davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-12-10
REV. C. N. TYNDELL.

The friends in Augusta of Rev. Chas
Noyes Tyndell will be pleased to learn
of the very excellent success he has
made in the parish at Marietta, Ga, to
which he was called from Augusta.
Bishop Nelson was at Rev. Mr. Tyn-
dell's church Sunday last, and confirm
ed class of thirty-five. DR.. Tyndell
has made much progress for his new
charge, and the people there are in love
with him and his work.
We don't think it is generally known
that, during the tyring times of high
water deprivation in Augusta, through
DR.. Tyndell, there came to Augusta,
from the good people of Marietta a
snug purse and desirable box for those
in need of help.
DR.. Tyndell, in his new charge and in
his prosperity and happiness, remem-
bered his former home in Augusta His
heart went to us that practical proof of
sympathy and regard which illustrates
how true and noble he is. 1t is with
deep delight that those in Augusta who
learned to esteem him will hear that
he is succeeding so we'll in upper Geor-
Augusta Chronicle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-12-10
Hse.-
PRIZE DRILL AND DANCE.

prize drill and dance will be given
by the Marietta Rifles. Thursday night,
Dec. 18th, 1908. This is the third event
of this kind for this year. The former
occasions were largely attended, and
were very enjoyed by the large crowd
present. A gold medal costing $25 90
and a cash prize are awarded the two
best drilled men of the company. The
last winners were ]. L. Gaines and VIM.
Fleming. e~''
The boys are looking forward with
interest to the event, and the contest
will be close and exciting. The boys
are going to considerable expense to
make the occasion a pleasant one a
splendid orchestra has been secured and
refreshments will be served. A small
admission fee of 25c. will be charged in
order to defray expenses On similar
occasions in the past, the capacity OF
the armory has been taxed to hold the
audience, and it is hoped that large
crowd will be present and encourage
the boys on this occasion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-12-10
SATURDAYS ELECTION.

The election in the Marietta district
last Saturday for one Justice of the
Peace and two Beiliffs was quite lively,
owing to the large number OF candi-
dates being out for Bailiffs. There were
900 votes polIed.
Mr.. B. Virgil Greer announced Friday
afternoon for Justice Of the Peace
against Judge George d. Anderson, the
present officer, and made remarkable
race, as most all of the election tickets
had been printed at that hour with Lis
name off. He had handbills printed
and some tickets, and when the ballots
we're counted Saturday evening, it was
found that he was winner by liz ma
jority.
The Bailiffs elected were w. A. Bishop
and A. Cliff Mayes.
The following is the vote at the Mari
eta precinct:
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
b. Virgil Greer. ....... ...... 499
Geo. D. Anderson .......... 387
Greer's majority. .............. liz
FOR BAILIFF.
W. A. Bishop. 43O
A. O. Mayes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." 1923
j. W. Morris, ............. !. 231
j. j. Boiler, 176
r. M Ma16old 1R1
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-12-10

Rev Walter B. billiards. removal
from Elberton is the source of wide
spread regrets, confined to no denomi-
nation. During his residence here, he
has won many lasting friendships by his
genial good nature and his Christian
walk among our people.
His conduct and his preaching have
been helpful and elevating, and a power
for good in the community. He ranks
high as a pulpit orator, ard as a
thoughtful, sympathetic pastor, and
possesses executive ability, as was de-
monstrated by successfully carrying
through the proposition to remodel the
First Methodist church at a cost of
twelve thousand dollars. Anybody can
suggest what ought to be done, and
criticise or praise what has been done.
But it requires man to do. Mr.. Dill
lard belongs to that class of men who
accomplish things, and as such his abil-
tiles will have wider scope in the dis
trict which is fortunate to have him for
its presiding elder,-Elberton Star.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-12-10
SUBSCRIBERS, LISTEN /!

The harvest time is here, and those
behind with their paper should gladly
pay the amount due US on subscription,
1t has been our pleasure to send you
the Journal, and now we urge you to
favor US by settling your subscription
as early as possible. 1t takes money to
run a paper, and every delinquent sub.
scriber should bear this in mind and
pay up. We need the money in our
business just as the merchant, banker
or anyone else.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-12-10

The Clarke Library, until further no
tice, will be open on Tuesday and Fri
day nights from 7 to 9 O'Clock. The
public cordially invited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
A Severe Storm.

The worst storm of the season Wis
tied this section last Saturday even
ing. The day had been almost un-
bearsbly hot and at about Z 80 p. m.
an ominous looking storm put in its
appearance, coming directly from
the north. Shade trees suffered con-
siderable damage, shingles were
torn from some buildings and win
dow glass was broken.
The storm was wide spread and
Manchester was in the extreme
southern side of the district visited
by it. The entire country from
Albert Lee to Red Wing, Minnesota
and extending south to Dubuque
was in the path of the storm. De-
tails are lacking, as the telegraph
and telephone lines are out com
pletely and many places are COM
pletely isolated by reason Of the
great amount Of railroad track that
was washed away.
Many barns were completely de-
stroyed in Honey Greek and Elk
townships, and dozens of windmills
and smaller buildings were blown
lover. Some livestock persisted and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Sloan Sunday June,

f ~ &c Is
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Sloan Sunday June,
fourteenth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Blake and
Miss Marion Blake left Thursday
for Chicago, where they will spend
several months. X <
George A. Newman, county
treasurer, has gone to Kansas, in
company with H. Goodhile and
others, on business trip.
Mrs. Fred w. W. Ford. who
lives near Elkpoint. South DAKOTA,
is visiting in the city, and will be
IA guest at the William Lepley
home.
Fred Johnston, who has been
o representative ola manufacturing
concern in Baltimore, Maryland, is
expected home in the near future
for visit with relatives.
IF. A. Richardson is making an
extensive trip through the west, and
will be in Now Mexico and Arizona
also. before returning home. He
expects to remain aboutla month.
DIR. w. L. Boynton will be in
town this week, and opens an office
above the Boynton jewellery shop on
Main street, where he will treat eye,
nose and ear diseases during the
summer. q
Mrs. M. j. Pierce Of New
Hampton and Mrs. E. B. Priest Of
Minneapolis are visiting at the
Boyce home on Franklin street. Ler-
lowe Pierce Of Medicine Hat is ex-
pected this week for visit with
his sister Mrs. Boyce.
Last Thursday NJ. j. Britt sold
his one hundred and sixty acre farm
in Hazel Green and a forty acre
tract in Union township to j. w.
Britt for $4,000, and on the same
day sold his one hundred and twenty
acre farm in Union township to P.
II. Britt for the sum of 100000.
The annual picnic at Petersburg
will be held Monday, June 80.
This event has become known as
one of the most enjoyable and is
given under the auspices Of st.
Peters and Paul's church and the
Pensioners of that church spare
no efforts to make the event most
successful.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
Prof. S. w. stookey Promoted.

The many friends here of Prof.
S. w. stookey, formerly principal
of the public schools of this city,
will be pleased to learn Of the good
fortune that has befell him as stated
in the following from the Cedar
Rapids Gazette:
'Prof. s. w. Stookey, dean of the
faculty of Coe college, has rendered
his resignation to the executive
committee Of that institution and
notified them that he has decided
to accept the presidency of the
Omaha university, q magnificent
position to which he was called last
week. Tt is his plan to complete
some unfinished work here, to spend
about two weeks in Omaha visiting
the city and to remove there about
September L.
No news has ever been published
in connection with Coe college that
will bring greater regret than the
announcement that Dean Stookey
has decided to sever his relations
with the institution in the upbuild.
of which he has been such potent
factor; and the only modicum of
pleasure that the friends Of the col.
lege can get lies in the fact that
Prof. Stookey has before him one of
the greatest opportunities that has
ever been presented to a Cedar Rap
ids man-an opportunity to extend
his reputation as a college man and
to earn the salary that one of his
qualifications is entitled to receive.
For seventeen years Dean Stnokey
has been at the head of the real edu.
cational work of Coe college, coming
here from the prir cipalship of the
schools at Manchester. For some
years he struggled as hard to make
both ends meet on an extremely
modest and stingy salary as the col.
lege did to avoid deficit in its
operating expenses. In more recent
years, since the institution has be-
gun to receive the financial backing
it needed, Prof. Stookey has beer
more literally treated, but it can
not be gainsaid that his long stay
here has been almost entirely {
labor Of love, an ambition to assis
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
Fatality Near Hopkinton.


Anton Hessing, who lived north
west of Hopkinton, met death at his
home last Friday, as result it is
supposed, of a kick from horse.
He came in from the field as usual
at noon and put his team in the
barn. Not coming in to dinner, one
of the family went 10 look for him
and found him lying just outside
the stable door. He was insensible
and his hands were crossed over his
abdomen in manner indicating
that he had received severe blow
in that region. There were no
marks on his body and it is thought
that one of the horses kicked him
near the heart or at the pit of the
stomach. Physicians we're hastily
summoned, but the unfortunate man
died in a short time without regain
ing consciousness.
Mr.. Hessing was an industrious
man and his friends and neighLors
deeply regret his untimely death.
A wife and several children survive
him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
Death Of Mrs. Rachael Iewell.

Rachael Rue-Jewell died at the
home Of her son, William Jewell, on
West Main street, Saturday, June
goth, and the funeral was held the
following day, the services being in
charge Of Rev. w. II. Ensign Of the
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Jewell was born February
25th, 1882 and with her husband
moved to Delaware county in 1881,
and since that time has made this
city and vicinity her home. Her
husband died at Peoria. Illinois, in
1865, and four children survive her:
William and Charles Jewell, Mrs.
Sam Hawks and Mrs. Charles John
son, all of this place. Mrs. Jewell
is also survived by a brother, G. w.
Rue of,Spencer, Wisconsin, who has
been in Manchester for two weeks,
being summoned here by his sis
ter's illness; also a sister, Leila Nc
Clatchey Of Minnesota.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24

in the upbuilding of an institution
in which he was completely wrap
ped up as any man can be in a
commendable venture with which
he has struggled and endured.
And now, just at the time when
Coe college is at the dawntof new
era, when the danger and annoy
ance Of an annual deficit passed,
when needed buildings and other
accessories are assured, Dean Stock
ey has been confronted with one of
the greatest opportunities that ever
came to college man in the middle
west"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
8O-Acre Form for sale.

II you want to buy q good s6-acre
improved farm In this county, located
within two miles of railroad station,
We have such farm foEs,saie. The
farm Is all under cultivation, has good
dwelling, is we'll fenced. pa tly with
woven wire, two wells, new buggy
shed, hen house and garLery. For a
person who wants to purchase q small
farm, this Is Q splendid opportunity.
For terms and further information,
apply to BRONSON, CARR}.S SONS,
24tf Agents for owners.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
Notice of Final Report.
Ia the District Court Of Delaware County, Lows.
October Term A. D iskIs "

In the Mattcr Of the Guard
s Nina 9 person of uns0dnd F'nas .Hepo :.
To whom II may concern; .iiii!ss
Notice is hereby given that there Is now on
lille In the office of the Clerk of said court, the
final report Of the undersigned guardian Of said
George Appleby. person Of unsound mind. and
bOndSmen released 40 VI -
You are further notified that The hearing Of
said report will be brought before said court ut
and that unless objections are nude to sail
report the same will, he approved, and said
guardian discharged and his b6Hdsfnea re-
leased,
LAFAYETTE MATTHEW'S;
Guardian Of George Appleby, q person Of up-
sound mind, deceased. 7.''S ~ 80
Bronson. Carr 8 Sons. Attys. for Canadian. 2s-l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
great damage was done to growing

TCIOP5.
Railway traffic north out of Du-
buque was completely suspended
Monday. The trains of the 9. B. &
@. and Milwaukee roads went north
over the Great Western. Export
is reported to have suffered great
damage from high water.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.

1t was announced fromihe church
pulpits last Sunday that the church
es would hold no services cntSun-
day, June 9th on account Of the
Chautauqua. Atthe Minister'S meet
ing On Monday, however, it was de-
cided to hold the morning service
as usual, dispensing with the even
ing service on that day. This ac-
ton was taken following request
by the management Of the Chautau-
qua.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24

Mr.. William j. Keiser and Miss
Charlotte L. Webber, both Of this
county, were married on Tuesday
evening, June 18th, at 8 o'clock in
the Presbyterian manse, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. w.
H. Ensign. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kei-
ser are well known by Manchester
people, and have the best wishes Of
their friends. They will make their.
home on Mr.. Keiser's farm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
SOCIAL.

On last Tuesday afternoon, June
l6, Mr.. Ray Durfey Of Edgewood
and Miss Bessie Hindal of Greeley
were united in marriage by Rev.
w. II. Ensign, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, the ceremony
being celebrated in the Manse.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
PRESBYTERIAN.

The regular communion service
will be held at The morning service.
followed by the bible study hour.
The services preparatory to commun-
ion will be held Saturday afternoon,
at l:3O o'clock, SO as to close in time
for the address at the Chautauqua,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24

Miss Clara Mccoy and Mr.. AL
bert Wilson, both Of Waterloo, we're
united in marriage last week, at the
home of the brides parents. Miss
Mccoy is a neice of Mrs. Fl. G. Haze
berle Of this city. They will reside
in Waterloo.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24

Lenox College Summer School,
Hopkinton, opens June %, Strong.
er than ever. 1928
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
House for Rent.
$5 per month. Inquire Of
II Hubert Carr.

Notice.
Found In front OF Stesrns, s.. Nc
C0rmicks store In Manchester on the
26th day of October 1907, by Eveiy q
Tyler package combining quite q
sum Of money. The owner eau have
same by proving ownership and pay
ing expenses incurred.
w. j. Davis,
25-3 County Auditor Del. Co.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
METHODIST Ep1scnpAI.

J The regular quarterly communion
service will be held next Sunday
morning, June ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
For Sale or Rent

Residence Property for Sole.
Can be bought cheap for cssh, any
time within 40 days from date hereof,
Q good house and lot In this city. Ap.
ply to Bronson, Carr & Sons, Agents
for the owner. 24-tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24

signed as president Of Cornell COL
lege at Mount Vernon, and DIR.
Harlan has been appointed and
elected to fill the chair. DIR. King
has done great work for this insti-
tuition and is one of the most honor
ed and respected educators in the
state. Under his administration, the
college has become one of the fore
most in the commonwealth and has
enjoyed continuous growth, as
we'll as receiving many endowments
from Interested parties.
The petition of the wife and
friends of Barney Hanson, one Of
the trio bank robbers who looted
1.-THE Masonville bank, will be taken
up by the State Board of Parole
early in July. The details of the
robbery is still fresh in the minds
Of our readers. 1t will be remem-
bered that after an exciting chase
Moore and Hanson were captured in
in barn, while Gadbois escaped
and is still at large. Before the trial
a confession was secured from Han,
son in which he also stated where
the booty was hidden. Most of the
$4,000 90 was recovered by the Of
ficers. At the trial Hanson, was
given sentence Of three years and
Moore, drew thirty years. The latter
is now over sixty years old. Han
sons wife aud friends have circula
teb petition for his pardon and j
was signed by many Dubuque PEG
pie. Secretary Carrot is seeking in
formation on Hanson's part and un
fortunately for him he has q prison
record, he having been sent to Ana
mosa many years ago for murder
and robbery. His friends howeve
hold out hopes Of securing his par
don.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24

In the Mattcr Of the Guard
iAnship OF George Apple
by. q person Of unsound
mind. -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
CALF ENTERED AN OBJECTION,
Why One Milking Machine was Never
Put on the Market.

Inventive genius seldom achieves
success ut the frst attempt A half
grown boy in Pennsylvania, who had
devoted his leisure hours for many
months To- the making Of q milking
machine Of his own devisinE, at last
completed it to his satisfaction and
resolved to make q trial of It with
out saying a word to anyone he car.
He& his machine down from the attic.
where he had wrought patiently day
after day to bring II to perfection, AID
took 1t out to the barnyard, where
old Cherry, the family COW, stood
placidly chewing her cud with her big.
lusty calf playing round her. A few
minutes later his mother saw him try
ing 10 rsentef <izs house unseen. He
was covered with dirt from head to
foot and in a state Of Generalization
generally. In his hand he was car
rying something that looked like the
wreck Of a toy battleship. For
mercy's sake, judi" she exclaimed,
what have you been doing?" I've
been trying my milking machine on
the cow" he said. Your milking ma
chine! Good landi Did the cow do
all that to your" NO" answered
Jud. "Old Cherry would have stood
for 1t all right It was the calf that
-er-kfnd o. seemed to object to the
machine. "-Youth's Companion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
BASE BALL PLAYERS
GATHER N DOUGLAS
Yohe and HShortyu Lewis Back
From Monte ViSto Winter
Resort.

DOUGLAS, Feb. 2S.-(Special.) -
Five of the old guard of baseball
players who left the Midland COW
camp last fall and pitched their tents
in Douglas are here again and their
presence is doing much TO revive the
game. Yohe and Shorty" Lewis
came in yesterday from the Nome
visto mine where they have been
wintering, and Earthmap, Bradford
and walters have been in the city
most OF the time during the winter.
With the exception of Harper that is
the old Midland infield and two pitch
ers. Some of these men are due for
try-outs in the spring and IL they do
not make good their faces may be
seen around later on. Yohe is sup
posed to go to Pueblo and Walters to
Shreveport.
Tucson Players.
Tucson baseball fans will have their
first interest in baseball, already
warming into life in view of the pros
pective game at Phoenix next Sunday,
still more revived when they learn
that three of sie warriors of the dia-
mond will shortly go over into the
Lone Star state to have their trEout
at professional ball.
Young Wyatt has signed a contract
with Austin and will pass through
Tucson early next week on his way
to Join the team He was not a howl
ing success at Tucson during the tour
nament but has been playing good
enough ball recently to give him a
chance His friends do not regard it
as a cinch, however that he will
make good.
Albert Long, the south-paw left
fielder, who plays the heavy garden
for Tucson next Sunday and who bat
ted and fly-chased himself into the
hearts of the Old Pueblo fans during
the tournament, has signed with San
Antonio at a good figure and will
doubtless play their left field through
out the season. While not especially
sensational, Long is a steady worker
and a consistent sticker and ought to
make good without any trouble.
Sulinger, it is understood, goes to
the Cotton States league, where he is
assured of a seasons berth.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
indian Princes Jewels.

When the steamship Arabia arrived
at Tilbury. England, recently, four
cases of undistinguished appearance
were handed over to four men en-
pIoyed by tourist agents. Each man
guarded his case with particular care,
never releasing his hold upon 1t dur
ing the train journey to town.
On arrival at Liverpool Street sta
ton the four men, each hugging his
charge, entered van, sat on their
cases, and were driven to Ludgate cir
Gus, where the cases were Immediate
ly consigned to the safes.
The mysterious boxes contained the
hereditary jewels Of the Maharajah of
Bikaneer, who arrived In London a
short time ago. The jewels, which
are valued at about a25.0O0, were
guarded in India by an armed escort