davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08
Nic ylcnabidlabnna.

0c0cn sic nohcrc 2IbihGBrma 0cS
@run0ciQcnthwma in Norooit
Baltimore bcj'm N}oDor. - Gr ct
bait obcr nur Ncriugcn Croft pom
Stuotobcraoupt.
Iic Ncuobih6Bun0 Oc9 @rinoci
ocntbuma in Noroolt- ltnO 9torOmcit.
Baltimore modt nod inmcr b0ic5
pint, cbcuio Sic 2lrt uno l4ciic mic
oicic glrbrit ourt Sic 9@[iiciiorCu oca
Stcltcr. Expectations @erifteS por0cs
nnmrncn miro. I%iCicIbcu Qcbcn lid,
mic StaOtrutb@- WtitalIen @CB io0tc.
ula Observation-Disclosures o0er
0Guicr pom @Glicrn olt3 un0 crt
lndcn 0u0ltrd) Sen @clibCrn Eretic,
lpCldc nit OC1t mIrtlld)cn g2crtbc III
fciucm &~crhdltuiB itchcu. So tnnlcn
sic NlicIiorcu in cin @au9 I'M 1900
@lod Der Nor0 . Euttcrion &nrf .
9(Dcntc, rucIAc2 sic Vciibcriu Dor S
2Sohrcu fir 500 Q~cfouit hottc. Die
Niiciiorcn tomcn, olnc iiN 3lt erfcn'
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mitcltc iidJ 5niid)cn OcnicIbcn mo
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mCu?"
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fommcn niht in @ctrodt."
Nicroltf cuticrntcn iih otc MGnncr,
ltn0 Nic Srou crbiclt ciniQc Gugc ipd
ter SIT ibrCm GrItOlmcu cine 9}oti}
POM Stcucr Expectations @cridt.
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ocmdblt lei. 100 sic Wchr5ob( ser @c,
mobncr BON Nor0oit Baltimore oltrd
sic finuujicQc Nriic 1T lci0cn bate
ltn0 irob mar, inn Nolpcrcin ole Bin
fen ami i6rc S%npothcfCn 3l beiuhlcn.
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jcet mcni1itcns 3nnl ur6btcn GbciG
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fiinf Sabre cine Nruabid)1tun0 ser
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nod lunb nod Qcmott mcr0clL mo
limo mmmcbr nod, Norooit, Moro.
mcit-. SiiO. ru1o 9cIt Baltimore
iibria
Sic SolSbu6cn an ser
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@cb0rot Snipettor &rciton bot Qcs
Itcrn Dem Mopor cincn Ncrid)t ilber
ntc nlIf Dem Wrmo'tltf an
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lelben Nrotclt crbobctr. Gn5lulldHt
boben oltd) Die $50. MoItcr Z. Gennp
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NAN, htNntttt Ntn MttIn ttAa-t . y An,.L- -, - !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08
pmmcrnadltnfrit

gGfcr : @cinngucrciu.
Snmitaa, ben s. Nugnit 1908.
&citsGnosInrf. Gintritt fret.
(2192D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08

Cine tragifomiihe $ ii .
ncrgci d) / d) e. - Inter Ser Iils
ld)uloigune, mebrcrc ibrer Nadlba.
rim Grou glfreb Scnple, gcborlge
Siibner in ibren Sol binilbcr gelodt
mo ibncn BORT ocn Sols umgcorcbt
sll boben, ltano gciicrn Worqcn Sroll
Charles Monins bon Snf.&iu an Der
Sibertp- Goao Dor Foli5eirifter SD-
Jon in ser noropcitlifcn Eoli5ciitas
ton. 9eionbers Der @erluIt elmer
prGdtigen meiBen Senne mi1roe bon
ibrcr 9eiiterin ifmerSlih beflogt,
lpclte oieiclbe argeblid inter 6rau
&oQins' &Gnoen ibr lestes .@llf
8lud" ingen bortc. 5rou HoQins
b~eItritt nit Gmpbaie ole ibr sur 2olt
gclegte Siinoe mo meinte, oaB eSrou
Sen1pIc einen lpeiBen Mllii, Den lie
III oen @Gnben gebnlterL fir Die
Scnne ongcicben. aaoi Spion mar
ihon i'm gcgrift Die Safc Dem @e-
rihtsperiobren 81 ii~berluciien, idlua
ober idIlieBlid bie anihuloieuna
nleoer, inter Der gebinguna bub
6rou Rollins Die Sennc be5oble. llno
10 geidab's,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
BIG MONEY FOR
JOHNS HOPKINS
Henry Phipps Provides for Advanced
Treatment OF the Insane at
the Hospital.

Baltimore. June l5.-Professor WI
liam H. Welsh, of the Johns Hopkins
hospital announced that Henry Phlpps
OF Pittsburg and New York. just tTioI
TO sailing for Europe, arranged TOR ii
large gift to Johns Hopkins host ttal
and university for the founding df d
psychiatric clinic on the lines of vel
known similar institutions in Europe.
'!'he funds provide for the ccnstfuc
ton of four story hospital building
modern apparatus and laboratories fol
the scientific Investigation of menta
abnormalities by pathological, chemi
cal and psychological Methods Ii
addition, Mr.. Fhipps will providedfol
the maintenance of II medical ant
nursing staff of high order. Hhe
total amount of the gift is WITHHELD
but 1t Is understood that 1t will Pon
sidcrably exceed 100000. IN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
Obituary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pierce OF this
place have been called upon TO share
a double burden of grief during the
past week. Last Saturday their son
Lester died at his home in Manches
ter and the day following their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Smith, Of Del
hi passed away. Lester Mason Pierce
was horn in Hazel Green township,
February s, 1878, and departed
this life at his home in Manchester,
June s, 1908, aged 80 years, )
months and IS days. He spent most
of his life in Delaware county and
fora number OF wears was a resident
of Ryan. He was bright and in
telligent young fellow Of cheerful
disposition and made friends where
ever he went He was united in
marriage to Miss Rose McElmeel
at Manchester in June, 1908, who
with two children survive, also his
father and mother and sister Myrtle
ofRyan and his sister, Ms. May
Wright, of Lake Chrystal, Mime
sofa. The funeral was held Tuesday
from the Golden church and was a
very sad affair. The services were
conducted by Rev. Edward Lee, the
floral offerings being very beautiful,
The bereaved relatives have the sin
cere sympathy of a host Of friends
In their bereavement, Ryan Report
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
Beware of ointments for oStarfR,
thar Contain Mefcurv IN


as mercury will surely desttuSthe sense
of smell and completely ptrangf tie
whele system when entering lrtfrtpdgh
the mucous surfaces. sue. afttt.s.
should never u- used eAcep. ~. 'lG-s
ctiptious from reputable ph ID sl.s,
the damage they will do is t.n lo!*. I,
the good you can possibly .ief.ss ffpn'
them. Halls Ca.s.rh Cure. mansfield
ured by F. J . Chney s. Co, tn, 20.
contains no mercury, and is taken h,,.r
nally, acting directaly upon tlie iil.o,
snd mucous surfaces of the.s, steu.{, l.
buying uall's Cstsrfh Cure b. snttyu'
get the genuine. IL is taken tnicftal'
and made in Toledo. Onic,tb, r. }
Cheney & Co Testimonials free e
Sold by all druggists. Pace, 753,tr.
bottle. Take Halls Family llhshf
Constipation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
.OELWEIN BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY EXPANDS.
BRANCH TO BE ESTABLISHED
IN WATERLOO.
Opening September Twin Occupy
Third Floor in Fowler Building.

At the earnest solicitation of the
Commercial Club and Board of
Trade of Waterloo, Iowa, Professor
R. E. Eklund has been prevailed
upon to open a branch school in
that city September LIST.
The new institution will be known
as the Waterloo College Of Com
merce and will occupy the entire
third floor Of the Fowler building,
corner of Fourth and Lafayette
streets. This is one of the best To-
cations for Business Training
School in the city of Waterloo, as it
is opposite the Street Car waiting
room.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Oelwein Business University, owned
by Mr.. Eklund, is one of the largest
finest, and best equipped business
training schools in the state, it has
been apparent for some time that its
ever increasing patronage and grow
ing popularity demanded an en-
largement of it's present quarters
or the establishment of branch
school.
Our wide awake sister city, Wat
erloo, has taken advantage of the
situation and is to be congratulated
on inducing Professor Eklund tc
establish his branch school in their
city.
The Waterloo College of Com
merce will be conducted on the same
high plane as the O. B. U. and with
Professor Eklund at the head it is
an assured success. Its equipment
in every department will be modern
in every way, including the latest
Office devices. The method of in.
struction insures a thorough bust.
ness training to all students, en-.
abling Mr.. Eklund to place all grad.
yates in office positions, with the
assurance that they will be thorough.
y competent.
The branch school at Waterloo
will be under the efficient manage
ment of Prof. H. O. Davis, principal
of the Advanced Bookkeeping anc
Office Practice in the Oelwein Bust
ness University. Mr.. Davis bas
been accociated with the o. B. U
for several years and is exception
ally we'll qualified for the position
1t is exceedingly gratifying tc
learn that Prof. Eklund intends t.
continue his residence in Oelweir
and direct his efforts to the enlarge
ment and betterment of tho Oelweir
Business University.
With these two high class Bust
ness Training Schools Mr.. Eklun'
will be better enabled to fill tn
ever increasing demand for his grad
yates and we earnestly advise al
young people desiring a bushes
education to attend one Of thes
colleges.-Oelwein Record, June II
1908. 20 If
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

For County Attorney there were nine.
teen hundred eighty i've cas5l votes cast
OF which.
e. T. Bronson received one Ga vote
A. NJ. Cloud received fourteen hundred
fifteen til5l votes.
NJ. j. Yoran received five hundred sixty
A. NJ Cloud is declared the nominee,
For Clerk OF the Disc,rict Court there
We're nineteen hundred live ti9ojp lies
cast of which
James Bishop received twelve hundred
thirty four I2:;il votes.
l.. H. Hess received six hundred seventy
one t671 votes
James bishop is declared The nominee.
For County Superintendent there were
iilieteen hundred thirty four d93i) votes
cast of which.
Hugh \. Curran received seven hundred
Frank u. Joseph received eleven hun
bred seventy eight IlfS, votes.
Frank II. Joseph is declared the noni-
For County Recorder there We're nineteen
y hundred eleven il9ilp votes east VI which;
l.. \. Dunlap received nine hundred
forty six (9iG) votes.
John l.,,tlmer received nine hundred
sixty five t9G1) votes.
John latimer is declared the nominee
For Sheriff! there We're eighteen hundred
ninety three ,ls.3l votes of which.
Fred 4. Dpoliitie L. received seven hun
4 bred eighty three ,Ts5l votes.
L. J. Cafes received six hundred twenty
SIX (G2G votes.
WIN. i. Martin received fonr hundred
Fred A. poolittlc is declared The nomi-
nee.
hundred lbrer ilao3l votes east of which.
II. j. Wintenberg received fifteen hun
dred one tl50lI votes.
J.sJ. Lindsay received one al vote.
~ s. $. Douglass received one IN vote.
L. j. Wintenberg is declared the nomi-
nee.
. uary LIST, 1909 there We're fifteen hundred
u seycni y-two Ga12l votes cast of which
8. j. Kirkwood received fifteen bundled
seventy u51Di Votes.
John Graham received one ID vote.
A. blair received one ~ vote
J.. j. Kirkwood is declared The nominee
For Supervisor term to commence jan
nary list, i3lh, there were sixteen hun
dred eleven l61D votes east of which;
w. . Robinson received sixteen hundred
nine llG09i votes.
r. Burbridge received one IL vote.
John Ruby received one IA vote.
~. a. Robinson is declared The nomi'
For Surveyor there were twenty one
cd votes cast OF which.
D. o. Potter received six 90 votes.
BIN Sites received one % vote.
Tom Wilson received eight ,st votes
b. Durham received one % Vote.
GA. Wilson received one ~ vote
4 L. Matthews received two g, votes
SAINT Lyman relieved one ID vote.
Tom Wilson is declared the nominee.
In Colony township there were eighty
FIVE Republican votes cast FOR Trustees OF
Wni. Holscher received one 10 vote.
John \. Merton received seventy sever
40 votes.
James Prentice received three "a votes
Geo l)ittmer received four IA votes.
John + Merton. lanes Prentice, an,
George DiItmer are declared the nominees
For Justice of the Peace there wcr'
one hundred fifteen u1'l votes east o
which,
W. L. Barker received forty-two az
votes
Ed Irmscher received seventy-two az
votes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
TWO YOUNG MEN DROWNED
Launch swept Over Dam Because
the Engine Refused to Start
Two Save Themselves.


Des Moines. Ia, June 15.-Swept
over the dam of the Edison Light COM
pany ut the foot of Center street in
their launch. when the engine refused
to start, Edward Ebersall and William
Jennings. prominent young men. were
drowned. Their brothers, Earl Jen-
nings and William Ebersall, swan out
Of the river and We're saved.
The boat and It's four occupantswent
over the dam. shooting down like IL
rocket with three of the boys clinging
to their seats. and with Earl Jennings
working desperately mt his engine. The
boat and its occupants were buried be-
meath the water, and carried under the
surface u considerable distance before
coming up.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
BODY of Union omcta, Fuund.y

Amory, Miss. June l5.-The body of
c. A. LinXwiler, assistant vice ptes:-
dent of the Painters and Decorators
National brotherhood. whose lead
quarters We're in Decatur, H., was,re-
covered. The coroner's jury decided
that he came to his death by jumping
from moving train as 1t crossed the
Tombigbee river. LinNwiler, who was
dcmented Mt the time, leaves widow
and four children. 3A@f7-fsR
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
Rabies Prevalcn, at Capital

Washington. June -AnNincreasine
prevalence of rabies or hydfophobia in
the District of Columbia isSindicated
by statement prepared on the sub
ject by DIR. A. ID. Melvin. chief Of the
bureau of animal industry of the,,de'
partment of agriculture. which has .5ns.
been made public. The statement
shows that since Jan. last forty-tilree
persons and twenty-five animals Mere
bitten by dogs having rabies.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
Iowa Bankers Bar Guaranty.

Sioux City, Ia, June 15.-'rhe re-
fusal to so on record as favoring the
enactment of state law guarantee
ing bank deposits, the passage Of u
resolution in favor OF placing bank
examiners on a salary, the election OF
officers, and the selection of Waterloo
as the next meeting place, were the
features of the concluding session OF
the Iowa Bankers association.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
A. O. u. W. onlosrs Elected.

Des Molnes, Ia. June 15.-At the
session of the supreme lodge of the A.
O.U.W the biennial election of officers
resulted In the reelection for the third
time of w. NJ. Naryis, of Muscatine,
Ia, as the supreme master workman
of the order. No other supreme master
workman has held Office longer than
one term. NJ. w. Sackett. Of Kansas.
was elected supreme recorder.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
rresidsn, Gompers I.sld up.

Chicago. June l5.-Samuel GSmpers.
president of the American Federation
of Labor. is i'll mt the Kaiserhotf Hotel
here with slight Infection OF the leg.
His physician reports that HE ailnFnt,
which was caused by an injuE Euf-
fered several weeks ago. is not serious.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
Hull only Four Votes Ahead

Dies Moines. Ia. June Y. ~ Th.
fate of the congressional t.omlnation
in the Seveath Iowa district hangs by
a iiair. and the interest in the result is
Intense. With but three more .eonuGe,
of the district yet to be decided Pr,hlty
has gained twenty-seyen votes o. ei
Hull, leaving the latter hut four votes
ahead.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
Tuesday, June %

Zone day onIy) and return once
very IS days. Office hours 9 q
N. to $50 p. N.
Independence, Gedney Hotel, Wednee
Law, June "A
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
Won Cure Consumption
Nv, June

a. A. Herren, Finch, Ark, writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best prep
aration for coughs, colds and lung trou-
BILE. / know that ithas cured cons1mp-
tion in thu first stages" You never
heard of any one usitg Foley's Honey
and Tar and not being satisfied.
Anders " Phillips
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17

Cures dizzy fpells, tired feelings, stom-
ach and liver troubles, keeps you well all
summer. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will 10. Try 1t and yon
riiI always buy it. 80 cents, Tea Or
Tablets. X. A. Denton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
Ex.Iowa State Senator Dead.

Ex-IoWa State SENATOR Drad.t
Ottumwa. H.. June l5.--lIon. " A.
Mclntire. fifty-nine years old, isidead
of Bright's disease. McIntire was ali
ex-state senator president of the South
Ottumwa bank. and interested in many
business ventures. IA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17

When you feel the ne.d of pill take
= DeWitts Little Early Riser, Small
pili, safe p II, sure pill. Easy to take
pleasant and effective. Drives away
headache. Sold by all Druggists.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
D.. WILDER! sl.lAaI,'sr.

The Regular and Reliable Chi-
,ago Specialist, who has visited
Manchester, every month since
1901, will be at the Clarence
House,
Evening journal., 1908-12-22

We giants. six feet or more,
why need We stand and gaze.
a thing small men need not dcplorc.
or any objections raise.
In this we find our pride.
In this our glory take.
While We small men might brush aside
No such demonstrations make.
William Andrew Hukil
Evening journal., 1908-12-22
Kaiser an Abstainer.

New York Evening Post
Wicked as the Kaiser may be. we
hardly think he could be guilty Of the
nfamy Of which a Times dispatch ac-
cuses him to-day 4 teetotaller' II seems
lese-majeste, and It certainly is lese-Ger-
many. 10 couple that word with his i'm
perlal Majesty. The ruler Of the land OF
wine and song a total abstalnerl why. tile
mere suspicion Of such a thing would set
the Hohenzollern throne TO rocking No
German newspaper would. we are sure
risk the printing OF libel like that II it
did, it would create a sensation so far
surprising that caused by the London
Telegraph interview as TO make the
Teichstag utterly forget the issue OF re-
sponsible Ministry. Why. the grape-grow-
ers OF the Rhine would petition for an
neNation to France. the Munich brewers
would advocate secession from the En-
pire and an alliance with Austria. and tie
chanpagne-makers. whom the Emperor
is reported TO mock by imbibing tenn
perancc drink ont of their bottles. would
become ardent Socialists in an hour. No.
tine thing is impossible Make the Kaiser
out n broken. beaten man. a religious re-
clue, II you will; but not an abstainer.
one thing alone forbods it, Has not that
most loyal subject Of his. Professor Nun
stcrberg OF Harvard. proved that alb
steution from alcohol means the ruin OF
tho racer Against this dictum not even the
Kaiser would rebel
Evening journal., 1908-12-22
Editorial
Opinion
Perpetuate The Christmas Stamp.

~ RNNAe ~ NiNe Off AoAHio1 0AalNR
New York Sun.
The popularity Of the Red Cross Christ
mas stamp is one Of the pleasantest fco-
lures of the present holiday season. but
as is the case with every agency Of this
kind. is chiefly due to its novelty, and
when that wears out there is sure to be
notable dimnution Of public interest in
the scheme. In order to maintain the Red
Cross Christmas stamp IN the high de-
gree Of favor which it now enjoys it is
we'll to consider whether any special
means exist by which its popularity may
be preserved.
We have an idea on the subject which
we venture TO present for the considers
tion OF those who have already done
so much TO make the Red Cross Christ
mas stamp household word throughout
the country. Only one pattern Of stamp is
now used. What we would suggest is a
greater diversity in the form. a different
pattern should be devised for each State
There are now forty-sx States In the
American Union. and each OF these has a
separate and distinctive coat Of arms
The present general appearance Of the
Red Cross Christmas stamp can be pre-
served. substituting in the wreath under
the Red Cross the coat Of arms Of eacl
one OF the several states, and the stamI
offered Cor sale I'm each state could b'
that bearing IT'S own coat OF arms.
BY the adoption Of this plan a new
element of interest would be brought int,
this valuable instrumentality Of charity
The residents of each State would b'
pleased TO send away their Christmas LET
;ers and packages hearing their owl
special stamps. and an interstate eN
change of the Red Cross Christina.
stamps would thus he set in motion
which. we are sure, would tend largel.
to the perpetuation Of this method OF rails
ing money for the poor and sick
Our suggestion. however. is merely 70
the future During the present holiday
( let every givcr Of gifts use as many o
the Red cross Christmas stamps as d
can, just exactly as they are.
Evening journal., 1908-12-22

Of the year for Wilmingtons Boyville.
and every representative citizen Of that
ancient burg will positively be present
except the sick ones. And as for them,
the presents vii be taken to them by the
generous cops"
In the Homo for Aged Women. the
Mlnquadalc Home. in the orphan asynuns
and in other institutions Of tho Kind in
tic city nothing viii be spared to make
the day memorable
In the state and county Institutions
there will be good cheer anI good WILL
too. Even in the workhousc there will he
something extra" as there was last
year, and although this Something extra"
may not take the form Of turkey or even
chicken, 81 win be there just tho same
AS usual tho most elaborate Christmas
IA "A public institution, will be that at
the state Hospital Tor tho Insane at Farm
hurst. Superintendent Hancker Is already
preparing for the occasion. There win he
yards upon Yards OF holly and laurel. a
Christmas tree in each ward. and n turkey
dinner that will be cxcoled by no other
institution in the land All the good Old
fashioned "side dishes Of a Chrlscnas
dinner will be included such as cralbcrrv.
celery and tho numerous other access
sories. After the dinner cigars will he
provided for tho mon.
In the country hospital the Christmas
observance viii be on a less elaborate
scale. In the hospitals OF the city evcry-
thing will he done TO make the burden
Of the patients lighter. The Ferris In
dustrial School will serve big Christmas
dinner At the Peoples Settlement there
will be exercises on Christmas morning
Evening journal., 1908-12-22
COUNTY WARDS
CHRISTMAS CHEER
Good Dinners Will Remind
FarnhurSt and GTeeRbank
Charges Of Joyous Season

The state county and city Institutions
will have plenty OF Christmas cheer for
their Inmates and protcges this Christmas.
Tn tho institutions that win serve Christ
mas dinners. .otursey win be served in
several while chicken and accessaries will
hold the boards I'm others.
chief among the Christmas treats to be
given hy city institution viii ho tho
Christmas tree and distribution of pres
cnts bv the Police Department a good
collection was received for this purpose
on police tag day and it is expected that
this years treat 10 the poor Youngsters
Of the city win bc larger than ever.
The tree win be displayed In tho city
Hall IN the morning. After the boys and
girls for whom the police have prepared
the treat shall have fcasted their eyes
sufficiently on the big tree, it's contents.
hundreds Of natty and useful Christmas
gifts. win be given out.
Tho treat Is one Of the biggest things