davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. VIM: Devaney sundayed at
Gando.
Wilson Morse was down from Web
ater Tuesday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Bail Friday last.
Mrs. D. R. Chase and son Jackie
were shopping in Wevils Lake Satur-
day.
Mrs. Schultz and daughter Of Penn
were Decoration Day visitors in this
eity.
Great discount on Ladies Suits and
Spring coats this week. The New
York Cash Store.
Editor Curtiss of the Hampden Guar
dian was a business visitor in Devils
Lake Wednesday.
Tiger Bill and Mr.. McGurren we're
over from Crary Monday evening TAX
Ing in 1.-THE Settlement"
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Orr had as their
guest Sunday M. F. Orr and Mrs. Hen
ny Medelman, of Crazy.
Life is what you make it. If you
would add to its pleasures trade at
The New York Cash Store.
DR.. c. J. McGurren returned home
Monday after few weeks spent TAX
ing post graduate work in Chicago.
Ignatius Court of the Toxic Mer-
camille Co. was business visitor in
Devils Lake the first of the week.
Miss Hilma Freeburg returned to
Toxic Saturday after a several days
visit in Devils Lake and vicinity.
Chas. Hedlund, John Grindley, G. O.
Ellefson and John Smith, Jr., Of War
rick were in Devils Lake Monday.
1000 yards beautiful New Silks,
formerly sold at 1.25 per yard. Sale
price CSC. The New York Cash Store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
DISTINGUISHED.

He smiles a smile serene and bland.
He comes to take you by the hand.
He asks about the kids and wife
And how you peg along In life.
And quite solfcitous he Is
About your family and your "biz,''
But later in his talk you find
The fellow has an ak to, grind.
He may not come right out and show
HE'S hand, but you are wise and know "a
That there Is something on his mind
That makes him friendly feel and kind,
And you are certain by and by
He'll slip it over on the sly x, ;.
And gently bring before your view -
The use he wants to make Of You. !
He has notion. like as not,
Behind his dark and hidden plot =
To run for office and to court
Your earnest. large and warm support,
To-vote and get your friends in line
That he may In the council shine,
Or If It isn't quite SO much 49,,
He'll get around to make a touch.
But you are certain as he comes
That he Is after chunks or crumbs,
A favor or a friendly line
To boost some grand. high flung design
An Invitation to a drink
Where barkeeps understand his wink,
A boost of some substantial kind? =
This fellow with an ak to grind.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
Among other things that are hard to
beat is the parlor carpet.

A bad dream is pipe that doesn't
materialize.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03

Monday afternoon at the Devils
Lake park north of the school house
the second game was played in which
Devils Lake defeated Cando by a
score of to 1. Erickson pitched an
elegant game, the Cando aggregation
being able to get but two hits off him.
The line up for the Monday game was
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
Hl111aOI. and -
Plailosopfe
PERT..PARAGRAPHs.
By DUNCAN M. SMITH

MOST people on resolving to be kind
to the deserving vote themselves
the only really deserving Of whose Gre
dentials they are sure. .4
If fish is good brain food some of
the light fingered gentry must have
often supped on shark. - =: y.
Hair worn on a mans face would
often look better if worn off. =
The difference is that when extremes
meet the electric spark doesn't pass
between them.
Funny, isn't it, that it always takes
weak woman to make q strong man
weep?
Red hair is greatly admired by those
who haven't any.
Sometimes it is really hard luck, but
generally it is just crouch.
. Among other things that are hard to
beat is the parlor carpet.
One reason why some men don't like
to go to church is because they must
sit and listen to the man who tied the
bonds that chafe.
A bad dream is a pipe that doesn't
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03

Sometimes 1t is really hard luck, but
generally it is just crouch.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
w A N TED

"A party That can invest $1,000 ormore
IN Building Co. where every dollar
5nvested is backed by Real Estate.
We Pay 10 Per Cent.
Let us mail you full particulars
HOME BUILDING COOPERATIVE ASSOCI-
ALTON, DEVILS LAKE, NJ D.
Lecke-Gram Blk. Bird Floor
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03

I.St .- (. I -. 2. A.
Hard 70 Move. z& $,.E' y.
"A little boy Of six had complained {
Of a. pain In his knee. His mother,
fearing It might be rheumatic trouble ri
inquired as to just how it felt !. 7
why. mamma" said he, 1T feels as
IL it would squeak If it could. DE :
lineator. ,Ezyssss@
Domineering. 's,..5:7.. y
'sHe hasn't sense enough to invent
ar: excuse" g.! s.. I: y j. ~ ~ II
"What in the world does he DOR 81.
"Dow .-;.4;..:. Fl, ~ -, $>s%
Eyes, when he has to have one ~
"Oh, he never admits that he needs :
one" - '-. ..a;.. g.. - +
r --z--- --------.. :4:"t@ g.. :. :.
!: Certainly -
'sWhat should you do in case Of tFou-
bic with q husband?" ,E. ~ a"'.
''Trouble with husbandf" :. a.,
eyes" $685..
'"Turn him over to his wife, r.,
-. ---:.z,,' -.,> ,aas p.xsss,
Necessary Aceompaninnenes ~.
"Does any one live In Reno except
those who want divorcesY' .r.s
'sure! The people who supply
them" @'-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES

~~sVBSseu.s SS$u.ssu&s
EXERCISES
PUBLIC SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
WEDNESDAY EVENING AND
THIS EVENING.
A packed house listened 10 the clos
ing exercises of the Eighth grade of
the city schools held in the Central
school Wednesday evening. A splendid
program had been arranged by Misses
Lockhart, Norton and Petit; and the
happy faces of the thirty-three gradu-
ates made picture long to be remem-
bered. The graduates were Cecilia
Meme, Bertha Olson, Anna Berg of
Doyon, Sarah Belle Mcintyre, Sybil
Baker, Marion Nimmo, Clara Gloden,
Tilda Lee, Milton Webster, Floyd Hart,
Adolph Schlichting, Oscar Staren, Aug
ust Loher, Sidney Baker, Roscoe Bac
ker, Arthur Brainard, Harriet Brain
ard, Marguerite Dahl; Vincent Fene-
lon, Myrtle Halgren, Thomas Huesgen,
Irwin Huesby, Ida Jacobson, Verne
Kelley, Louise La Rue, Fred Mann,
Joe Noonan, Marie Palmer, Arthur
Powell, Stella Reese, Martha Schultz,
Mathilda Sprung, and Guy Swanson.
The big assembly room was prettily
decorated with the class colors, brown
and gold and the class motto, Work
and VIM was done in big letter in
the same colors and hung on the front
wall. Beautiful yellow roses decorat-
ed the piano, and were worn by each
member of the class. Supt. Godward
with happy words of council and con-
CALCULATIONS presented the diplomas af-
ter the following program had been ex-
cellently rendered.:
Chorus, BLOW Soft Winds"-Eighth
Grade Girls.
Invocation-Rev. A. G. Bailey.
Recitation, ncement"-Harr,et
Brainard.
Recitation. What We Owe To Dream
OAo NOSAA1a MCuu0.
Chorus, Boat Song''-Eighth Grade
Girls.
Recitation, THE Swan Song"-Iouise
La Rue.
Recitation, "The Unknown Speaker
Fred Mann.
Recitation, "Melody''-Bertha Olson.
Chorus, "The Northumberland
Grade Girls.
Recitation, THE Drummer Boy"-Ar-
thur Powell.
Recitation, "Syndicating Our Sorrows"
-Adolph Schlichting.
Chorus, "Slumber Song" - Eighth
Grade Girls.
Presentation Of Diplomas-W. A. Cod
ward.
Senediction-Rev. T. A. Olsen. =.
This evening at the Grand opera
house at $3.50 occurs the exercises of
the graduating class with the follow
ing program:
Selection-Devilss Lake Orchestra.
nvocation-Rev. T. A. Olsen.
Saultatory, The True Citizen"-Nor.
ris Stoltze.
Oration, only the Best Is Good
Enough'-Edna Davis.
CGorls:-
Song at Sulrise"-Manney.
High School Girls.
jEaucn, This Country u1 Ours
~lline Filda.
ration, George Rogers Clark
|. Jchn Ltorman.
,e-ec io:l-Devi Lake Orchestra.
Grafton, Political Indifference
= Al 1AilLsel.
J!ation, The Development of Loco.
motion"-David Shelver.
Piano Solo,
Pre- luue"-Rachinman
Spring Song'-Liebling.
Don Prosser
Valedlctor' The American Woman.
..e:gens.
- :e'-Nevln.
lis
MISC. E Bur
# Ed lcation
| = s." Bailey
=. Essss!:
3enedi -. -. H. 'ey.
| T: is ye; =; p: = NJ est that
IS ever q 80 .-9N+ Devils
Lake schools Il; 1=1e = the
representative = -e'"'>'e ( :h'
city, who have sf :.-.S5e+ 49,
In their school W. &c.
composed of the folio *z:-
| s. Marie Cool
Carl T. Connolly
| Edna E. Davis
| Pauline Frances Funda
Amy Heyer
| Norma Hines
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
WA n 7. S
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Six head Of driving hora-
es. See Russell & Walker. ;@@;%. .

~SSS~~SS~Ns ~SeSrSeS~>N<A<c~~>SeS>e<
FOR SALE-Six head of driving h0rs.
es. See Russell & Walker. "a. :
-~-~c~~~e-o~4-c-o-~-~~
ExCHANGE-A 1909 automobile Is
horse power, r-passenger, hard rub
Der tires. WIN exchange for summer
following 200 acres. Inquire OF n. b.
Walker, Devils Lake. III 30
~~~~c~~cco~~-c> :, j.
WANTED statesmen and solio-
tors Cloth sex) to Ahow. : neat and
Very attractive article, needed ineey4
cry house, store, factory, school. eho-
tel, etc, one 70 twenty in each
8 house; sells, quick when shown; can
average $500 to, $1,000 daily, the
year round. Very pleasing and light,
, business: everybody delighted to see
you and the article. Call 1880 to
$3.50 a. m, and after 1900 p. M. u,
W. Bliss, sales manager for Liberty
Manufacturing Association, Brennan:
block. 49,,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
John B. Prosser .sxs.$t BIT ny
Olga H. Serumgard -E;? ill., II
David Shelver
Julia A. Shelver -. sz ss.:-5.
Isabelle H. Stenson
Norris 8. Stoltze ~
John A. Stormon. -
=. III 4,
PLAYING "a.
~ 49,
GOOD! Bali ! Il.
DEVILS LAKE TEAM is THE BEST
THAT WE HAVE HAD FOR Us
LONG TIME. :: : $40 :sssss5:si

Devils Lake baseball team Ia; dofng
some fine work in the ball field This
season, and give promise of develop.
ing into one of the best ball teams
that Devils Lake has ever had. o.
They played two games with Cando
Sunday and Monday. The game Sun
oay was played at the Chautauqua
grounds and resulted in a score Of Z
to in favor of Cando. Buffln pitched
good game for the Lake but was not
properly supported by the balance OF
the team the scores all being made on
arr0rs The lno III, ...ae. ~. eo1lSxx~.x
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03

The Lake team will play Michigan
City on their grounds Saturday after
noon, and will play Hampden at Chau-
tauqua Sunday afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-30
LeNox icoLLEae.

. . ~
Albert Aitchison, 'Os, was up from
Cascade last Friday.
President Reed was in independence
last Sabbath.
The campus and surrounding
streets are very ,quiet this week for
1t is vacation and the students have
nearly all gone home.
I The following we copy from anoth-
err paper and it will be OF interest to
many of the students Of the sos
William 2. Beddow, the well known
banker of Waukon, died this morning
OF pneumonia afterea brief illness
and his death has caused the deepest
grief throughout the community. He
was As yrs old and native Of Clay
ton county. He came to Waukon fit
teen years ago and was cashier and
one 3of the founders of the Citizens
State Bank of Waukon. He was, also
financially Interested with his broth
er in the First National Bank Of
Caledonia, Minnesota, and was prom
inent throughout the state in banking
circles. He is survived by his wife
and two daughters and one SON." Mr.
Beddow was an old :Lenox student,
being member, Of the class OF 1885.
which numbered eighteen and we
believe the first nm nf tho ola co To
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-30
EIGHT KILLED on CRUISER
GUN ExpLoDEs ON FLAGSHIP
CHARLESTON AT MANILA.
Ship at Target Practice When Brsseh
Block Blown off'and Mews
Down Men.

Washington, Mar. 2S.-Rear Admiral
John Hubbard, comnhander.in.chief of
the>Asiatic fleet. has ordered an inves.
ts.t.on into the cause OF the explo.
ion on the flagship Charleston, which
occaired Sunday night while the ship
Mas at target practice at Olongapo
and in which eight men lost their
lives.
Cablegrams received from Admiral
Hubbard at the navy department con.
firm the report of the accident and
give the following list Of dead:
Philip John Mckee, master-at.arms !:
Walter Anstedt. seaman; Harry A.
Heater. seaman; Leo Rummelle, sea:
man; Harry Graden. seaman; Ralph
Barkman. seaman; Make Barnerd,
seaman; Edward Molin,s private mar
inc.
These men were buried at Canacao.
'Cayite, P.sI.
4 The cable from Admiral Hubbard
said that during practice the breech
block of three-inch gun blew OF and
an Its Right across the deck of the
cruiser cut through steel stanchion
and moved down the men In its path,
Seven were instantly killed, the eighth
dying as the Charleston was hurrying
to SCavite. Several other men were
slightly injured.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-30
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
MANCHESTER & ONEIDA RY.
Time Table No. is.

tiiecuve OctoDer sSlSt, 1909.
fs (Daily Except Sunday
No, leaves. Manchester at 5:15 a. m.
connects with Chicago Great Western
Wall No. B.. west bound due at Oneida
y. = iS a. m.sreturning arrives at Man
S''sster ct Sis e. m; 400
connects with Chicago Great Western
,iail. No. g.. east bound due at Onetda
at gu q. M; returning arrives at Man
40. . leaves Manchester at s:45 a. m.
connects with Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
paui, train No. q. north bound due at
,,, juno: Ct s:1s q. M; returning ar
No 8 leaves Manchester at 900 p M,
connects with Chicago Great Western
train NO. g.. west bound due at Oneida
chester at Ss:35 p. m. . ' -
No. 10 leaves Manchester at 4:45 p. M.
con';eets with Chicago. Milwaukee & st:
~. ives Mt Manchester at sos p. m. ~
No leaves Manchester at 2:00 p. M,
a,n {. ain mo. A.. east bound due at
\ oneita at 4:05 p. M, returning >connec-
don rom Chicago Great Western train
NO -. east bound arrives at Manches-
,sunday Trains only.)
No. leaves Manchester at 500 a. m.
at SAT a. M, returning arrives at Nam
chester at ISIS a. M
No. leaves Manchester at 300 D. m,
1 connects with Chicago Great Western
s ,iai N, No. 8. west bound due at oneidp
e,n t ain No. 4, cost bound due al
4 OnsLla at 4:05 ip M, returning awi
at Manchester at 4:S5 p. m. II
information regarding rates rrG o tes
are always cheerfully. furnished,
G. J. 6OARDi"h', g.
Traffic Man; ger
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-30
DEFENSE SCORES A, POINT
DOCTOR GIVES IMPORTANT TIES.
TIMoNY IN sAYLER CASE.
Evidence indicates That Ratchet story
OF Defense Was Not Connected
After Shooting.

Watseka, ILL.,, Mar. 29.-Dr. Near of
Watseka, perhaps the most important
witness as yet presented by the state
IN the Sayler murder case, was on
thelstand.
Much of his testimony was decid-
eddy favorable to DIR. Miller and in
dicates that the story of the defense
that "Bi" Sayler had come after him
with Ratchet and that he had to
shoot in self-defense was not con
cocted hours after the shooting. He
had reached Crescent City that night
In response to telephone message
from Lucy Sayler. When arriving
there he asked Miller how it all had
happened and Miller told him, sBi
came after me with an AK and had
to shoot him"
This was four hours before the ak
was reported found in the Sayler
home. At the time of this converse
ton DIR. Miller was apparently not
aware that he had killed Sayler. DIR.
Near stated that on questioning Mil
Ter as to how he (Miller) had been
wounded in the wrist DIR. Miller told
him that he had accidentally shot
himself in the scuffle with Sayler.
AS to Mrs. Sayler's action on that
night when DR.. Near called at the
Sayler home, he,stated that she did
not appear to be very much excited or
grief-stricken as she was told that her
husband was lying dead in the parlor
Of his own home.
DR.. Near then described the wound
inflicted on Dr.. Miller. He went into
a lengthy description as to just how
he had dressed Miller's wrist, and
when he was relating that Miller had
told him at, the time that he had shot
himself accidentally in the right
wrist, he added that he had known
for a long time that DIR. Miller was
left-handed.
The defense at this point made spe-
cial' note of this, fact which is CON
sidered by them as of inestimable
value.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-30
ONEIDA.

Mr.. e. F. Haven of Arlinp+on w.s
calling on friends hero T,,esda, 80
Wednesday
Mics ot.,o M.oaar -
sewing for Mrs Mert Ios,vn
Mrs Maude Sherman az srae,o, vic
tied her narants T,,esdav :
Mrs Bancher Of Narlyi,,a ,,.,;+ ID
| her daughter Ida 81 Hote, rarri. ~
Tuesday
Mr.. Ed Parker moved n nor,vi,,s
Wednesday ~
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Dunbar visited
,a,.t,yes at Manohasta WI. 80
Mrs Les Rurbrid,a and oh;,drar :,
Manchester snent SATURDAY ~ .se
n M Rurbri,,ye boma
Miss AL, Ferr,s 30 osta,,,.,. !,
visiting at the Alva f.rnan+a, ho,,o
Mrs loren Reyno,ds 80 u, ~ =,
dependence was calling IN esias "a.
aera c.+,,nd.
Mr. and Mrs r,has Ke,,o,x, :, Mo-
chester we're in t,,wn sot,,r,,am
Mrs i r Have ana ,dousn.o. 10
i've .re v,s,t,ra r,,at,,,s -,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-30
DELAWARE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Ball who have
spent the winter in Hammond, Louis.
lana, returned home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E, Mittlestadt were
callers in Earlville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Larson were
shopping in Manchester Thursday.
Miss Hilda Gornson visited friends
in Manchester Wednesday.
e. 3. Mittlestadt visited relatives
and friends in Fayette over Wednes-
day.
Miss Norma Esler of independence
spent Sunday with her father w. F.
Esler..
Miss Emma Thygeson visited her
parents in Cedar Falls over Sunday.
Willie Moore and lady friend of Wa
dena spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
A. w. Sackett.
o. H. Esler of Marion is home to
visit his father w. F. Esler.
Lew Davis called on friends In Ear,
vile Sunday.
Mrs. L. Hokenson is visiting rela.
lives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Davis and daugh-
ter Verga, We're shopping in AIanches-
ter Wednesday.
Mr.. w. F. Esler and daughter, lett
We're callers in Manchester Friday
Z u. Hokenson was a caller in Man.
chester Wednesday.
q. p. Mittlestadt called on friends
in Dubuque Monday.
Prof H. H. Johnson called on
friends in Delhi Tuesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-30
HUNDREDS KILLED IN FIRE
Ball In Hungary is Turned Into Scene
of Horror-Roof Falls on
Dancers.

Mate-SzaIka. Hungary, Mar. 2s.-
Two hundred and fifty people were
killed and many others were injured
In the village of Oekoerite wien fire
broke out in hotel at which ball
was being held
A coach house connected with the
hotel had been fitted up as ball.
room. and was crowded with sew.
eral hundred guests when !, the fire
started. 1t was noticed first when
q woman's dress was seen to be
ablaze. and moment later the gowns
OF several women were in flames.
panic followed. and in a mad
rush to the exits persons fell and were
trodden to death by others.
The roof fell before the hall could
be cleared and many injured persons
and those who because OF the crush at
the doors had been prevented from
escaping We're buried with the dead In
the ruins.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-30
8MIsER's ACT voIDs WILL
Staten island Hermit Who Left $780,.
600 Saves IS Cents In Notary Fee
and Testament Is Attacked.

New York. Mar. ga will left by
Jake Wood. a Staten island hermit,
who died recently worth 100000. may
be upset because of Woods reluctance
to spend an extra rs cents for no
tary's fee. All the requests are to
charitable institutions.
Wood himself wrote the will with
pen and ink. Folding the document, SO
that the witnesses could not see a
single line of it. he took it to notary
and had the signatures attested. pay.
ing the legal fee OF rs cents.
Later on he desired to add a new
clause and pasted this over clause
which he cancelled. thereby avoiding
an extra fee OF 25 cents. The contest.
ing relative asserts that this invali.
dates the entire document.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-30
No enforcement.

Have you finished enumerating the
things you won't do?" inquired MRS.
HousekeeD
TIE prospective. cook admitted that
she had.
Then perhaps youll specify the
things you can't do. Then can tell
II we can get along together"
The prospective cook dscidsAssigAt
there that they cenldn,t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-30
DELHI.

MIR. and Mrs. Henry vesey spent
last week in Iowa City.
Will Allison from Texas has been
visiting his friends at this place for
several days.
Wendell Gleason of Boone, Iowa,
is visiting friends at this place.
The M. e. Aid society gave suppe
in G. A. r. Hall Friday evening, April
1.
The school contest held at the M.
p. church last Friday evening, was
well attended. The young people all
did fine. First honors were won by
Miss Marjorie Minkler and second by
Miss Bernice Oehler.
Harvey Wolfe has moved into the
Mccormick house on Third street.
Martin Jaeger of Dyersviue was in
town Wednesday with load Of but
ter tubs for Silver Spring Creamery
company.
Frank and Erma Husk are home
from Epworth for vacation
DIR. Earl Warner and family from
E. WAlexandria. Iowa, are guests at
DIR. 3. w. Warmers.
Tyler Furman is visiting friends at
Dawson, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maulson's little
girl fell from her high chair and
broke her arm Friday.
Luther Perkins of Winthrop is Wis
iting at e. c. Perkins.
Mrs. Eliza Pulver went to Ames on
Saturday morning to visit her son.
Charley and family.
Miss shirkYand Prof slocum of Ep-
worth and Miss Swindell of Greeley
attended the contest Friday evening
and 'acted as judges.
Hazel Perkins. Fern Furman and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-30
primitive ph,,o..,hx.

Animism Is the name of theory
originally propounded by Stahl, about
lI07. 1t asserts that the soul is the
vital principle and only cause of life,
and that the functions of plant nnd
animal life depend upon this principle
ot vitality, and not mere mechanical
ano chemical action. As the word Is
now used, 1t denoten the general doc.
Urine OF spiritual beings. It Is not
itself a religion, but sort Of print.
tive philosophy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-30
Capt. Rosardus again hits the Bulls
Eve.

SaPt. 6ogardus again hits the Bulls
Eye.
This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship. record Of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln, Ill. Recently in
teryiewed he says;- 81 have suffer-
ed long time with kidney and blad-
der trouble and have used several
well known kidney medicines all of
which gave me no relief until start
ed taking Foley's Kidney Pills. Be-
fore used Foley's Kidney Pills l was
subjected to severe backache and
pains in my kidneys with suppress
sion and oftentimes cloudy. void
ing. While upon arising in the
morning ! would get dull headaches.
Now ! have taken three bottles Of
'Foley's Kidney Pills and feel 100 per
cent better. L am never bothered
with my kidneys or bladder and once
more feel like my own self. All tbsi
/ owe solely to Foley's Kidney Pills
and always recommend them to my
fellow sufferers. '-Anders Z Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-30

Clyde Doolittle are home for vacation
I Misses Maud Holbert and Matte
Mullen were in Dyerswille Saturday.
F. A. Doolittle was in Elkader Sat
urda
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Woodbridge of
Edgewood visited relatives here over
Sunday.
Chauncey Jamison of Cedar Rapids
Us visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. o. ]. Jamison.
Harry swinburne has received his
appointment as census enumerator 70
Delhi township and the town of Delhi
and begins his work April 18th.