same neigh
hnest quality. was OF the
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
Excursion to Denver Saturday, No
vember 2, 1907.

Fare and one. third round trip
tickets good to return until and in
Guiding Sunday. Nov. Sd for the
nest American comic opera ever pot
on the stage, Mile Modistc. The
hit OF the season. T.. II. Genge
agent Union Pacific r. II.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
They Make You Feel Good.

Ihe pleasant purgative effect eX-
perienced by all who use Chamber
'ain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
ana the healthy condition OF the
pony and mind which they create
makes one feel joyful. Price %
cents. Samples free at all drug
stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

cents and on Thursday at O'Clock
supper will be served for 35 cents
Sunday, Nov. 10. will be dedica-
tion day aud on Monday, Nov. il.
Prof. George W. Andrews will give
an organ recital.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
$2s. IS to Bisbs.

Southern n1o% Denver s~ via Colorado g.
yer. ei' u. ?. A Mar
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05

ing, it has become almost an
economic necessity for this
country TO increase its pro.
duction of corn, and as the
area OF lands suitable for corn
raising Is limited, the only
way 10 increase production
must be by increasing the
yield per acre. Growers of
corn do not yet seem TO APP
preciate the fact that con.
sumption Is running ahead Of
the production and that IL
would certainly psy them To
devote more attention To close
cultivation Of corn.-Special
report from Journal Of
Finauce.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
sEMI-MUNIclPAL OWNERSHIP.
Partnerships Between Cities and Com.
paniss Are Bad.

Partnerships between Cities and Com.
paniss Are Bad.
Whenever IN these days IN electric
Hight company Is unfortunate enough 10
have a street lighting contract expire
In n city where the municipal owner-
ship Of the street lighting plant has
been agltated there sometimes comes
forth out Of the chaos OF ldeas M TO
how the municipal ownership business
should be handled some proposition
from n private company which pur-
ports 10 have the welfare OF the city
rather than any private gain Mt heart.
= This company. with great love for
the commonwealth. either real or as.
sumcd. usually comes forward with q
proposition for a kind OF ''semi-municl-
pal ownership" the company TO per.
form the work Of lighting the city for
a number OF years nj a good round
sum aud nj the end OF the contract the
lighting plant 10 be turned over TO
the city free OF cost and payment for
the plant 10 be made out OF the regular
monthly payments OF the city for Its
lighting. such monthly payments being
invariably a good round sum per lamp.
Now. such propositions az this may be
made In good faith by n company OF
public spirited but misguided citizens
who really wish TO serve the city. aud
there are usually some respectable
names connected with IN enterprise OF
this kind when II In launched. How.
ever. there Is usually an African some
where In the woodpile OF ut least a
strong possibility that there will be n
before the game Ia through.
II seems remarkable that any munic-
ipailty In this day and generation can
be dcluded into the belief that any
such scheme Of semi.munlcl?al owner
ship can compare for a mInrte with q
good. straight. short contract ut rea-
sonnbie rates with a corporation al
ready In the lighting field. After all. q
redeemlng feature to this scheme II
that at the end Of a term OF years II is
fairly certain to bring home forcibly to
a municipality the depreciation due to
advance In the art as well rs the do
probation caused by wear and tear
Electrical World.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
ITS INFLUENCE ON BRIBERY.
Municipal Ownership Would Modify,
but Not Abolish H. ~ F,

One of the truest statements made
by advocates of municipal owuership
II that It would put an end to bribery
81 city officials by public sesyice cor
porntiops. II certainly would wher-
ever that Is prncticed. But II wouldn't
put au end 10 bribeable ofhcials. md
unless the city should manufacturs Its
own engines. machinery. street cars.
electric lamps aud other supplies the
quality and price Of these would be
largely r~egulnted BY such ofhcinis.
Every one who Il familiar with TIE
school trade knows TINT orders FOR
school hooks md supplies are IN many
cities obtainabie only by crossing tho
palms ~ members OF school boards
With a liberal supply Of gold and that
n change OF textbooks In frequently
ordered merely because Of these Itch
Ing palms.
Municipal ownership viii not change
human nature. aud venni oficials can
hold up manufacturing companies just
as easily and p~rodtably M they can
lighting and traction companies. pii
II ecer occur TO you that q corporation
Isn't anxious to get rid Of It's money
that wnyi But when Il comes 20 a
holdup almost any one will give M
the 'long green" toe'pubiIc servants
who are jealous. not for the public
welfare. but for their private purse. .
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
No ,~ntimssien Of Graft.

A dispatch from wIlkesharre In re-
gard 20 the municipal electric light
plant OF Easton. IA. the breakdown Of
which has left that city In temporary
darkness. says:
There II no Intlmation Of graft. Tho
condition |, due apparently to the fact
that city employees. appointed by men
holding political ofice. cannot be ex-
pected TO have the snme knowledge OF
the electric lighting business that skin.
ed employees OF private corporations
have. and consequently there 10 waste
and inefficIency In n city plant which
would not be possible In q well con
Quoted private plant"
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
Why Hs Opposes m. o."

As n member OF our city council
some years ago Investigated this
question OF municipal ownership be-
fore we contracted for u electric
lights and found that In every instance
where the cost Of municipal lighting
was reported below that offered by In
dependent contractors the difference
and 0 appeared on the genernl
taxes. and In most places u was frank,
" admitted that the light and water
plants were built by the city. but used
by the politicians. : Homer y. Stewart
In Warren TO- Chronicle.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
Effect Of Fodder Scarcity

Melville n. HORNE. statlsti.
ciap of the Union Stock Yards
& Transit Company, of Chi
cago, In an interview with
your correspondent. said yes.
terday that in his opinion the
effect Of the probable large
shortage in the fodder crops
OF the country would be, FIRST,
to cause an enormous move
ment Of cattle and hogs IN
Chicago, and subsequently TO
create scarcity in the supply
of live stock.
The cattle men," he said.
from all parts Of the couu.
Try whom / meet with almost
every day at the stock yards,
nearly all complain Of scarci.
ty Of fodder. The growing
corn crop will be watched
with considerable solicitude,
owing 10 the indications that
there has already been con-
siderable damage. The last
time we had a serious short.
age In corn, In 1901, the first
effects were to almost swamp
the stock yards witn cattle
and hogs sold by the raisers,
who realized they did not
have the feed with which TO
fstten their stock, and so
we're anxious to sell IL as soon
as they could. Later on
there was a serious shortage
in cattle and hogs and a phe-
nomenal rise of packing house
products, which the people
never seemed able to under.
stand, and which originated
much Of the popular agitation
against the SO called beef
trust
ut seems to me that most
corn growers do not appre-
ciate the Importance of care.
full, intensive cultivation OF
their crop. BY using only
high bred seed and by proper
fertilization; etc., the average
yield per acre of corn in the
United States ought easily to
be increased at least 20 per
cent. As the usesof corn are
so constantly increasing and
the markets for corn pro-
ducts so constantly broaden
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
A oIImpss Of The Millennium.

Government ownership OF railroads
and telegraphs and municipal owner
ship Of public utilities may come some-
time. but win never come without dam
age to the public welfare until every
phase OF the management and opera
ton Of the same 10 put on a strictly
nonpnrtisan merit system and thorough
business principles. Mansfield CO.,
News, /
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
AMONG OUR SUBSCRIBERS

writes from Harlem Montana:
Il am in the far west teach.
ing and like II fine here, but
must have our county paper,
10 please send me the Repub-
lican."
Mrs. f. Griffin of west of
town called in Saturday and
ordered the Republican sent
IN her address a year.
Mrs. Thos. Green, of Hig.
ginsville, has been the guest
Of the family Of M. G. Chaffee
Jr., the past week.. Before
leaving she ordered the Re.
publican sent to her address.
Walter Meinershagen, the
hnstling blacksmith OF Malta
Bend, gave US his name Sat-
urday as a new subscriber.
DR.. j. r. Brown, the able
physician OF the same place,
gave us a dollar to continue
the Republican another year.
Geo. Kinnamon also added
his dollar for renewal there
Saturday.
As we caught s. T. Wilson,
the big merchant Of Malta
Bend feeling good Saturday
Gas usual) We got him 10 mark
his date up To l909-and he
now leads our list 10 having
his paper paid the farthest In
u !vance. Mr.. Wilson believes
In leading through 80 IL Is
u thing unusual 10 him. The
Slater Rustler last week
mentioned that j. II. Rhoades
had paid TO 1910 for that pa.
per and II seems that someone
told US he had a life subscrip.
ton In the Rustler won in an
election bet. At that rate IL
WILL be pretty hard for some
e litors TO retire from bust.
n ,ss when they get rich!
John Deckard, OF near
Miami, decided TO give the
Republican q trial Saturday.
Mrs. Clara A. German, of
Malta Bend, handed us sever
al dollars for renewal Satnr-
day.
Allen Gatewood, COL, of
Malta Bend completed a good
d'y Saturday by giving US a
dollar for renewal.
MIRA. J. c. Colder, of East
Marshall. called In Tuesday
t,order the Republican.
Russell Morgan, of Can.
yon City, Texas, who came
In from there Tuesday, left
US a dollar for the Republican
for his father, J. r. Morgan
who formerly resided in
Marshall.
e. M. Iglehart, the Miami
telephone man, was In Mar.
shall Monday to meet the
city council 10 an effort to get
an entrance to our city. He
says he will soon be able to re.
port an agreement lie thinks.
He also handed US a dollar for
renewal.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. jackson,
and daughter, Vessie, of New
Frankfort, were In Marshall
Wednesday. Mr.. jackson
handed s a dollar for the Re-
publican and said it was his
first ofrense at having taken =
Republican paper. We hope
though 1t won't be his last.
The Marshali Republican
go
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05

II seems to W well to ask o~ursslves
not whether we propose to run rail-
roads, telegraphs. street cars water, aud
gas works. electric light plants and
all the rest Of II. but whsthes We In
tend to keep the same, sort " govern
ment that we have had for more than
. hundred yearss- EDITORIAL In Indian
apolis News.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05

The Marshali Republican.
and Daily Clobe-D Democrat, to
R. +. D. suhscribers, s. year.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
Hon. Woman
Has Elevated
the Stage
BY IaRa 6ariou'e.

BY JsKa S4oriou'e. g
Actresses In Shakespeare's Time
Regarded With Disfavor-Strug-
gies Of Famous Actresses TO Win
Recognition - Mrs. Drew's Tn
umph As a Manager = Women
Inherently Suited for Dramatic
Achievement--The Actress Has
Advanced the Cause OF Women.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05

Municipal ownership 4 IN expert
ment not lightly to b. veutvytd npon
at the alarm cail Of politicisns who
want to BE- elected u oMcA--Nsv ys-t
gun. X