davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-21
Summons

In the Circuit Court of the Seventh
Judicial Circuit OF the State OF
South Dakota, within and for Pen
nfnSton county.
Aiay Andrews, Plaintiff, vs.. Cyril
Andrews, Defendant.
The State OF South Dakota sends
greeting TO the above named defend
ant.
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer complaint of May
Andrews, the above named plaintiff,
May Andrews, the above named plain
a copy OF which is herewith served
upon you and TO serve a copy of your
answer on the subscriber at his Of
flee in the City of Rapid City, South
Dakota. within thirty days after the
service upon you. exclusive Of the
day of service. and If YOU fail to an
swer this Complaint within that time,
Tie plaint;f will take Judgment
against YOU for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated at Rapid City. South Dakota,
this 18th day of August, y. D., 1907.
o, l.. Cooper.
plaintiffs Attorney.
The above defendant, Cyril An
drews, Will take notice that the COM
plant in the above entitled action
IS now on file in the Office of the clerk
OF said court, at Rapid, City SoutA
Dakota.
o. L. Cooper,
Attorney for plaintiff
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-21
NEWSY NOTES OF THE WEEK
Local Items Concerning People and
Events Happening During
the Week.

Those having knowledge of So
ciety items will confer a favor by
calling up phone LAG, or by paying
us a personal visit. This will be
appreciated by both The Union ana
its editor.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-21

Very many children suffer from
detective eyesight. This retards the.l
progress in study, causes headache
dizziness. and many other nervous
troubles.
Dr. Rose gives this branch Of prac'
tice his special attention.
6l2 st, Joe Street.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-21

Smfth-Premier typewriter for sale;
in excellent shape. Enquire at The
Union office for particulars.
Harry Wentzy, of Pukwanna,
chairman Of the Democratic tate
committee was in the city Tuesday
transacting business.
Mrs. Joe Oleson, OF Underwood
spent Sunday in the city with her
husband, who is employed in the
Chase department store,
The Penninsular stoves excel all
others when it ONE 10 baking and
heating. Sold exclusively by Tom
Sweeney Hardware &C,
Have you been 10 DreaHatahu' ifa'-
ids new theatre? ii IS : hhe P-'se
to spend an hoRf or i"o' hs-eE u!
il, Admission 10 cents,
q \ GFifaA'ot FNk""4Aa' "as 4"
the CITY WEDNESDAY MoEAlhs N''A /"
parry Ne lAtoaGs 70 tocAse 'A f"-'NS
IN Inc V4sAa!sE @! SA&sE"oo4
F=es cream b.e@>4 '~Ass ST -.o'-.
patches EeeS-tS -4e.
'.s12-vs, -. 80 81
AiS9s heSM .9!~ ~ loss
.e~-S's. - -
"5+' j. -1S- zse~
s IL
&
N NN-A-
e rs N-'-
cars rs - =
.
re-. y "a NS-l
eA ms 49, -
Ae-@4s ,-T N@Ao,@
safa'1S n propose"
AeANr--3 -o' 10 o!t-
MI. aA0 Ait9- 9taso t'sNS' 60
f.2A! Fa.Fa0sA S@.+t"A3 ~ - :
MI. Bower Ee'lt-s" nom my
evening. bai Nfs DON. N-'
main "a US e.ts d 10" Ga3s.
tfsAEE ~ils'usti"a.' VIZ . 7
thdeF"ooo sFo"' ~ ma posit'0" -
Gator o. t"e ietHtlsNoH :
~ lle Wy fi'"'s s'eN!N7'
10Y nome IAe heAt me-
D. Y. ~r!l@7et"t"' .
GU anu Ih'sS NY ! lt'
sistef ara t'oGe u -h!s' = :,
VINO nave Deen '.stSt"s
CAFES returned " A'iloi' p -
iGolo "e"1h'i iie''9 It"ppN
hahas ana hps. mann" = NN'pp :
Almond "hlleleI wan ep'!i az
damage uo'e Wy 'Ie eiiii VIVA VI
"inVe'' NOON - i'N A+'NN'
MISS Doh l'ahe was d p'"aeNsu =
'ohuei"ou oa'ui"uS ht'i y o"e
was a~eohipailleo do t"l % Dun 'ue
e ny MISS JESSIE hesnoioe VIZ aps's
y 'the aaS near 'haIS '".loh WIN -
ihe famous pei'ch-ih'ue olos9e''
a onoes aic haiuieu eAr'o9i'eis W u
v liom sweeney haio""'e w. o"i'
ana see 1hehl "hu ". our p'ices
'lheS are d shoe 'n'1 mas q "o'''
Wiue lePu''t.on'
chaiies o~clinlpets' u Wy N'@Nine
i'e'i n9oale eoiipa"S "'s w." sP'i.
5 lins d po'l'on VI NY "eeh - 'n' "
cihiSs VI eioa'oh, "nsiS :
ehs'seu ii io,e''"s seSei"i p'o'pes
i've holheseedoeia
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-21

~ 49, a. v-,aek
a-a,-r ~-anairfns
,.r
el@e
I"
asa Sass e.
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2 A.
WA2 : -
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N- rss 2s va 81
So. ~ S--,-av -a-a1
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n
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49, ~ S,-n-5av ,4a-n-
- -as1i,o an
80 ~ e;t-s see
n~.on-hr;aoa
,r = po;nora Of tho Hermosg
uIon = !, tho civ last Satlr-
dor
cootiono, mons of bennington and
49, Caun+v o5c most Maid NcNa-
mora,s poor store RAND CITY. S. D.
A++ornav n r Nelson made a
r,,lno,s trin to sturpis Monday eve
MING
ATTORNEY II r Nelson was lin
no, dwooa Tuesday transacting bus
inees
n D Thomas II. s. Commission
on ~ w,cta was in the city this
wool
:, 10 hic
,onoh IN Rov ,,lder Wednesday
morninp
- po.os .oros !,
Moth Flesb and White, The hes
comm,exion tonic of the century.
,:aaaa p,,a = H., Konoror war,
-nassonpers 10 underwood Saturda,
mornina.
ar. ,.a n,.,,, noo, wor,
~ uanmaso cot,rd,,
AS
~ a,onnoa honds trv Hanna r
- a.. ~ "a,
80. - Do q 1,lor,,,n p,oc1,
c,,o ,,o, N,,no,, who is ]rnnnin,
~ H. 800 ~ ,uou Voc ~ tha III,
80 rmnaov
u rhoso sne,+ , faw dav
,,st maa,, +r,ns,otina h,sinoes IN IN,
M~aa+ho.n lIils
van " "iite anu go oui pi'ee "
Wire from Tom sweeney Hard war,
o.
:,
MISS hauhryh Aherh anu MISS AZ
.iras - uarmas.
Ie'er "ni'nes' seneIai to"is''
agent LOT 'he 9 ~ W. ny wa
TO peS' lesui's use SiAei ? e'saA
y i.oses' apsoiutei. harmless "he'
app,leu % A'ost oei'cAse ShliS' eaS'i.
appieu an osi'e Sd peau'ii'h com
pie1on-
hls ne gou thtass lhe oAiotu oai'
mas ~ sore LOT you Rheh ten YOU
iflends aoou' 'hem.
Walter Langford, the Pierre Lin
seet.on foreman a, Underwood wa
IN the city iase FRIDAY.
Oliyo, the greatest of all complex
ion soaps a preparation Of pure ]
i've Oil saponiied. May be procure'
of Hanna T. Knapp, Room 9, Flor
man Block.
State Engineer Samuel H. Lea spen
Sunday in this city, leaving Monda,
morning over the c. & n. w. 20
Pierre.
Frank Caple came up from Fol
som Friday evening to consult wit
Dr. Jackson. He went on to Lea
the next day.
Although open for business les
than a week the candy kitchen in tn
FarIow building on Si,tb street is ,
ready finding many customers &c
the wholesome homemade cand
manufacture there.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-25
SECRETARY WILSON ON THE
= CHICAGO STOCK SHOW.

The Honorable James Wilson Sec
rotary of Agriculture, in speaking
of the International Live Stock Elk
position, which is to be held from
Nov. % to Dec 10, said:
1.-THE International Live Stock Elk
position as an educational factor has
carved niche for itself.
Producers are confronted witt
the problem of increased cost Of
every commodity that they use, great
ly enhancing their expenditure.
obviously this necessitates rigit
economy, and the man who reduces
cost of production to minimum in
sures maximum profits and his owr
survival where others fall.
"The International is teaching its
valuable lesson to the country at an
opportune moment.
During the period of cheap feed
and feed lot extravaganza such educa
ton was not valued, because it's ben.
efits were not realized at the time.
"Under new conditions, the man
who produces beef, pork and mutton
cannot afford the use of inferior ma
chinery in his business.
Economy requires that he handle
the very best types of the most i'm
proved breeding; and these lessons
can be obtained at the International
Live Stock Exposition, which is
acknowledged to be an educational iE.
stitution of the highest order in its
line"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-25
EARLvlLLE.

w. H. Laxon and bride left Monday
morning for their new home in Burly,
Idaho. The best wishes of their host
of friends here go with them.
John L. Cruise, who has been very
seriously i'll with pneumonia, the past
week is reported some better.
Late Matthews and wife of Man
chester spent Sunday in town.
Jake Smith and Mrs. G. A. Tobie
of Colesburg spent Sunday at the
home of DR.. H. A. Tobie.
The following ladies attended the
bazaar given by the ladies of the M
L.. church in Dyersyille Thursday
Mesdames Louis Smaller, NJ. Binning
Bisgrove, Millish, Cousins and Mis-:
Eva Hunt.
Miss Grace Hersey spent Thursda,
in Cedar Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gould were pas
sengers to Dubuque Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schaenbeck are
visiting relatives in Danville, Ill.
Mrs. Frank Faust and children LEFT
Saturday for visit with relatives In
Orangeyille, Ill.
Miss Bessie Willard was passen
ger to Dubuque Friday morning.
Mrs Rundell left Tuesday morning
for Minneapolis where she will spent
the winter with her son, E. A. Run
dell. e
Mrs. Mary Harris left Tuesday morn
ing for Tripoli to spend the winter
with err daughter, Mrs. Ed Mueller,
John Cruise and wife and MIR. ant
Mrs. Mcintosh were visiting relatives
in town Sunday.
Coming the Salisbury Family En-
tertainers Friday evening at the NJ
E.. church.
A number from here will attend tn
Thanksgiving dance at Petersburg
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eihacher ar
the parents of son since Thursday
November 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dickson are PLAN
ing to spend the winter in California
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wood spent sew
eral days in Oelwein last week.
Edison Williams has been on tn
sick list the past week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-25
ONEIDA.

Mrs. S. T. Knox and son John re-
turned home from Cedar Rapids Mon
day.
Mr.. Oldam and family of Coles
burg visited at the VIM. Miller home
Sunday.
Mrs j. B. Durham and Mrs. Laura
Fay of Manchester spent Tuesday
with Mrs. F. H. Durham.
Mr.. Fermer of Oelwein is visiting
at Mr.. John Hempstead's.
Mrs. Jas. Hood was shopping in
Manchester Wednesday.
Mrs. j.. B. Durham and Miss Ethe
Durham returned home from Califor
MIA Wednesday.
Mrs. Conell and children were
shopping in Manchester Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Kimber is visiting hel
father at Thorpe.
Miss Edith Cooking of Manchester
spent Friday and Saturday with hel
friend Nellie Cox.
Mr.. Anne Lubben and family visited
relatives here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cox went to In
dependence Saturday to visit the lat
tors brother, Mr.. Lew Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Seward of Edge
wood visited at the home of Geo. Cox
Mr. j. B. Durham was a business
caller at Earlville Tuesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-25
Township Officials.

AT the recent general election the
following township officers were
elected in the various townships of
the county:
Colony.-Trustees, VIM. Bohnen
kamp, G. w. Strader, John VESSEL;
justices, ]. v. Bush, Casper Ries-
burg; constables, H. d. Bush, Andy
Deuschner; clerk, Bert ]. McMa-
on; assessor, Henry j. Wermke.
Honey Creek.-Trustees, A. p.
Clark, A. j. Eaton, ]. T. Fowler;
justices. Ira S. Bower, L. G. Clute;
constables, L. A. Clute, M. L. Stone;
clerk, H. NJ. Barr; assessor, c.
Wendell.
Richland.-Trustees ]. L. Gilbert.
S. S. Ives, w. H. Troup; justices,
Frank Zemanek, A. G. Morris; con-
stables, F. Gibbs, A. P. Lee; clerk, T.
]. Fuehr; assessor, Charles Preuss-
ner.
Delaware.-Trustees John Hether-
ington, F. A. Mead, H. S. Russell;
justices, S. L. Doggett. j. NJ. Pearse;
constables, w. E. Graham, T. T.
Oliver; clerk, F. j. Sheldon; asses
sor, w. D. Mead jr.
Bremen.-Trustees, Joseph Bagge,
John A. Trumm, Henry Weggeman;
justices, C. D. Hunt, Frank Gibbs;
constables, John Overman, John
White; clerk. j. B. Nurre, George
Nefzger.
Coffin's Trustees. E. B.
Allyn, VIM. Raiders, John L. Rose;
justices, NJ. S. VanAuken, F. s. Grit
fin. constables. John Mulvehill, G.
II. Towner; clerk, F. s. Harris; as
SCISSOR. Jenkin Evans.
North Fork.-Trustees, Christ.
Jaeger. James ]. Brunkan, Anton
Meyer; justices. cy Kenny. W. Sharp
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-25
add additional business.

add additional business.
GENL INSTRUCTIONS Stand
ing of the contestants will be pub
sshed in paper more or less regular
ly, same to be compiled from editors
records, as ballot boxes are locked.
No employee of the paper shall be
n candidate or work in favor of any
contestant.
The publishers are not to tell for
whom anyone votes except in case of
alleged error or irregularity.
Each contestant is requested to
ise nd us cabinet size photograph
for publication as soon as convenient.
Make up your mind whom you are
going to vote for before coming to
office, as we will positively not de-
eide the matter.
An awarding committee of three Of
the best business men has been ap-
pointed to make final count and dis,
tribntion of prizes.
VIC sIuOuodhu NOIcS Will NC given
free to each young lady nominated
during the first thirty days. A free
ballot good for 100 votes will be run
in the paper regularly during the
greater part of the contest
Contest to run not less than ninety
days. The day of closing will be an
III unced about thirty days in advance
The right to postpone the date of
closing for sufficient cause 10 re,
served
The contest shall close at a certain
date announced later. About two
weeks previous to date Of closing the
judges are to take ballot box care
ii lily locked or sealed, to the bank
al nounceds in news columns, where
will be kept during business hours
and in the vault at night, until the
close of the contest, when the award
ing committee takes charge and max
final count.
During the last two weeks voting
lay be done in the sealed box at the
bank. If secrecy is desired in voting,
place your cash subscriptions togethe
with other votes and coupons, in seal
cd envelope with name of contestant
Oh same and deposit in ballot box.
Fnvelopesk and subscription blanks
viii be f1rnishhed for the purpose
This guarantees a fair and square
deal to all concerned.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-25
TOMAS PALMA, PATRIOT.

Tomas Estrada Palma. first presi.
dent of the Republic of Cuba is dead.
There have been wiser men and men
of better temper in positions of lead
ership, but there have not been any
more patriotic than he, and when his
history has been understood. none
who had greater claim upon the sym
pathy of those who have themselves.
OR their fathers, struggled to confirm
liberty and equality before the law
as rights inherent to man.
Palma was born in Cuba, and was
the son of a rich land owner and
planter. He had all the advantages
wealth could give him and he awaited
himself of every advantage. 1t was
upon his return from the university
OF Seville. Spain, where he was grad
uated In law, that his father died and
left him in the management of the
great estate. Mutterings of revolu-
ton reached Palma and his sympa.
thies and aid were extended the rev
olutionists. The Spanish authorities
discovered his disloyalty to tn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-25
HAlLEY's FORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Shaw and family
visited at j. w. Hartmans Sunday OF
last week.
Mrs. R. E. Grommon was calling
in Delhi Tuesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Karten spent
Sunday of last week with Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. Galitz.
Mrs. R. E. Grommon and son Clail
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Young, Sunday of last week.
Mrs. VIM. Raster and daughter
Mrs. lola Trumblee. were shopping
in Manchester last Friday.
Mrs. G. B. Davis was in Mancheste
last Friday.
Mrs. Mary Morley of Ryan spen
last Thursday at G. B. Davis's.
Geo. Hamblin of Manchester an
w. Morey of Earlville. N. Y, calle
at the home of Mrs. r. E. GrommoI
last Wednesday,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-25
coLEsBuRG.

What have you got to be thank
full for?
Mrs. ID. w. Smith entertained the
Mite society on Thursday. The ladies
ale very busy concluding the prepar-
ations for their bazaar, which will be
held next Saturday, November 2Sth.
A nice line of useful and ornamental
goods will be on sale and supper will
be served. All are cordially invited.
The members of Rob Morris Chap
ter, o. E. S. of Greeley did them
selves proud Friday evening when
they entertained in loyal manner
delegations from Strawberry Point
aid Colesburg chapters. Their hos
Eitality was unbounded and all were
fed, entertained and instructed to theil
hearts content. The work of the
Chapter was exemplified in a credit
able manner. The following were
present from Colesburg, viz-Mr. ant
Mrs. "A. w. Rea, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Walker, DIR. C. H. Jacobs and wife
J A. Bush and wife, F. M. Brock
Mrs. R. c. Currie, Mrs. Sidney Walk
er, Mrs. David Moreland, Mrs. Fran
Coon and Mrs. L. H. Smith-all Q
whom were right royalty entertained
Mrs. DR.. W. on and children wer
recent visitors at Waterloo, wher
her broter, F. c. Knee, resides.
Mrs. NJ. E. Dittmer is visiting q
Sac City, Iowa. She has relatives a
Omaha, Nebraska, whom she will Wis
it before returning.
Prof. Wisdom and pupils gave a
entertainment at Osterdock Frida
evening.
Mrs. A. L. Lands became membe
OF Minnehaha Chapter O. e. s. 9
a special meeting Tuesday evening
Lunch was served after the work an
"A good time followed. Mr.. and Mr.
H Schnepf of CARRIER were presen
Miss Pearl Ludwig will return to /
home at Keota before Thanksgiving
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-25
l.oPklNToN.

Miss Ruth Shipton of Oxford juno
ton visited at the home of F. r
Tesar last week.
Mrs. LeClere is enjoying visit fro
her sister, Mrs. Davis, and two chill
dren from Oklahoma.
Mrs. o. NJ. Van Swearengen re
turned to Strawberry Point Satur
day morning after weeks visit witt
her daughter and her many friends
On Tuesday afternoon about twenty
five ladies gathered by invitation. il
the pleasant parlors of Mrs. DR.. Liv
ingston to listen to G. S. Alexander
the Assyrian talk of the Mohammend
ems, their manners and religion. After
which refreshments were served. Tie
talk was along the line of study
which the missionary society is TAX
ing up for the winter.
Frank Irish was in Manchester
Thursday
Mrs. Lou Long and little son of
Monticello visited here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford returned
from Iowa City last Thursday.
Frank Doan was in Chicago last
week buying goods for the holiday
trade.
Miss Burke of Chicago is visiting
at the home Of Mrs. Margaret Merri
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-25
Peter Kelchen, H. Tim

constables, Peter. Kelchen, H. Tim
mer; clerk, John H. White; asses.
or, Lawrence F. Whiting.
Delhi.-Trustees, O. A. Holdridge,
Curtis Miller, ]. R. White jr.; JUS
tees, j. w. Swinburne, r, j.. Van
Antwerp; constables, L. A. Jennings,
James Wilson; clerk. George Pull
yer; assessor, ]. c. Reed.
Milo-Trustees, Fritz Eggiman, E.
R. File, Seth Hamblin; justices, p.
Dudley, John A. Dunlap; constables,
P. w. Dudley, j. j. Dudley; clerk.
w. H. Baker; assessor. ]. S. Downs.
Prairie.-Trustees, Robert Barr, T.
S. McRoberts, James WEIGH; JUS
tees, A. Keiser, A. Wells; consta-
bles, Fred Porteous, Sam Rowe;
clerk, Harry stimson; assessor. w.
H. Hines.
South Fork.-Trustees, B. E. First,
C. Spence, F. e. Williamson; jus
tices, H. C. jackson, o. w. Smith;
constables, ]. D. Morgan, w. w. Nor
gan; clerk, w. R. Reeve; assessor,
C. j. Murray.
Union.-Trustees, p H. Evers, M.
j. Kelley, Reuben Moulton; justices
2. j. Shearn, ]. NJ. Bacon; consta,
bles, James Supple, James Johnston;
clerk, L. c.. Reardon; assessor, S
B. Lowe.
Hazel Green.-Trustees, F. p. Hill
VIM. Sheppard, w. A. Richardson;
justice, Jas. Mcdonald; clerk, Daniel
King; assessor, P. H. Drummy.
Adams.-Trustees, Thos. F. Donnel
| ly, G. A. Swindell, Ed Houlahan; con
stables, James A. Lyness, James Free
man; justices, w. T. McElligott, E
e. McCloud; clerk. P. J. McEnany;
assessor, j. j. Heiberger.
Oneida.-Trustees. ]. P. Ball. c.
H. Cruise, Thos. Dickson; justices,
M. v. Newcomb, J.. S. Spaulding; con
stables, w. v. Cattron, w. F. Esler;
clerk, F. j. Seger; assessor. w. H
Clute.
Elk.-Trustees, j. D. Chase, E. j
Kreumple, August Luense; justices
G. A. Hunter, G. NJ. Lull; consta
bles, Chas. E. Hansen, E. B. Sawyer;
clerk, G. R. Nelson; assessor. L. j
1 Schneider.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-25

crown and confiscated his property
More than that, they heaped indigni-
ties upon his mother, practically tor.
turing her TO death. Palma has testi.
fled that they tortured her in an eff
fort to extort from her information
she did not possess, and when they
left her half dead in the woods where
after wandering for days, she was
rescued, 100 late to save her life. !"
After that Tomas Palma fought not
for liberty alone, but to be revenged
for the treatment accorded his moth
ei.
TIE war for freedom was on-the
ten years. war and he took the
field, giving to the cause all the mon.
ey he had and was able to raise. The
troops chose Palma president of the
republic, and wherever he went, there
was the republics headquarters, Gen
Maxine Gomez, to be heard from la
ter, was his secretary of war. Palma
was taken prisoner and after few
days confinement in MORO Castle
was removed to Spain, and there con
fined for ten months in various pris
ons. He was released in 1878, and
Spain had SO frightened her grip OF
the government of the island that II
was no use and would have been foil
for him to return to Cuba. He went
instead to Honduras, where he be
came postmaster-general. He Marie
there and moved to Orange county
N. Y, where they opened a school
fer the education of boys from the
South American republics, and con
Quoted 1t for twenty years. Wher
the United States government broke
the bonds that held Cuba to Spain
Palma went back to his native lane
and became its first president. He
always felt that he was the rightfu
president of Cuba Libre from the
moment Of his first election, many
years before. by the troops in the
fie,d.-Dubuque Telegraph Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-25
DELAWARE.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Coats were
shopping in Manchester Saturday.
Miss Amanda Ortberg of Waterloo
spent over Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ortberg.
Miss Rosie Zirtzman visited friends
in Dubuque over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mittlestadt at
tended the Butter Makers conven-
ton at Waterloo Thursday md Fri
day.
Mr.. Elder Ortberg of Watel-.o Wis
tied over Sunday with his pal ents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ortberg.
Mrs. Knickerbocker and daughter,
Viola, of Dubuque spent Sunday with
their cousin, Mrs. l. A. Spear.
Miss Gladys Mittlestadt of Man
chester spent over Sunday with her
friend, Miss Pansy Griffin.
Miss Edith Larson called on her
sister. Miss Ellen of Manchester Sat
urday.
Miss Alma Nicholson was shopping
in Manchester Saturday.
| Mr.. George Yelden was business
caller in Manchester Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Yelden attended
the Butter Makers convention at Wat
erloo Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Miller of Airing
ton spent a few days with their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Davis.
A. w. Sackett was a business caller
in Manchester Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman zirtzman
we're shopping in Manchester Satur-
day.
Mrs P. Mortenson transacted bus
mess in Manchester Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Benda visited
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p Mort
enson.