davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-06-19

The Tribune accuses the Sun oi
changing front on the issue, and
cites the elusive aud fulsoms article
ofpraiss for Clover that appeared
in its columns some time back.
That article was written by Hell
nick and slipped IN when Gene was
cut of town.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-08

Death of Maurice M. Roe.

His many friends deeply regret to
learn of the death, at Los-Angeles,
Cal, of Maurice NJ. Roe, son Of J.W.
Roe. for many years a student in
this city. The following account Of
his death is taken from the Los An
geles Herald:
Maurice NJ. Roe, aged 81 years,
died at his fathers home at East San
Gabriel at o'clock last night. Death
was due to tuberculosis.
"Mr. Roe was a newspaper man
and one of the best known and most
popular Of the craft. For year or
more he was dramatic critic of the
Los Angeles Herald. He came here
from Colorado three years ago for
his health, and for a time the climate
appeared an excellent tonic. About
a year ago his health began to fail
and he was compelled to give up his
work and seek the high attitudes Of
his fathers ranch. He made a brave
flight for his life and again rallied,
until three months ago he felt well
enough to take up his work. In 8
few days. however. he was driven tc
the conclusion that his vitality would
not stand the strain, and with gri1
and determination he returned t.
his fathers home to again take W
the battle of life, The condition O
his health impeded the progress .
I. his ambitions. Mr.. Roe was bril-
liant and energetic and bright flu
ture seemed assured for him. H
knew his death was near and face,
the end as calmly and bravely as h
/ had fought for his life"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-08
WILLIAM GADBOIS
% Easy street.
Boone-Ioslyn Wedding.

John Melvin Boone and Miss
Muriel Mae Joslyn were united in
marriage at the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Joslyn,
near Ehler at high noon. on Christ
mas day, by Rev. Henry Allhouse,
pastor Of the NJ. E. church at this
place, only the parents Of the con-
tracing parties being present. The
parlor was beautifully decorated for
the occasion and a sumptuous we'd
ding dinner was served Immediately
after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone are two we'll
known to our readers to need any in
PRODUCTION and are held in the high
est esteem by all. We join with
their many friends in extending con-
gratulations.
This worthy young couple were
rendered reception at the home Of
the groom's parents last Thursday
at which time the following guests
were present: Morgan Boone and
wife, Of Independence, Howard Bliss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-08

and wife. of Central City, L. G..
Long and wife, Frank Bading and
wife, Scott Bucklen and wife, VIM.
Webb and wife, and s. N. Joslyn
and family.
A delightful dinner was served by
the groom's parents and an enjoy
able day is reported by those pres
ent.
Each Of the above guests present.
ed the bride and groom with a nice
present. Nice presents were also
sent to them by Mrs. Jane Berger
and Miss Nancy Merrill of Quasque-
ton, and Mrs. Alice Slemons, of In
dependence. Coggon Monitor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-08
Gadbois Heard From.

Dubuque, Jan. 3.-Thursday
mornings mail brought surprise
to the police department Of Dubuque
in the shape Of letter from New
Orleans inclosing a check on the Hi
hernia Bank aud Trust Co. of that
city for cool million dollars as
New Years present to the police,
mems benefit fund. Tho letter was
signed William Gadbois" and dat
ed Dec. 90, while the check number
was "4-ll-44." 1t will be remem-
bered that Gadbois was the leader
of the trio who burglarized the bank
at Masonville last year. Because of
the financial situation the check has
not yet been presented to the bank
for payment. The letter follows:
James r. Pickley, Chief of Police,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Dear Sir: Please accept poor
Gregg's contribution to the police
department relief fund. Now, jim,
there is no string tied to this gift,
but I want you to see that Paddy
Sutton, that good old soul, is given
q good warm overcoat, and put back
on the office building beat, | regret
that the financial stringency prevents
me Withdrawing a larger amount te
give to SO worthy . cause. Wishing
you and the other members of bolc
"a Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year, | beg to remain, Yours a
q distance,
WILLIAM GADBOIs
% Easy street
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-08

leading parts were taken by Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Goss, late Of the
National Stock Company. The re-
mainder of the cast was taken by
home talent. The play was we'll re-
ceived by a large audience and con-
sidering the fact that there were on
ly six rehearsals was very we'll
deserving of mention for their
creditable performance.
The costumes were clever and ap-
propriate.
The specialities were excellent.
Cal Martins solo was, enthusiastical-
ly encored. Miss Nellie Gleason
was charming in her rendition of
Flirty Eyes. Arthur Granger gave a
clever mouologue which merited the
hearty applause it received. He was
also good in the song he gave for an
encore. Wills Fowler made hit
with the audience by his various
requests for their help in singing
the chorus of his solo. Harry Allen,
the proprietor of Dreamland Theatre
gave two exhibitions of his moving
pictures which were much appreci-
ated.
The other nights of the fair were
spent in dancing and a general good
time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-08
Death of Edgar Hilton.

Edgar Hilton died Saturday, Jan
uary 18th, at Lakeview hospital,
Chicago. About two weeks ago he
slipped on the sidewalk near his
home in Lamont and fell to the
ground, striking the palm of his hand
on the short stump of a weed. A
deep cash was torn in the hand and
part Of the weed was broken off and
lodged between the bones at the
back of the hand. Notwithstanding
the fact that he had the best Of med
icol attention, lood-poisoning re-
suited from the injury and caused
his death.
Mr.. Hilton was a man in the
prime Of life, and his death is a
great shock to his friends and fam
lily and much to be regretted. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hilton Of Lamont and since his wife s
death has made his home, o greater
part Of the time, with his parents.
He was born at Nashville, Iowa,
October 10, 1861. He grew to man
hood on his fathers farm in Coffin q
Grove township. In September,
1883, he was united in marriage to
Miss Mary j. Porter, who preceded
him in death in October, 1898. To
them was born son, Roy Hilton,
who for a number Of years has made
his home in this city with his mater
nal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
r. Porter.
The funeral services were held
Monday morning at Lamont, Rev.
Yaggi officiating. The remains were
brought to. this city for interment.
He was member Of lodge No. 594,
A. +. & A. NJ, of Lamont, Iowa, and
that lodge, assisted by the members
of Manchester lodge, had charge of
the services at the grave.
A large number of friends and
RELATIVES from Lamont and vicinity
accompanied the remains TO their
last resting place in the Manchester
cemetery
The deceased is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hilton
of Lamont, his son. Roy Hilton, Of
this city, and the following brothers
and sisters: Nettie Preussner, Dun
dee; Chas. Hilton, Salt Lake City;
Mrs. A. Ewing, Lamont; Mrs. Mel
lie Dibble, Kingston, ILL.,; Mrs. W
p. Seward, Dundee; Ida Hilton. Chi,
cago; Harry Hilton, Nebraska; Frank
Hilton, Lamont; and Mrs. A. j
] Bush. Aurora,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-08
Death of S. R. Young.

In the death last Wednesday even
ing of Samuel R. Young, at the
home of his son, D. Fl. Young, in
this city, another prominent Della
ware county pioneer has passed
away.
The deceased was born at Hagers-
town, Maryland, on March 3d., 1925.
In lS4l he moved from his native
state to Illinois, settling near Rock
ford where he became acquainted
with and married Miss Sarah E.
Adams. They came to Delaware
county in 1855, and this county has
been the home of the family eyer
since. Mr.. Young spent many
years Of pioneer life on his farm o
few miles south of this city. To Mr..
and Mrs. Young there were born,
two sons, w. W. who died about
twenty years ago, and Editor D. Fl.
Young Of this city, and two daugh-
tiers, Mary Newton and Palmyra
Susan, both Of whom died during
their childhood years.
The deceased was public spirited
man, and the possessor ola cheerful,
optimistic nature. He found pleas
ure in looking on the bright side Of
life. Upwardso of forty years ago he
lecame charter member of the
/ United Brethren church of Manches.
ter, and took a leading part in the
erection Of that society's church edi.
flee in this city. I[e was compan
ionable friend and upright citizen
! About seven years ago he and his
lestimable wife moved into town ant
made their home with their onl,
living child. About five years ag'
Mrs. Young died.
D. II Young was in Texas whel
his father died, but he hastenet
home and was present at the funera
which was held at his home in thi
city last Saturday afternoon.
Rev. W. H. Ensign, pastor 0
the Presbyterian church, preach
: ed the funeral sermon and spok
! feelingly and appropriately Of tn
deceased's sunny nature and christ
ian life. The interment was in tn
cemetery in this city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Herman
were guests of friends in Waterloo
last week.
There will be K. P. dance
this Thursday evening at Pythian
Castle. Music by Carpenters or
chestra.
Ben Finch was agreeably sur
prised last Saturday evening by
twenty five Of his friends. The
evening was passed in music and
dancing and dainty lnnch was
served before the guests departed.
Messrs Harvey Thorpe and Ar
thur Granger of Los Angeles, CAL,
who have been guests Of relatives
and friends in this city during the
holidays returned last week to Chi
cago, where they are students in
Rush Medical School.
Next week The Passion Play
will run st Dreamland Theatre and
Mr.. Cal Martin will sing The Holy
City. Mr. Allen has been meeting
with very good success in his
theatre and his pictures have all
been of an interesting and first class
nature.
"A number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Smith treated
them to surprise party last Mon
day evening at the Clarence House
where Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have re-
Gently taken rooms. The guests
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Smith with
a beautiful cut glass water pitcher
and very enjoyable evening was
spent at'cards and music. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Wilson served refresh
ments to those present. The party
consisted of the Misses May Dunlap
and Nell Campbell of Hopkinton,
Lucy and Pauline Appleby Of Mon
.ticello, Nell Vance, Stella Drew,
Florence Hetherington, Mildred
Smith, Frances Lawman, Nell Shell
don, Madge Pentony and Mrs. Bert
Green's Of Manchester; and Messrs
Frank Wilson and Clyde Moody Of
Greeley, ]. E. Jackson of Dubuque,
and LATE Matthews jr, Cal Martin,
Bert Grenis, Rea Dunham, Norman
Ackley, Garry Thorpe, Jake Nye.
Ed Frrwell, Jay Matthews, Glenn
Chapman, Harry Davis and Jack
German.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-08
slmble Remedy for La Grippe,

La grippe coughs are dangerous
as they frequently develop into
pneumonia. Foley's Honey and
Tar not only stops the cough but
heals and strengthens the lungs 50
that no serious results need be fear
ed. The genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar contains no harmful drugs
and is in yellow package. Refuse
substitutes. 1-9
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-08

1 suffered with kidney trouble for
years and found little or no relief in
other treatment. / consulted DR..
Shallenberger, the Chicago specialist
and he cured me. If you were
afflicted as l was, go and see him.
He will treat you right. w. Fl.
Packman, Marble Rock, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-08
Catholic Fair.

= The Catholic Fair was very sue
cessful this wear and over $500
profits were realized.
Tuesday the opening night, The
Royal Runaway was presented. The
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-08
NOTICE

necember IA, 1907.
The annual meeting of the stockho'dres of
the First National Bank Of Manchester, low /.
for the election Of board Of 'diractor, and for
the transaction of other business which may
properly come before such aimee'ing. will be
held at the bank, Tuesday, January IA, 1908 t
5s,l - H. A. GRANGER. cashier.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-08
For Sale.

A 200 acre farm three miles south
from Manchester. Terms easy and
long time if desired. For further
information inquire at
26tf DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-08

The State Of Iowa was sixty-one
years of age on the 2Sth ult.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-08
For Sale or
Notice of Appointment of Administratl

Notice Of Appointment of Administrators
State Of Iowa,
Delaware County u.s.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That tile un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and quail
fled as Administrative Of the Estate Of Watson
Davis, late of Delaware County, Iowa. de-
are requested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same viii pre-.
sent them. duly authenticated, to the under.
signed for allowance. Elizabeth Davis
Dated December II. 1907.
Bronson Carr & Sons 1A''ys ior Aamx.N
51w3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-08
For Sale or Rent .

Seven room house and barn, 3
acres of land. North Manchester.
45tf g. 7. ADAMS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-08
For Sale.

Pony tread power, never been
used. Inquire Of j. A. May, four
miles north of town. ''45.4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-08
Billiards.

For sale, the business and pictures
of the Billiard hall in Masonville.
Address, Mrs. P. .McGratl,
IL Winthrop, Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
MODERN MACCABEES
HOLD A CONVENTION

Modern Maccahess OF Washington
and Oregon mot IN district cony.n.
ton yesterday Ut Ffatefnai hall
Ballard. and elected " \ Dixon OF
ballard and l. W Taft Of Hoauiam
as delegates to the national conysn.
ton. which will b. held at Toledo.
o, "Wednesday. June 10. Fred s.
Prescott. Tacoma. and z. II Mum.
dali. Gistsr. we're chosen az alter
mates.
The meeting was called 10 order
yests rdAy afternoon by Fred L.
Duell. commander Of Washington
tent. W. n Dixon OF Ballard was
elected permanent chairman aud
Fred :. Prescott OF Tacoma was
elected permanent secretary. Four.
teen tents were represented at the
meeting
At o'clock the delegates were
banausted Ri Elks han by the ladies
Of Pacific hive. Of ballard. assisted
by members from Lake Union and
Washington hives. Of Seattle.
In the evening a class 81 30 candi.
dates was Initiated The work was
we'll performed b. the drill team %
Washington tonL No. 1857, Ballard.
After the initiation the members
adjourned 90 Eiks hall. where a
good program was given by the
ladies'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
JOHNNY BULL IS
GETTING NERVOUS

Yineed that the mlkado IL casting
longing eyes toward India. Aus.
tralia h undiagulsedlg in q state u
panic.
You cannot keep a colony mere
~ By flying a flag over H. de-
elared Premier Price. Of Australia.
At n meeting only yesterday u the
AustralaHian Chamber OF Commerce.
IN London N you are going Ia
keep Australia, some one has got
20 stand up and fight for f.
Extensive acquisitions b. Japan
In China would naturally bring
Nippon step nearer TO both India
and Australia.
England Is getting more and
more nervous. too. lest the Anglo
Japanese alliance drag the Oeel-
dental half Of the partnership into
some international complication Ia
which Britain viii have everything
20 lose aud nothing whatever to
gain
The people. II not the govern
ment. are plainly beginning 20
think japanese diplomacy has be-
come altogether too aggressive and
10 wish heartily that the alliance
had never been thought ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
and
CANDIDACY
10y United press.)

CHICAGO. April III don't
think that my candidacy for tho
presidential nomination II i'm
pertinent II Is not of my seeking.
but now that I am in. ] am going
10 make a determined but never.
theless dlgnifled fight"
Stirred by literature sent out BY
Willis Abbott. William J. Brysns
personal representative st Wash
ington. which intimated that Gov.
Johnson WAS an interloper and that
his candidacy Was impairment,
johnson removed his candidacy
from a passive stage and declared
himself real candidate In the
above terms
I did not become a candidate
until friends and democrats
throughout the country insisted
that should. and even nov think
that they could have chosen more
wisely. but now that ! am in the
matter ! am not going 60 run
away My presence In the field
Is hardly imper;inent, rs ! see H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
OOUBLE ROMANCE OF MILLIONAIRE GIRL WHO TWICE
ELOPED; NOW APPEALS TO CHURCH and STATE

Last October Miss Maloney eioped
Ca Canada with samuel eiarkaen. a
young EnEliuhmRn whom she had
met In London the previous sum
u,ef. aud who had followed her IL
America. Prior Go the eiupcmeni
Clagkson had pleaded with her par
cuts for her hand aud been refus, 4
re was a guest az the Maloncy
home at Spring Lake for time.
They Wern married In Montreal
aud vent to London Martin Malo
neY, her father. followed them
They we're located finally ON the
continent. and Tor time II was
reported that Miss Aaioney was
In convent In Italy Clarkson re-
turned t. hiA usual hannls IA Lon
don. and eventually Miss Malonry
returned home accompanied hy
her sister. Mrs, Clarence n
Richie.
For time Osborne refused "a
consent "a AN anuulment az the
marriage i.aier he changed his
mind declaring that II she loved
Ciafkaon he would not stand In
the way OF her happiness But AN.
nalmeat Is. not easy OF accomplish
ment Hoth the courts and the
church must be satisfied.
Naloaey'H occirEiastieal advisers
instructed him 10 procure first a
court anuulmeut Armed With this
the church would be more ready Ia
consider similar action The arch.
diocese Of Philadelphia could call
the successive tribunals necessary
and their action would b. final
II il can be shown that the mar.
FiaEe MAS never consummated .
that the couple parted a. claimed
and have never lived together AZ
man aud wife. the fact that on.
borne Nas not q Catholic aud the
ceremony was not performed By a
priest. would have much Influence
with the church. New there has
risen What seems to BE- new
aud threatening bar
Justice boyd has surrendered 20
Referee Cohalaa a letter pufpoft,
ID TO have been Written by Osborne
la f1ttshnfK. under date of Feb. 1.
is0t, In II Osborne states that
since his marriage he has been
travelling Sith his bride. stoppins
Tor brief periods In various cities
tie asks for the marriage cer,ln.
cate. aud promises "a run out IN
bis auto upon bis return 70 New
York
Osborne admits writing tho let.
ter. but declares that the state.
.IucntN cuncefulns his travelling
With his wife we're false. aud made
Intentionally fuF the purpose OF
throwing Oft the track anyone vho
may have been investigating the
marriage. as At the time be NaR a,
Princeton and Miss Mainney ~ her
hosne Ia Philadelphia
Unless he can convince the ref
cree that this statement is true
the letter viii probably prove q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
THOMAS CAR IS
REAL WINNER

NEW YORK. April i5.-Techni-
eaiiy the American ear. : noman.
ia the New York.to- Paris race. has
already won the Matin cup. as II
has gone fuftheHt over the original
route and has run under its own
power IN Alaska However, II is
probable that the committee viii
take into account the circumstances
aud award the cup on the basis
OF equity rather than UPON a mere
technlcality, especially a. the
sfurthest" consisted Of trifle over
200 yards.
The route has not been changed,
but the contestants themselves
have decided to SO b. Way Of Nlad'
ivostok. apparently With the con.
sent Of the promoters Of the race.
The Thomas car vii unqueFiion.
ably be allowed the advantage Of
time In crossing Siberia and
Europe which she gained IN the
crossing OF the United states when
the award OF the cup j. made.
The lead OF the American car Is
not affected by the departure OF
the Italian and French cars for
Japan en- route To NladiYostok from
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
| A R
That Is What Sen. Fulton
Calls Heney.

PORTLAND. ore. April b.
United States senator Charles W.
Fulton termed Francis J Honey a
wiilfal and deliberate Tar last nlght
to an audience Of a.000 Ia bis speech
replying Ia the prosecutor charges
that he had attempted 70 bribs ~x.
Representative ] ! Smith To vote
foF senator Mitchell In 1887 and
had offered financial Inducements
"a ~ Representative u A Webster
90 secure his vote foe himself In
the senatorial campaign OF 1905,
NE declared that Henry used hss
persuasive powers" on Webster 10
obtaln the affidavit slieginE the
last charge. and that Webster was
auEfy at him because he had not
been able 10 have Webster appoint
ed master fikh warden.
FULTON dwclt upon the fact that
liennY had received 50 GOO for hts
orrgun prosecutions frum the gov
srumeut. and h. declared he was
merely the monthpiecr for a polit.
zeal eahai who were attempting 10
hurt hia reputation In Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
LEMONS THROWN
AT GOVERNOR

was the stronghold OF Joseph NJ
Brown, his rival for the nomination.
but he did not anticipate any trou.
BILE liut when he mounted the
platform Ia speak Browns friends
iinsled COW bells. hoofed and made
all the noise possible
Gov Smith tried IN vain 10 make
himself heard above the din. bot
he finally gave Mp the task and
returned 20 the Train A. he was
entering car hundreds Of lemons
were thrown AZ hin aud even
after he was seated the disordcFly
crowd hurled them through the
windows.
The contest between Smith and
nfo9n. whom the former dis.
charged from the railroad commits.
sion when be became governor. IL
full OF bitter feeling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
TO PUSH PROSECUTION OF
UNLICENSED DENTISTS

War on dentists who practice
bf the prosecuting attorneys office
even to tho extent Of reviving old
cases In which fines were imposed
hut never collected
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
John H. Perry has charge of the
prosecutions which are brought at
the instance OF the state board OF
dental examiners. and promises to
carry them through TO finish
H. {. Littooy and " G Palmer
the latter an cmpioye Of the Rex
Rental company were arrested yes
terday on the charge of prRcuclng
dentistry without a license. They
gave bail In the sum Of $500 each
and Will appear for trial before
Judge Gordon April IS
The following old eases In which
the fines and costs due the county
auaount Co nearly 81 600, will be re-
5pened and the defendants made
81 pay the fines In money or In
aestfencer. according 10 Mr.. Perry
II. &. Lltiooy. 1905. fined 500
aud fss costs.
II. &. Littooy. 1905, fined 5000
and see IN costs.
{ II. sexton. 1905. fined 800 and
at costs
II ]. Brown, 1905. fined 5000 and
t1g3a5 costs.
q. r. Thompson. 1905. fined $50
aud costs.
~rhe defendants in each case
flaim that they are qualified TO
practice dentistry but that the
ktate board discriminates against
them by refusing them licenses TO
practice IN the state.
The prosecution ON the other
hand. claims that the men were
denied licenses because they were