davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
THOUGHT CARMICHAEL AT pD
RUQUE. .,s 81

DR.. H. B. G'ratiot of Dubuque was
in the city last evening, and in cont
versation with some friends at 'gthe
Clarence house, told OF the supposed
arrest of the Rev. John H. Cafmi-
chael at Dubuque that morning. AS
Dr.. Gratiot was boarding an Illinois
Central train for this place, he saw
a plain clothes man, formerly mem
Der Of the Dubuque police. approach
a man, hurrying to catch west
bound train. and later arrest him.
A mistake, of course, must have
been made. as the press dispatches
state in this mornings paper that
Carmichael had killed himself yester-
day at Carthage. Illinois. The de-
tainment of the supposed murderer
at Dubuque caused no little excite
ment, according to the story told by
the Doctor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
BARN DANCE CONDEMNED.

The daily press of the state are
denouncing the barn Dance new
form of dancing in the middle west
It is said building inspectors in some
of the cities have declared against
the dance on account of the rymthic
jumping which tends to weaken the
building, if the dance is allowed on
any other than the ground floor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
COLONEL ALLEN AT DUBUQUE.

Col. H. A. Allen of the 53rd regi-
ment, |. N. G., was at Dubuque last
week to investigate the trouble in
militia circles in that city. Captain
Baumgartner OF the Dubuque com
pany declares he will not resign IN
der fire while his opponents make ug-
ly charges against him, regarding
money matters.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
DUBUQUE COUNTY CASE.

County Attorney Nelson of Du.
buque and R. p. Roedell of the same
city are in the city, being in attend
ance at trial of the case of Hanna
Schmidt VS.. Dubuque county, for
$4,000 damages. At the first trial,
jury returned verdict for the
county, which the supreme court re-
versed and ordered retired. The ey-
idence is about concluded and will
probably go to- the jury today.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
PRoHlelrIoNlsrs MEET.

Rev. r. A. Barnes went to Dea
Aioines Monday to attend the state
meeting of the various prohibition
leagues and clubs which have perma-
nent organizations throughout the
commonwealth. The federation for
constitutional amendment and the
Marshal clubs are two of the strong
dc partments in the prohibition move.
ment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
COAL RAPIDLY CONSUMED.

The intense cold of last week re-
duced the coal supply and made a
strong demand for additional orders.
The lighting and heating plant owned
by the Manchester Heat, Light and
Power company estimated it's use of
Illinois pea" coal at seven tons a
day during the two days of the two
rs of the artic weather. Q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

For week ending Monday, aJnuary
II, the following marriage licenses
have been issued from the Office Of
the County Clerk:
Alonzo G.. Grapes and Aida shep-
pard, January S:
Q. BsTineuf and Belle Foster, Jan
uary A. q,
Thos. B. Grapes and Mary G. Eggi-
man. January 6. =
Louis E. Tank andsAda Schultz. ia
uary 6. l,.e
Frederick w fsaner. and Mertie j..
Kreis. January I.
George vantadge and Marie r.
Hartbeck, January 9.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
PATTY ON LECTURE PLATFORM.

w. B. Patty of West Liberty. Ohio,
and formerly of Manchester. was at
Strawberry Point last week. as a
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Roy l.
Morse. Prof. Patty is still continu-
ing his lecture work, addressing au,
diences in many towns throughout
the United States on the subject of
radium, wireless Biography and liquid
air. His territory is not confined to
any one state. but has visited nearly
every commonwealth In the union.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
siIenc,ed.

"Wasn't that Young Mr.. TIT who.
left the house us came inY asked
the judge Of his eldest daughter.
Yes. papa"
"Eid ! not issue an Injunction
against his coming here my more?''
Eyes. papa. but he appealed to
higher court, and mamma reversed
your decision"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
NEW ARC LIGHTS.

The Manchester Heat. Light &
Power company has discarded the
frosted globes on the arc lamps used
tt. light the down town streets and
have placed clear glass shades in
their places.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
Willie IA. Such :, A..,.. ...,.

Willie Has Such an Active Brain.
"Was Daniel really such a wise man,
mammal asked Willie thoushtfully.
Yes. dear, as wise almost as Solo.
mon. Willie"
Well, mother. bet Solomon would
have done better than Daniel did. any.
way" continued Willie.
Why, what do you mean, my son?'
Alllsbetcher Solomon would have had
sense enough to charge admission
when he went into the lions denr'-
Ladies' Home Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13

II the labor leaders are net guilty
CT contempt for Judge Wrisht's opin-
icrs there are good many people
who thirk that they should be, or ct
least that they have good reason to
be.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
r.rrihlarss

80 you are still looking for an hon-
est man7" /
Il am. answered Diogenes.
what Is the lantern for?"
That's to.test him with. am going
to lend him the lantern. and II he
brings that back I'm going to try him
With an umbrella. "-Washipgton Star, (
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
ST.

IT. and Mrs
nut the first
and will take
lie town of La
dastshaye., re-
I,lyx for several
.vised by Mrs,
Friend, of the ex-
existing in Mon
Gently located, de-
to that state. in the
cure from the govern
es of homestead land.
intends to accomany
Una, as was reported i'll the
of this city last week, will be
lied bank in the very near
re by Manchester men, who pur.
.ased tract of 1000 acres of q
Chicago real estate firm. The i'm
4 mediate vicinity about Layina affords
ar many opportunities for the husband
,v man and agriculturist. Fruit grows
onlativantageously, and farming may be
so e, nducted successfully, although ir
"a riaation is unnecessary as it is IL
:R.l other parts of the state. The Chica
"a so, Milwaukee & ST.. Paul. railway
OF which is nearing its completion to III
eE Pacific coast extension. landseeker,
me nd homesteaders are sgsalizing Tbs
ets natural resources Of the country ape
as. how best to dsgiye profit from them 81.
The and are moving to tbs. np-lands, Ii
Iors Montana in no. small numbers. IA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13
.MPoaER,

4, formerly OF
husband. Rev
.ociated with one
sangelistic leadets
Dr.: Chapman. Chas.
.sho is director Of the
has informed AIRS. Nor
will have published and
ser religious hymns or:
m she may compose. Mrs.
IS been an accompanist for
years, being on the staff Of
ans with DR.. Chapman. 1t will
.membered that Mr.. Norton is
of the personal workers, and with
RS. Norton has toured the United
,tates extensively in evangelistic
work.
The influence of song in revival
istic meetings is acknowledged, and
in having successfully presented a
number Of her recent compositions,
Ms. Norton is fully recognized as
ore of the leaders in this line of re-
l;giuos work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-13

neral service held from
ie on Fayette street Thus
loon, which was in charge
R. A. Barnes, were Mr.. and
ieorge Nix of Dubuque, Mrs. T.
ink of LeMars and Mr.. and Mrs.
81. Michigan of Dyersville, rela-
tives of the late Mr.. Nix.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
DR.. Jordan Pens Praise

far has probably mentally asked the
question, What have you to offer peo-
pie who do not possess money and
leisure? They can't live on scenery and
climate" We reply, if they can not
live on climate, they may live in
climate which not only stimulates en-
deavor and contributes to success, but
which is a continual source of enjoy
ment In addition to this, however, in
dustriaI opportunities for men of skill,
energy and judgment abound in many
directions.
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER
Santa Cruz has electric power and
water power, as well as oil. gas and
wood for steam power in abundance.
transportation by rail and water is a
perpetual guarantee of reasonable rates
The mildness of the climate renders
artificial heating an insignificant item.
and the annual productive energy OF
operatives here is 20 per cent greater
than in any locality in the United States
outside of California.
For many years the California
powder works, just outside the city
limits. has employed 200 men.
tannery whose product commands
the top of the market has been ship
ping leather to eastern cities and the
orient for generation. The neighbor-
ing village of Sequel has a paper mill
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

found in so small an area. A wealth of
evergreen foliage combines with the
marks of mans presence and care to
lend a grace to the landscape which
more than one experienced traveller has
described as kindly" than which no
single word in the language better ex
presses the keynote of the fascination
here exercised by lavish nature.
A dominant feature of every home in
the county, whether on city street or
far up the mountain heights. clinging
like a limpet against the hillside, is its
floral surroundings. The humble cabin
of a wood chopper may be embowered
in bloom every livelong day, and some
of the finest floral effects are found
where Towering plants have been cul-
tivated by neglect Horticulture is
growing in Importance every year, and
here the florist has IL months of out
door growth soil of amazing fertility,
and 300 days year of straight sun
shine He can grow almost any plant
or flower that fiourishes between the
Arctic circle and the equator. and Santa
Cruz offers special advantages for the
cultivation of seeds and bulbs, for
which California is rapidly becoming
famous.
The reader who has followed US thus
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
continued from Page 1s

per cent of its shipments have been
OF the forest, wine and table grapes
and apples will change that ere long.
Boulder Creek is growing, too, as
summer resort
The fishing is good: deer. quail, wild
pigeons, squirrels, etc. have a covert
that is protection enough to make
hunting interesting to hunters as well
as hunted.
Boulder Creek has good water works,
electric lights, a new sewer system,
three churches. a public school, free
library and business houses commen-
surate with its lively Importance.
Those who desire little higher alti-
tude find accommodation at Glenwood,
FELTON,, Skyland, Wrights and other
places in that vicinity. the whole
Santa Cruz mountain region abounding
in hotels, camp sites and cottage
some of them being in the neighbor-
hood of valuable mineral springs, while
many farmhouses keep open doors for
those in pursuit of health and recrea-
ton.
RICH IN CHARM
Every locality in the county is rich
in individual charm-seashore, canyon.
forest. mountain and valley, each pos
sessing distinct characteristics which
lend to the scenery a variety seldom
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

which has been successfully conducted
since 1880, and it is now generally rec
ogniZed that conditions favor an eX
tension of manufacturing industries in
other directions. This view is sustained
by the facts that the Santa Cruz Port
land cement company has recently
established in the near vicinity of Santa
Cruz the largest cement plant on the
Pacific coast. an enterprise involving
the investment of over million dol
( lars, and the steady employment of
four TO five hundred men, and the San
Vicente lumber company has erected "a
mill within the city limits to handle
its enormous lumber interests.
Oil for fuel is cheaper on Monterey
bay than at any other point on the
Pacific coast
In raw materials for manufacturing
purposes there is in the vicinity fine
woods for furniture, cement rock equal
to the best European product clay for
fire brick and pottery purposes, sand
for glass and fruits for canning and
processing.
FARMING IN COUNTY
Fruit growing and farming in Santa
Cruz county are employments both
pleasant and lucrative. Climate, soil
crops and markets contribute toward
success in an extraordinary degree, and
the man who has here a little farm
well titled is assured of a comforta Bile
! livelihood and a degree of independ-
ence seldom possible in other occupa-
tions, while laying in store of health
for himself and his family that is of
value not to be calculated in hard dol
lars and cents and seldom to be
achieved in less favored localities. This
! is not an optimistic prediction of what
might be, but a statement of existing
conditions.
Nestled in the foothills of the Santa
/ Cruz mountains, Ben Lomond, CAL is
! charmingly situated on the San Lorenzo
river, on the line of the Southern Pa
cific railroad, having an elevation of
about 500 feet while greater attitudes
/ can easily be obtained i'm the imme-
| date vicinity. The scenic beauty. pic
turesque surroundings and healthful
/ climate of the region are unrivaled on
the Pacific coast and have attracted
numerous home seekers
Ben Lomond is three miles from the
Big Tree grove 10 miles from the Big
Basin reservation park, 10 miles from
\ Santa Cruz, over sprinkled roads, and
nioys all the conveniences and advan-
tages of modern civilization; two ex-
cellent hotels, the Rowardennan and
the Ben Lomond; telegraph. telephone
electric light and. water systems and
first class railroad facilities.
Ben Lomond mountain one mile dis
tant. rises to an altitude of nearly
5000 feet.
Sempervirens park is a leaf from the
greatest of virgin forests, a sample of
the redwoods as they have been for
10000 years, and more which NAV be
preserved for all time. Besides this
1t is botanical garden where the wax
myrtle, the California nutmeg tree the
California whortleberry, the clintonia.
the oxalis and all the other plants
which follow the redwoods may be
likewise saved for our descendants
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
COME. TO RIVERDALE PARK

The most beautiful scenic residence
tract in the entire Santa Cruz noun
tains. High, slightly lots-magnifcent
view Located within the city limits
of Boulder Creek and within sight of
the depot. We thus have the benefit
of the advantages of fine water, cleo
trio light, telephone, telegraph office,
etc., withwhich the city of Boulder Creek
is equipped.
Beautiful scenic hillside lots with
magnificent view only $4,000 to
S25O.0O on easy monthly payments.
Large lots-beautiful trees Riverdale
Park is all surveyed and each lot staked
and numbered, and is in sight of the
railroad station. Come to Riverdale
Park and see our pretty bungalows and
the big dam we have BUILT in the river,
which makes a beauty spot for boating
and bathing.
Special proposition to first buyers. :
If you can not come Sunday and see
our agents on the tract, send me
your name and address and |
will send you particulars of 'ssmsn s!s s...,.
the best proposition ever Francisco" ran" "s' E.
made. ..u,yssss Maiss"' :. e.s:"': S:. e.
r. nef part f yO
Come Sunday or :';;''' i;'"'f ''
mail me this cou- Nam. ..-...-.......--.-....-..
pom. s.a4-,,. s...............,s......
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
LITTLE BUNGALOW FOR HONEY AND YOURSELF

S100 will buy the lumber and
pay the carpenter. You pay the
carriage, which will be, according to
location, 81 to S. per thousand feet.
No charge for plans-no charge
for suggestions-we build at River
dale, Hillside, Fairmount, Alpine
Addition, Wildwood and all other
subdivisions adjoining beautiful
Boulder Creek.
Take 8 a. m. train, Third and
Townsend streets, Sunday, May
30th-you will be at BOULDER
CREEK 10 a. m.
Our Agent VIII Meet You at the Troin
Boulder Greek Construction Company
Office: Main Street Depot
BOULDER CREEK, CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS

For Sale-125 acres virgin soil in the
million feet of redwood timber and fine
stream Of water on property: 8 miles
from Ben Lomond; would make an
Ideal summer resort. Price 81. 600. For
further particulars write to owner,
w. III. NICHOLSON. Ben LOmODd, Cal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

The Pacific Monthly Of Portland,
Ore, is a beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine. If you are in
terested IN dairying, fruit raising,
poultry raising, or want to know
about irrigated lands. timber lands,
or free government land open to home
stead entry, the Pacific Monthly will
give you full information. The price
is 81. so a year.
If you will send twenty.fiv cents in
stamps, three late issues will be sent
you that you may become acquainted
with 1T. Read the following splendid
offers
Offer No. 1.-McClure's Magazine,
Woman 9 Home Companion and The
Pacific Monthly, costing S. so, will be
sent at a special rate of $500.
Otter No. 2.-McClure's Magazine.
Review of Reviews and The Pacific
Monthly, costing $500, will be sent
for s.. go.
Offer No 3.-Human Life, Ideal
Homes and The Pacific Monthly will
be sent for ST. 90.
Order by number and send your
order accompanied by postal money
order for the amounts to The Pacific
Monthly, Portland, Oregon. ~ 1t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17
~ ~

Tho plans 81 sup. ii. 81 j N Wbtt 3, fors
TIE relieving o sconigesti ion nigsdiherent
rooms 81 q the public schools 1of tie city
were approved by ;ss the board sc
education Monday afteir,nrlo bon, and
Wednesday morning the following
changes we're made: The seventh.
grade il the Central bull in9 was
and half Of the students
OF this class were transferred to the
Columbia school, where, with the
seventh grade OF that schoo which
has been IN the same room as the sixth
grade. It occupies q room Ia that
building which until now has been
vacant, with Miss Martina Z. swift
as teacher, and the other half Of this
class was merged with the Hawthorne
eighth grade; the Normal department
OF the high school takes the room
vacated by the Central seventh grade;
the room until now occupied BY the
Normal again is used as recitation.
room; and an eighth grade class is
opened in the Lincoln school for the
first time, it being merged with the
seventh grade with Miss Helen SHOVE
as teacher 81.
hese changes will relieve all the
rooms OF all congestion, and insure
excellent work in all departments .ot
the public schools. .:' .' .5s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

sept. 81 I = n s az Is ,a.ck
from North Dakota' but W. B uiSnader.
stand will leave again for that state.
Miss ena Prigelmsl is svisit ting
at jpsy Mief in Buckman
Charles Weller Of Hend rum Is visit
ing friends here torsa few days, after
which he will leave for Fargo.
B Jos. ]. Leeb ana r. s'Vleth were
recently visiting at Pistol Valley. .
The wedding Of Christ Wiring and
Miss Rose Arendt took place &C the
German CATHOLIC church at Little Falls
Tuesday. The young couple will
make their future home ut Wahpeton,
N. %. We extend congratulations.
Peter Vosen, one Of our North Buh
farmers, has moved onto the Jos.
Drummer farm. sz.s
Lutzke Bros. are threshlng around
Lastrup. Hoffman u Schubert Will
soon be around here again with their
rig. 8.
wolf Monday. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17
GREEN PRAIRIE

J Sept. 10. Jack Eckerson was the
guest of friends at Parker Sunday.
Emery Hall of Little Falls was q
business caller here Saturday.
Frank Edden visited with friends
at Freedmen Sunday.
Axel Anderson was a ;business caller
east Of Little Falls Sunday.
Miss Eta Edden. who has been
visiting with relatives at Culdrum,
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. Little of Iowa visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. belong q
few days last week. 11,si 81
Chas. Henderson. who has been
spending his vacation at his home,
returned to Little Falls Friday.
Misses Hilda Anderson and Anne
Henderson, who are attending school
at Little Falls, spent Sunday with
their parents here.
Mrs. D. H. Campbell and son
Howard, who have been visiting witt
relatives here for the past week, re
turned to their home Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17
J. G::E||:!N';DRON
5RICkYARr

Sept. 16.-Mrs. Alfred Olsen enter.
tanned 9 few of her nelghbors Friday
at al. afternoon party. IA,
Mira G. Peterson and children OF
Little = Falls visited Mrs. Norman
Thursday.
Leo Chambers returned home from
st. Paul Sunday night. g,
Miss Olive Jones OF Randall called
on friends here Thursday. * CO. q,
Peter Krause and Vans Kingwelski
N. d. .
Claude Chambers went to Morris
Sunday. s.ss.
Earl Jones Of Randall is STAYING
with =: Birch while he lis employed at
q. Duclos. s..5s.!
Misses Minnie smith and Mabel
Hagen OF Little Falls were guests of
Miss May Birch Sunday.
Mrs. a. Strom visited Mrs. Nels
Field Of Little Falls Saturday. &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17
West DarlliS

Sept. willie Thelanus and
Simon Swanson arrived homo emily
Sunday morning from Comstock,
Mimi, where they have been en-.
aployed. They said there's no place like
Darling. sss. 81 81 si,,,,.
Henry Levinaki had the misfo rtunt,
to drop pitchfor on his foot Tues
day afternoon, which proved to be-
very painful. $50. Al .'s5
Miss Ida Peter and brother, Walter.
visited with friends in Parker last
Sunday.
Arthur Regnell substituted for
Herman Hanson Tuesday as tanker on
HIM Bros. threshing machine.
Miss Angie Carpenter Of Sank
Rapids, who taught school here in
district IS couple of years ago, VIII
teach a nine. months term In East
Darling, district "a. We are all GLAD to
have Miss Carpenter in our Happy
Corner bunch once more.
Jimmie Freeman OF Berlin, Wis. "a
: here visiting with his aunts. Mrs.
Ella McCarty and Mrs Abbie Nelson,
~ and his uncle, Fred Freeman.
Ole 81. Lind arrived home last Fri
= day from Nashua, MINI, and Louis
Anderson came home Tuesday from
the same place, where they have been
employed in the harvest fields Their
reports were that the grain looked
good out there, and turned out fairly
we'll.
The ''clung and cling" of the school
bell is again heard from the school In
district IS, which started last Monday.
Billy Oberg, Malvin Sites and Mrs.
Mary Liljegren of Cushing called on
friends and relatives here last Thurs.
day.
Miss Amelia Thelander called on
Miss Emma Zllllck of Pike Creek last
Sunday.
Charley Anderson, Gust Nelson,
Alfred Fredrickson and Mrs. August
Anderson were the last ones to leave
for visit at the state fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Olson and
children of Randall visited with Mr..
and Mr.. G. A. Swanson last Sunday.
There will be services at the
Swedish Lutheran church next Sun:
day, the 10Th, at 10 q. m. sharp. All
are cordially invited.
Alfred Liljegreen oil Cushing calle6
on his brother ln.law, Rlchare
Garrison, last Sunday.
A number of young men from here
W no are now employed on the n. p
railroad, saw August Blomquist on,
day last week in the streets OF Morris
carrying what seemed to them at frs
TO oe large green pumpkin, bu