davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-12
AMERICANS WIN

TOKYO. oct. 12-The University Of
Wisconsin baseball team defeated the
nine from keio College today by the
score Of TO D. The Americans sail
for home tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1909-10-12
EoR RENT-UNFURN1sHED Rcyms.

THE DORCHESTER. 12sb ara vs
ave sw.i three FfaEfeg 700 rs5tl-.-is.
heat and hot water. stationary wash
S1os' paths; large clothes drying plat
.-i-li spacious rooms with closets. newly
E-peFed and painted. s. per month.
connections for cooking. slot gas
Fnoue Lincoln 1850
Osdce open evenings.
A-O-N1O .. BLISS PROPERTIES.
50 ST. y. ".
The Washington times., 1909-10-12
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WoMAN-settled experienced, to do general
houseWork, SD if7 IS n. ". ocll-2t
YOUNG LADIES CD do basiing on vests. ex-
peilehced ana learners, also hnishers 6l3-
Is lth S. y. ", ocl2-st
YOUNG Experienced in confectionery
ana catering. 49, Fla. ave. r.. ~. 4.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for manufacturfns
department advertising novelties. graduate
Iectt. High school preferred. OWEN *
TRutTT co. l2u u ST. ~ W. ocs-l1ts
AN EIGHT WEEKS COURSE in automobile
engineering viii solve the salary problem
our graduates are in demand an over the
United States at salaries from SI05 20 $50
per month. Write or call for list Of our
graduates who hold n good position. By
taking the course before November Ist you
VIII save SO as summer rates viii be dis
continued then. IF you desire bank references
call on or address President, 18th st. Saw
iugs Bank
Automobile College of Washington,
Incorporated.
only School Of Expert Automobile Engineer
Ing in Washington. 1873 18th ST. n ".
Phone North 1888. oc9-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-12

d5or- ~ :, r. -. sas-a unfurnished rooms -
oes-E
The Washington times., 1909-10-12

g.ee8i,.z..' ~ -. ds--a rooms for Iiabt bsss.-
eo',6i1 heat gas. and ban: ii 4 e-.is-
The Washington times., 1909-10-12
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR sALE-we have left with Us over $50
new and secondhand depot wagons. car
riaEes, bugEies. phaetons. suEreys, and de-
liNery wagons from $40 up also the largest
stock of second hand harness and parts OF
b.-rnass- yyfnfer robes and horse blankets
over 5000 al cost. We buy. sell. and eX-
change anything In the carriage and harness
line. We have fine horses lett with Us.
GREES75 AUCTION ROOMS. go 10Th n. ".
oll2-St'
MT VERNON STABLES 1886 18th SIT
ngfr OF va. mules. { years Old sound and
5000 workers. single or double ocI2-St
FOR sALE-A landau. hrst-cjass condition;
good as new a bargain. JOHNSON. i25
u ST. y. w oel2-Sts
FOR sATE-Fine single horse broughaun,
rrhber tires. in excellent condition. cost
s. 26o VIII sacrifice for $500. Apply 10 A.
STEPHAN. e2s Pa. ave oc2-sa, "a, th-tf
sFIIJNG OUT express and grocery wagons.
bugEies runaboutss surreys- f'uI teams fur
niehed at " Wholesale prices 10 retain buyeFA-
CAN'T. 12o6 d n 81, 1es0-u
COGsgEIIs-sening out the largest stock os
new and secondhand vehicles $40 ups hzr-
ness & up 209-2ll 1th 81 n ~ lyl6-tf
MESSENGER SERVICE.
We Ds1vER PACKAGES. parcels, notes.
and Invitations. SAIL Main $3.50. DIME MES
sENGER SERVICE. 42@s 4 \ ".
se25-sa. u. th-9
The Washington times., 1909-10-12

TAILORESS
IAIIGEESS
TAIIDRESS
Must be good brtlouhoie maker.
GILBERT. 915 g. N. W.
oclI-tf
TAILORESSEs- wanted. 20 EeIp on
ladies' coats good pay ii. MULLER, III
18th 81 n w ocl0-3t'
WAIST DRAPER at once. good salary g4
+ ST. ~ T.. ocl2-2t'
WAITRESS White; experienced; al once.
COLUMBIA CAFE, 2z7 n. j. ave. n w. 10
MATTRESSES. white ls II N. vs.. 1t.
WOMAN oiored. reliable. cook. wash. and
Iron. $3.50 Dumparton ave. ~ W IL
WOMAN Experienced. Tor general house
work. stay nights references required 1903
Kenyon 81 ocll-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-10-12
TABLE BOARD.

II ST n w. -First-class table board on
I,rIrorosn nfsu Sc 80 weekly. ocI0-3t
II ST N W. 5t4-ENcelelut table board
corner p 5usei "a weekly home cooking.
ocIo-H
18TH \. W, 90s-ExceIleut board, best home
cooking. centrally located. $50 month
oclo-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-10-12
WALL PAPER.

PAPERHANGING and painting first-clsss
work al lowest prices. Phone Lincoln 4S-X d.
J. Il. BOWEN. 1e5 eth 81. 5. Z. ocl2-I
The Washington times., 1909-10-12
SITUATIONS wANrEp-MALE

FIREMAN. oiler, third-class engineer. hav-
Hg electrical and refrigeration experience.
BOX 81. Times office oci2-3t.
The Washington times., 1909-10-12

WANTED -sroreroou mar, cook. kitchen
dishwasher today. BURGESS HOTEL
AGENCY. 500 10Th. ocll-5t
WAITER White. experienced. $50 9th r. w
GODDACRE LUNCH. Ccll-3t
WE DESIRE the services of several good
statesmen and salesyyV omen who are energetic.
earnest hustIers- To such people we viii
submit an exceptionally liberal commission
proposition with weekly advances Both
stretched to the limit with view 90 obtain
ing the right kind of representative. A. c.
DELTTAN COMPANY, H6bs Building.
oCIG-7t
The Washington times., 1909-10-12

Girl, for general .houzevvorli bring refs. 9l4
GIRL for general homework; small family.
Apply 0z 9th 81. n. y. ocl2-2t
GIRI-White, with good reference. TO cook.
WASH a5a ltons stay nights gouC wages.
Apply ls4t wyoming ave n. ". ocl2-gts
GIRL co cock IN small family: no Laundry.
sia. Hsnni good wages. l02 Chestnut ST.
Iazoma Park ocI2-el
GIRL OR WOMAE-set.Ied. Tor general
hnuseworL. family % three. on car line ia
J. ". eI-af9-, house na- city Improvements.
address BOX So Times office lie
GIRL Good. helper on mems coats. Address
ltHl ON o. D. W. oci--3ts
GIRLS to help on mems coats 2I4 7Jh st,
ocli-lt
GTRI-Colored. for general homework oaI
1903 Trh st. T. Va ne
Girls Bright; neat. rs years Of ape. a.
H0or messengers and parcel wrappers. good
pay aud rapid promotion Apply to- II W
srhaub. with GOLbE&EERC's 7ts and X
sLs, oclo-at
GRI-Whito. to care for haby ard do IIght
housework. Apply 900 Penna- eve n. ".
IIoUsEKEEPER. $50 s. Patrick St. Alex
andria. Va; az once. I. MALLS. ocl2-3t'
HELP skilled iu laundry or garment press
Ing work ANTON FlSCHERS, 500 O. *.
W. oc1-gt-
LADY TAUOREssEs-3 on mems coats.
T.
H. ". Ben SCHWARTZ. IL"
LADIES. solicitors Apply before L O'Clock,
~ Is N. vs. oc12-Sts
LADY STENOGHAFHEE and typewriter.
tnT patent work Address Lock Box PASS.
station O.. city. oclO-3t
MANGLE HANDS. ELITE LAUNDRY. 1I7
llth ST. n. Vs. ocl2-2t
PREPARERS- Experienced Iu our millinery
work looms. Apply az MAYER BROS.
co. $50 st. N. ". oc7-7t
SALESLADIIss- Experienced, also bundle
wrappers for department store. permanent
position. r. r. HEIIREED'S 722-24 Ilh ST.
%. w. Ocl--2t
SERVANT for general homework. stay
nights, liberal wages. good home Mrs. DA-
Wis 1901 Lowell st. cleveland Park.
oeIZ-stH
SKIRT MAKERS Experienced: wages from
$40 90 sf2 per week 1928 1fth ST. n W.
ROTH. ocl2-2t
SINGING ana dancing s1ubrette at once for
vaudeville work. Apply be- -een o and 3.
WALLACE HOTEL. 5l8 18th 81. n. W.
uCII-lts
The Washington times., 1909-10-12

BELL BOYS second buffers white, $50
each; elevators houseb0ysi farm hands boys
bowling alieys. loo llth i
BOY to clean pans in bakery. ais Eye n. W.
II
BoY-ons with wheel preferred. 500 9th
n. w Il
BOY 10 learn grocery and meat business.
200 18th ST. s. W. ocI2-3ts
BOTS-Bright, active is years Of age as
bundle collectors and wrappers good pay and
permanent positions. Apply to II. ".
schaub. with GOLDENBERG'S 9TH and K
SITS ocI0-3t
bowling alley. cau N. J. ave. and
D e. n. ~. It
The Washington times., 1909-10-12

YVANTED-Positicn as fireman "a apartment
7th IT,
The Washington times., 1909-10-12
WANrED-ROoMs AND BOARD.

YOUNG LADY. employed. not in Govern
meut wishes room and board; Ceutrali pref
erably private family. BOX So, Times onice,
The Washington times., 1909-10-12
FOR RENT-FURN1sHED ROOMS.

~ \. We 205-2 or 3 desirable second
men or light housekeeping; also hail room
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
PROFANITY TO BE FOUGHT.

If ,s authoritiyely stated that the
retiring worshipful grand master OF
the Masonic Order in Texas has made
a suggestion, which, if followed out
will do much toward lessening tne
evil of profanity. The matter VIII
be given proper attention and consid'
Grafton, coming as it does from an
honored official in what is regarded
as the greatest fraternal order in the
world. Comment upon his remarks
are quoted as follows:
"a Mason should be expelled foi
habitual profanity. This disgusting
habit is one that has no scinfilla o,
excuse for existing. 1t stamps one
as having neglected his education ane
N careless Of his associates. There
is no pleasure to be derived from II
like other practices of men not JUS
in accord with strict social etiquette
If when an application is presented
many men will heed the. effort of this
ancient order to rid its members o.
senseless and disgusting habit. The
use of profanity, like any other bat
habit, grows hold upon one before HI
realizes that he is in its grasp. Mel
do not want to use profanity. The!
pick it up by association, and they
will gladly welcome any helping hant
to assist them in ridding themselves
of its thraldom."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
AN ANIMATED sklDo.

The shivering, hurrying pedestrian
Wednesday morning glanced and IN
wardly vowed dire threats against the
Man at Medicine Hat and his family
when on Wednesday morning he
noted the Government thermometer
registered 23 degrees below zero
10 have ones attention called tc
ss2S" at any time is sufficient cause
8or wrath and righteous indignation
hut when the weather prophet and
- henchmep foreQrdain suffering an
train the Thermometer at. q most
unkind and unsympathetic degree, the
Manchester business man, his col.
leagues and all sorts of people dis
regarded childhood teachings and
broke in almost unintelligible abuses,
muttering through turned up coat
collars and heavily wrapped throats
and chins, epithats which would have
been startling and ungentlemanly-at
a fashionable pink tea. Cold weather
is a renewer of agility and quick
steps, but 90 below zero breaks all
previous records for several years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
FOOLED BOTH WAYS.
The Experience of Visitor In a Lu
natic Asylum.

natic Asylum.
Il was staying" says Il writer in the
Liverpool Mercury, with an uncle who
was on very friendly terms with Il
doctor who kept private asylum and
who occasionally gave dance for til.
patients. while also inviting some OF
his friends.
During my visit we received an in
vitation. and OIL the appointed evening
we arrived to find the room crowded
with people all in evening dress.
MY first partner was II man whom
thought looked decidedly queer, such 8
restless. hunted expression in his eyes
and occasionally during the dance
he stopped and glanced searchingly
around. Dear me, how glad was
when the dance was over. and, making
some excuse. l hurried away, only Il
run up against my hostess and to bt
introduced to my second partner
"Ah, me, what a handsome man, and
girl-like, fell head over ears in love.
put out my most bewitching ways ant
hoped looked my best and took care
that helped him find cozy corner fol
the Stout
at was delightful, and was just Ia
menting that it was about time for tht
next dance when, horrors. clutchins
hold of my hand and frantically way
ing his other hand, he started roarin:
out texts, when suddenly, to my relic
and astonishment, who should come up
followed by two,men, but my first part
ner, whom found to be a doctor, Will,
my handsome partner was religion.
maniac!'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
"watkins, New York, Express" On
Roosevelt.


Really, when you come to think Of
mans buying costly outfit and jour-
neying five thousand miles in order
to kill things which he doesn't need
and just for the Joy he finds in tear
ing them to pieces with bullets, 1t
makes one wonder if, after all, man
has got very far away from the saw
age from which he sprang. Last
week the German Emperor killed thir-
ty deer because he loved the sport of
killing them, and President Roosevelt
is going to Africa because it gives
him joy to match his mans intellect
aginst that of an animal, overcome
him and put him to an agonizing
death. He will probably have hun
dred natives to help him altogether
they will drive the poor bewildered,
terrified beast into a corner and then
the big man of the party will plump
lead into him until he can make no
further fight but dies moaning with
pain, and wondering in vague ami
NAL way why they are all so bent on
killing him. Great achievement; tel
| egraphed all over the world.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
Wireless Prevents Collisions.

Railroad managements in the east
are awaiting the development of 9
recent device which is to be used in
the cab of locomotive, whereby sig
nails are displayed and engineers
warned by means of wireless tele
graphy, in case two engines are bear
ing down upon each other and COLI
sion is bound to occur. The ma
chine is SO constructed that q red
light is shown as the danger is noted
ard a small gong is set violently ring
ing, which is sufficient cause to al
low the engineer time to stop the
locomotive. If the patent is perfect
ed. the great railway systems of the
country will doubtless install wireless
telegraphy along their lines. and with
it, these safety and life preserving
alarms.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
OFFICERS FOR FISH AND GAME
ASSOCIATION.

Judge NJ. G. Matthews of Dubuque
was reelected president of the Iowa
Fish and Game Protective association
at an annual meeting held at Dubuque
last week. Many revisions of the
game laws were made. Issue was
taken on many provisions. and re-
vision several sections being complet-
ed. Harry Barmier, who is known in
Manchester as state official who
has demanded fish ways being made
through various dams across the Ma
quoketa river in this county, was
again elected organizer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
THE YOUNGEST RoADMAsTER.

Harry Sullivan has the honor of be
ing the youngest roadmaster in the
employ of the Illinois Central rail
road. He is 81 years of age, ant
though young in years, has had ad
vantage of being associated for man!
years with his father, who recently
died and former roadmaster of tbs
Dubuque position. Mr.. Sullivan be
gan his service with the company
while in Manchester, where his father
had his Headquarters, but was pro
noted few years ago, moving tt
Waterlo. Ills being made roadmas
ter is complimentary OF HIS efffsiercs
and acknowledged worth by the sys
tenn which he serves.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
INSPECTION BY OFFICIALS.

T.
General Manger Frank E. Hartman
General Superintendent G. L. Ewing
and Superintendent of Machinery E
R. Stafford of the Illinois Central rail
read made an inspection of western
lines last week, passing through Man
chester Monday on Train No. 3
Their private car was detached from
the train at Waterloo, where they
remained over night, visiting the
shops before continuing their toui
west to Omaha. This trip was of ne
special import, being one of the sew
eral made by officials over the line
between Chicago and it's western ter
minals each year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
JOE cANNoN's TRICK.
Des Moines Daily News.

Des Moines Daily News.
President Roosevelt's message to
congress in answer to that body's
challenge relative to the secret SER
vice controversy puts Law Stranger
Joe Cannon in an embarrassing lime
light. ~.
And the denouement was not unex-
pected. President Roosevelt enjoys
"a wider acquaintance among the
members of the house than has any
president save Mckinley. These men
would never have made such show
Of terror and silly defense at far
ciel attack By man of straw mad
tn, not been director with Il =
tive.
Speaker Cannon, because of the in
terests he represents, is the natural
enemy of Roosevelt. Tawney as
chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee, holding his job by virtue of
the speaker, is his chief gunner.
Smith, Sherley. ct al. are merely the
"powder passers' and are willing
tools for the same reason that Taw-
rey serves his master.
1t is not at all strange when the
circumstances are uncovered and the
motive is considered that lot of
rather intelligent lawmakers in a
ert wd act like lot of school boys.
Viewed in common-sense light there
was nothing in President Rooseyelt's s
former message reflecting on the in
ttgrity of the congressional body. It
was only after Cannon got his double
X-Ray, Tawney-Smith machine going
that members began to see things"
There is more truth than poetry in
the declaration made by well known
statesman recently that "two-thirds
of the deviltry in congress is direct
ly traceable to Joe Cannon.
And here the question naturally
arises-how long are the people go
ing to tolerate the law strangling
trouble breeding, imitation statesman
from Danville, who, during all his
public life, has represented only the
| interests?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13

"In Nebraska million acres OF
stolen land was recovered
The evidence in all these cases was
chiefly secured by men trained in
the secret service and detiled to the
department of justice at the request
OF that department and Of the depart.
ment of the interior. In the state of
Nebraska alone sixty defendants were
indicted; and of the thirty-two cases
thus far brought to trial twenty
eight have resulted in conviction; two
of the principals, Messrs. Comstock
and Richards, men of wealth and
wide INFLUENCE being sentenced to
twelve months in Jail and fined 1880
each. The following secret service
memorandum made in the course of
pending case illustrates the ramifi-
cations of interest with which the
government has to deal:
Charles T. Stewart of Council Bluffs
was indicted at Omaha for conspiracy
to defraud the government of the
title to public lands in Mcpherson
county, Nebr.; also indicted for main
teining an unlawful inclosure of the
public lands, and also under indict-
ment for perjury in connection with
final proof submitted by him on lands
filed ON by him as homestead. In
his final proof he swore that he and
his family had resided on the lands in
MCPHERSON county (Which are within
his unlawful inclosure). when as. a
matter of fact his family has at all
times resided in Council Bluffs, Iowa.
He is engaged in the Wholesale gro
Gerry business, his store being located
in Omaha, in the wholesale district
here. He is reputed to be quite
wealthy. Stewards attorneys are
Harl C Tinley of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
who are also the attorneys at that
place for the Omaha and Council
Bluffs Street Railway company, in
which com pany Harl holds consider
able stock, Stewart being also q
stakeholder and possibly a director
Of the company. He is also repre-
sented in Omaha by w. j. Connell.
one of the attorneys there for the
same company. Stewart is. also re-
resented in his perjury case by
1"Bill'' Gurley, of Omaha, Neb., who
at one time was quite closely con-
nected in a political way with the
U. P. R. R. company; Stewart is also
closely associated with G. B. Halle
ton, postmaster at Council Bluffs.
Harl & Tinley and Hazleton are all
members of the same lodge. An
other close personal friend of Ste.
wants Is . Ed. Hart, alias KateIr
works" Hart, president of the Coun-
Gil Bluffs water company, and inter-
ested in the street railway. Stewards
father was interested in, and prac-
tically owned and controlled, during
his lifetime, large ranch along the
U. P. R. R. in Nebraska, and did a
great deal of business with that
road.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
TO COMMENCE PREM,
ATloNs FOR HOT BEDS.

Oh like early vegetables. now
tertime to start the hot beds,
knovto begin gathering ma
to the en-. If you do not
washinganage a hot bed, SEND
the subjec of Agriculture at
comes, reao for literature on
ment the knp the literature
gathering all lilly. and supple.
BILE from your fsahus gained Ds
successful gardenee patton posi- s'a,
use a little commoTs ana ifo,, o,,
t;vate your own JUDI. ~,
beds are started now, Is .h
close attention during 100
months next coming; and.
II at little or nothing will b. y
by starting growth until a mt.
two later-assuredly not, If tn,
Is carelessly done or neglected.
the man who hustles and is
about little hings, can suppl
table with many luxuries very
in the season. 1t is largely a
Of the man, himself, whether
succeeds or fails at any .un'
ing. Do not crowd the space,
we'll sown and plants well gro'
worth while"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
REGULARS PASS THRU CITY.

The 2sth infantry of the United
States army passed through Manches'
ter last week on special train over
the Illinois Central railroad. The reg
iment consists of 81 officers and 522
men, besides all equipment in trans
portion. The regiment was being
transferred from Norfolk, Virginia,
to St. Paul, Minnesota.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
BREAKING II esntIx.

II understand, sir that you are the
possessor Of n swollen fortune"
"Well," grutfiy answered the beautie
full girls father. what is that to you?"
II merely thought that | would give
you due notice of my intention to help
take the swelling out of 1t. Myrtle and
l are going to be married. Chicago
Record Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
The Cheapest WAY.

'That tobacco ye're smokin' hae u
RIGHT bonnie smell, Wullie," said the
Caledonian tradesman.
"Ayew assented Willie. "An' it's guild
tobacco and cheap. In fact, l get II
cheaper than the tobacconist hisserw
"Hoots, mon!" exclaimed the know.
ing tradesman. That's an impossi
beelity! Ye Gamma get it cheaper than
the tobacconist hissel'! 1t isna likely
"Aye, but do" asserted Willie. low
ering his voice. "Ye see, there hap
pens to.be brither o. my ain wife's ir
the shop"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
Se"''Nf1n' 'NSONEe WINNERS

The seminary locay -, ,ro,.t !,
and a preparatory scha ,hion for
many years has been unc w. s,ner.
vision of the Methodist ~ .,soonai
church, is enjoying a heat .nd
steady growth. The enrolhs. q,
students this semester is largt ma,
at any previous period, and Va;
restorate of the school, with the u
ulty are pleased at the patronage g
en- the institution, the continued ST
cess of which seems assured.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
cheesa Crackers,

Cheese crackers are better when
made the day they are to be eaten.
Use American grated cheese and
saltine crackers. For each two table
spoonfuls allow ane of creamed butter.
rubbing them together till perfectly
smooth. Spread evenly on the waters
and set them in moderate oven to
glaze the cheese. Watch carefully to
prevent burning. There is nothing nicer
to serve with n plain salad.-New York
Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
slovers Retire from Business.


presio> II. B. Glover and j. u.
lively, oiAque, for over fifty year
a we'll knosce president. respec-
tired from bus. Glover Company
ing of the compae this state, re-
the year. A. ]. Paannual meet
president, w. P. Binghse first of
;dent L. C. Bissell, secnsslected
treasurer. NJ. H. williston>res-
c,tv has been a travelling repred
tive of this manufacturing CON
for a quarter of century, ana
expects to resign his position IN
near future.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
REppATA BUYS STATIONS.

Tho Redpath Chautauqua system
os nrchased the slayton Lyceum bu-
ar and its business. 1t now mas
ontrol Of the slayton talent and the
!. ,iness of the combined systems VIII
ly ,,onducted in the Redpath people 5
er ts at Cedar Rapids. Patrons Oh
ne lassutauqua which was held mere ..
k our mer and is again to entertain
Us season for ten days this comm, y,
re consider.learn of this change WIZ,
ent is thuinterest. Additional 'a'
for speakelared and a larger iiel' :
E made possibla enterta lent
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
No School.

The teacher was giving an exposi.
ton on culpable homicide.
"If I went out in small boat" ne
said, "and the owner knew 1t was
leaking. and got drowned. what
would that be?"
After few minutes silence little
boy stood up and said:
"A holiday, sir!'