davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Waist Patterns

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Dr. [. P. Lapierre

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
eh|anbouer Greenhouses
za4 Nk&sEsn4se4 9e<eee.

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 f1se1As,r< Tass TsegJ1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
VULCAN 0EfJRLEs3
 GAS HEATER

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
City Of ssr wish Gas { Electrical IJe1't.


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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
or Boys and Girls

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Rugby Footballs
 S1.00, SIPS and ID Punching Bags SIPS and up !. Boxing Gloves S2.eo and up

Among other articles suited as gifts ere DUMB BELLS, INDIAN CLUES, SWEATERS, JERSEYS, ExERCIS- FRS, FOOTBALL and BASEBALL GOODS, ETC. ETC.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Express Wagons Toy Wheelbarrows
Athletic Goods
 FOR THE BOY

Every normal boy loves indoor and outdoor sports. From our large show fna of Athletic Goods you can surely select sonsthine to please and benefit -ths boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Read This List of Suggestions
ahaf fo BGy for Baby

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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09

men upon the streets of the city. An
automobile tour through all the Ken.
sington and Richmond districts in the
northeast section of the town proved
that conclusively. In that section
alone there must have been $4,000 per
sons on the streets who would not
have been there on normal day.
rs Only One Riot.
Yet withal there was less rioting
than any day has witnessed since the
beginning of the Garments strike.
There was only one sizeable fight, and
not very much damage was done In
that.
The leaders Of the strike protested
to be jubilant over the way that not
only union but non-union workers
turned out and behaved themselves,
c. o. Pratt, who has led the car men
from the beginning, said: I'VE are
more than satisfied. Especially are
we pleased with the way non-union
men have been going out with their
union brothers. From now on we will
show still greater strength
Chicago, Mar. Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
of Labor. who has been in the city
since Saturday. is planning for the
calling of general strike Of street.
car employees in every large city in the
country in sympathy with the Phila-
delphia car men. according to dis
patches that reached Chicago from the
eastern strike center
All the morning Mr.. Gompers and
other labor leaders were in conference
in his apartments in the Kaiserhof ho-
tel. Repeated efforts were made to
see the labor chief, but he would re-
ceive no one except his conferees.
Others Hear War Rumor.
It was rumored in labor circles, how
ever. that the subject OF nationwide
strike was under discussion in the con-
ference.
Cleveland, Pittsburg. Omaha and
San Francisco, 1t is said, will be the
first cities to be given the general
walkout order. if the plans are carried
out. These were selected by the labor
head because the Philadelphia COM
pany has large holdings in the railway
systems of those cities.
II the plans are carried out other
cities will receive the order as the
fight against the car companies pro-
crosses Chicago will be among the
earliest to receive the order for a SYM
pathetic strike. it is said.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09
STRIKE DEVELOPS
new STRENGTH.
MN and Shop Canvass Shows
100000 Idle.
QUAKER CITY FREE OF RIOTS
Labor Leaders Jubilant over Number
Of Non.unionists Who Have Quit
-Gompers Planning Giant
Waik-Out.


Philadelphia, Mar 8.-The sympa-,
thetic strike called to help the cause
Of the street car employees who have
been out for two weeks has developed
an unexpected strength.
Disregarding the extrayagant claims
of the strike leaders, who said that
between $4,000 and 10000 workers
had left loom and bench, and disre-
garding. likewise, the claims of the
police and Rapid Transit Company,
Who declared that only $4,000 had quit,
a leading newspaper of this city made
a mill to mill and shop to shop can
vass and visited every affected part of
the city.
100000 Are Out.
Its report was 100000 men and
women have Joined the 5000 motor
men and conductors. More than that
number, according to the talk of those
already on strike, will be out to-day"
The impartial investigators found
that the sympathetic strikers" were
divided about as follows:
| Building trades, 10000; Hebrew
trades Clothing, etc.). 100000; textile
trades. 10000; unskilled workmen de
pending upon skilled textile unionists
10000. and miscellaneous, 5000.
These figures may be taken as al
least fairly accurate. Certainly there
were no less than $4,000 or 10000 idle
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09
START GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
Several Thousand lowans Respond to
Call of Gov. Carroll and Meet
in Des Moines.


Des Moines, Ia. Mar. Sin re-
Spouse to call recently sent out by
Gov. Carroll. nearly 5000 advocates
of good roads have assembled here for
convention thatSwill last through to-
morrow. About 1000 of these men
are members of the State 'Thresher-
mems association, which also is in SEES.
sion here The delegates to the good
roads meeting come from every com.
lmerciala club. farmers institute. every
city of the first or second class and
|, from every township. 1t is the hope
of Gov, Carroll that the convention
will recommend to the legislature
which meets next. winter such legisla.
ton las will make possible better
treatment of the states highways.
The governor will be the chief
speaker at this evenings session, and
tomorrow the speakers will include
John w. Foster of Guthrie Center. Col.
w. F. Baker O. Council Bluffs, and At.
torney General Byers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09
rennyson,. Critic.

Here is Tennyson anecdote which
we recently found in French literary
paper. and which we believe Will be
new to a great many of our readers.
The laureate, of course, was in the
habit Of receiving a large number Of
requests for his autograph. AS rule
he did not reply, But one day he was
much impressed by the letter of the
young daughter of arcountry gentle
man. and he sent her not only his au-
tograph. but an original quatrain. The
girl was naturally delighted. Her IA
ther. however. did not allow her to
thank the poet, but assumed that re.
sponsibility himself. He sent the fol-
lowing letter:
Dear Sir: have shown your
verses to the schoolmaster. He finds
that the tails Of the g's and the upper
part of the his are very irregular, and
that you also forget to cross your
is. Aside from that, / thank you for
your effort. The Bookman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09
DREAM WINDS.
By Edgar Moore

BY Edgar Moore
When softly blow the first sweet whites
OF Spring.
and birds and levers happy -hearted sing
And daffodils ana crocnses and such
Awaken at the soothing verdant touch:
When twilight shadows gather on the
green.
I lean against the easement and dream
For tits the south winds that sow the
dream seeds
Growing mind plot of beautiful weeds.
Impossible dreams that cosy the heart.
Visions from which we respectfully part.
Wonderful pictures with roseate tints
Heaven on earth in their fanciful hints.
Sunshine SO CHEEKY and shadows so dark
Fresh winds of springtime out for g
lark.
Scattering dream seeds with generou.
hands.
Seeds that are bright and as shifting
as sands,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09
Married Happiness.

In 1927 the editor of Brussels pa
per published an article on married
happiness in Belgium, and assured
his readers that the following table
was the result of authentic researches.
1t would be interesting If the lapse of
years has materially altered It. Wives
who have left their husbands. 1921;
voluntary separations, 2.O23; couples
living at war under the same roof.
5.142: couples who hate each other.
but keep up outward appearances. g..
112; persons living in absolute indif.
ference to the habits and pursuits of
each other, 4.012; persons who are
reported happy. but who are really
not SO. 1.210; persons who are COM
paratively happy 1922; really happy
couples, 3.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09
a SONG OF sNow-TlME.

H
Sing a song of snow-time.
Now it's passing by,
Million little fleecy flakes
When Falling from the sky;
When the ground is covered.
And the hedge and trees.
There will be gay time
For the chickadees.
Boys are in the schoolhouse.
4 Drawing on their states
Pictures of the coasting place,
And thinking of their skates;
Girls are nodding knowingly,
smilingly about.
Thinking Of aNgay time.
When the school is out. *
Three o'clock. four o'clock,
Bang. goes the bell: i
Get Your hats and coats and wraps
Hurry off. pell-mell.
Bring along the coasters all,
II you want some fun;
Up to the hilltop.
Jump and slide and run.
Steady now. ready now,
Each in his place.
Here we go. there we go.
Down on race.
Sing a song Of snow-time.
When the flakes fall;
coast-time. skste-time.
Best timesof all.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09
-Jno. A. Fraser and James Fraser
advertise public sale in this issue
Of The Democrat. Read the notice.
KILLED in REVOLVER DUEL
Hotel Proprietor Is Slain and Young
Z Farmer Fatally Wounded In Ken
lucky ARRAY.

Lexington, KY, Mar. SIN close
range duel with revolyers at Berea,
Samuel Baker. proprietor of the Com
mercial hotel. was killed and Marcus
B. Bowling, a young farmer, fatally
wounded. while Burnham Bowling es-
capped with q bullet hole through his
hat brim. Bowling created disturb.
ance in the hotel, when Baker at
tempted to eject him. and the shooting
followed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09
STEAMER is BURNED AT DOCK
Fireman Missing From the Manhat.
tan, Destroyed at Port
land, Me.

Portland. Me-. Mar. Catching fire
from an unknown cause shortly after
1t had docked upon arrival here from
New York. the steamer Manhattan
owned by the Maine Steamship Com.
pany. was destroyed. The loss was
placed at $150,000. One fireman of the
steamers crew was reported missing.
but 1t is believed he escaped safely.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09
HUNGER RESULTS IN RIOTS
Mexican Troops Are Called Out to
oueiI Disturbances Caused by
Starving Natives.

Galveston. Tex, Mar s.-Two com.
panies Of Mexican soldiers were dis
patched to Juarez to quell rioting
which was precipitated by starving
Mexicans who have been refused ad-
mittance to the United States and
whose desperate condition forced them
to steal and commit ckher crimes until
the citizens of Juarez and farmers in
the country along the border resented.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09
cANNoN's PROTEST.

Speaker Cannon vigorously protests
against being made the party goat"
upon which is to be laid the sins
of standpatism and then suffer ban,
ished into the wilderness. Just as
like as not Cannon has good grounds
for his protest. Just as like as MOI
Cannon is quite as good as the ma
1ority Of his associates. If the de-
crees of Justice are observed When
Cannon starts for the wilderness of
nowhere he will be accompanied by
about a hundred ex-standpat members
of congress.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09

you In order to increase the efficienr
cy Of your herd, as well as the gener-
al wealth and fertility Of your soil.
Their cost is nominal when advan-
tages are considered. Interest four
or five of your neighbors, each OF
you to build silo and secure among
you one cutter with which to cut the.
fodder, and make the ensilage. CD
operate with one another. in the work
of filling the silo and in this man.
ner You will accumulate scarcely any
increased expense.
From one to three acres of the av-
erage corn will produce enough ensi-
iage to feed six COWS six months on
a daily ration of thirty to forty lbs,
three to four sores, nine cows, four
to five acres, thirteen cows, six to
seven acres, twenty cows. eight to
nine acres, twenty-five COWS. "A, small
area indeed. for. the results that may
be obtained. A maximum amount OF
rich, succulent food at minimum
cost.
Quality.
Butterfat liz the highest priced pro
duct produced on the farm. 1t Is the
most delicate and. th.refore. needs
the greatest care in handling and
marketing. Keep your utensils scrup
ulously clean, cool your cream proper
ly as soon as separated, and see that
proper care is taken of same in de
livarlng to the buying station or the
creamery.
1 Let dairy farmers wake up to the
fact tha'. tllsrc Is TIC ttarch of agri
cultural life tar has the vitality II
1t that dairyirg has. The dairymal
who uses his bruins to sted advan
tage, is making more profit from ,
good herd of COWS than from an!
other line of agricultural work, an,
he has the surety behind it of the in
ereasing iemane for COW product.
II the reader Of this article owns
!. dairy we trust that he will re-rea'
the foregoing carefully. 1t mean
larger profits to him. Let such read
ers plan to increase their herd s.
per Gent by adding more cows. !
you are farmer and not the owne
of a dairy herd. please give the ques
,tion careful consideration and it vii
not be long before you are convince,
that it is to your interest to go in
10 dairying.
Prices for buttertat have rule
high, the production has not KEEP
pace with the consumption and tn
future promises to return rich r.
wards. Northeastern Iowa is one q
the very best dairy countries in tn
VIZ rid. Let us appreciate that fac
and make good use of that which W
!. have.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09
WHERE DOES PRESIDENT TAFT

(From the Des Moines News.)
Aldrich and Cannon are today that
indefinite thing referred to as "the
administration" They make laws and
direct how laws shall be administer
ed. They put into the cabinet the
protectors of land looting. They frame
up the jokers and say to men who
do not yield to the organization that
they shall not even offer amendments
to bills in committee or on the floor
of the house. They are "the govern
ment," and the administration and
"the organization"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09
Soldier Under Arrest.

Newport, R. l., Mar. S.-The finding
in the attic of the quarters at Fort
Adams occupied by the One Hundred
and Tenth company. Coast Artillery
corps. of $500 worth of silyerware.
ceramics and clothing, representing
the loot of two summer residences,
led the police to arrest Private John
A. Dillon Of that company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09
s1.o,o +

will pay for The Des Moines Register
and Leader daily from now to June
20, 1910-$1.5O pays for the daily
with the big Sunday issue.
The Register and Leader is the one
Iowa daily newspaper that will keep
you thoroughly posted on all the po-
litical news of the 1910 primary cam
paign and election Any subscriber
will tell you of its merits as news
paper.
Subscribe through The Manchester
Democrat or send direct to The Reg
lister and Leader, Des Moines, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09

Celebrating the sixtieth Anniversary.
New York, Mar. 8.-The Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION, affectionately
known as the little church around
the corner" is this week celebrating
its sixtieth anniversary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09
!. NEGRO BOY WINS FIRST
PLACE AS AN ORATOR.

A negro BOY named Henry Coleman
represented Cornell college in the
state oratorical contest at Cedar
Rapids Saturday evening. and won
the distinction sof being the best
orator among the college students of
the state. His delivery is described
as brilliant and his rich flow of
words as captivating. From all ac.
counts he was entitled to the first
place and it is gratifying to know
that his color did not deprive him OF
that to which he was justly entitled.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09
Mhe Ufmofrat.
ottlsIal Paper OF County And city.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1910.
DoLLlvER PlLLoRlED TAFT FOR
MAKING SILLY STATEMENT.

MAKING SILLY STATEMENT.
President Taft wants the proposed
Postal Savings Bank law so drafted
as to permit the Postal Bank depos-
its to be used in the purchase of
government bonds and states us a
reason for the desired provision that
the government had buncoed the
banks by inducing them to purchase
about s70O,000,0O0 of bonds drawing
only 2 per cent. interest. In the
opinion of the President the simple
minded bankers OF the country had
been deluded and the government
should go to their rescue and save
them from their folly by purchasing
these 2 per cent. bonds with the de-
posits Of the Postal Savings Bank.
In his speech in the Senate last
week Dolliver pillorled the President
and yidiculed him for his sympathy
for the bankers. The senator from
Iowa called attention to the fact
that the banks had deposited the
larger part of these 2 per cent. bonds
I in the United States Treasury, and
received their full face value In Ma
tional Bank notes, which were worth
Just as much as the price they paid
for the bonds. In other words the
2 per cent. interest which the bonds
bear is clean velvet for the banks.
If President Taft was sincere when
he made the statement about the
banks being buncoed he is to say the
least an exceedingly unsophisticated
chief executive. It is conceded that
the Postal Savings Bank will act
on the circulating medium of all
sections Of the country much the
same as sponge does upon water
If the deposits are removed from
the localities where they are made
the results cannot be other than in
furious to the section or sections de
prived of their circulating medium
And again, II the money so gathered
is used to tsSse up the bonds upor
which the National Bank currenc!
10 predicated that will tend to reduce
the National Bank currency ant
shorten up the circulating medium o.
the country. Such condition al
that would pave the way for the
big central bank which Ex-Secretary
Shaw says Is worth thousand mil
lions of dollars to the Standard Oh
Trust and the United States stee
Trust. Senator Dolliver rendered
valuable services to his state an,
country when he exposed tn
schemes Of these plotters. Largel,
we think through the efforts OF Sen
ator Dolliver the Postal Savings Ban
bill was amended before it was pass
ed by the Senate, so as to prohibi
the investment of the Banks deposit.
in government bonds bearing Pc
cent. interest. The President ant
his friend Aldrich will, it is sait
make desperate effort to have thi'
amendment stricken out by the Hous
or by the conference committee. /
they succeed the new bank will b'
a great institution for the schemer
and constant menace to the legiti
mate business interests of the coun
I try.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09
pecapltated BY an Engine.

Syracuse. N. Y, Mar S.-Charles
Pitts, foreman employed by railroad
at Wolcott. N. Y. committed suicide
by lying on the track as freight
train was approaching. His head was
severed from the body.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09

Stockton, Cal. Mar. s.-Tangled in
the wreckage Of a collapsed dirigihle
balloon. L. L. Hill. San Jose aero.
naut. fell $50 feet before a crowd Of
several thousand spectators and land.
ed unhurt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09

Milwaukee, Mar. s.-One child was
drowned as the result of flood which
filed the Easements in eight blocks
near the southern city limits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09
Shoot

Shoot
If the shoe fits. wear 1t" is time
worn saying. but with woman II the
shoe fits she takes 1t back because it
is too big.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09

q, Is y {, & r. r ~ 81 = =
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
INDEPENDENT DISTRICT.
See Section e74e and 27es as amended
by Chapter 1888, Laws of s1st G. a.
Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled electors of the Independent Dis
trict Of Manchester. in the County of
Delaware. State of Iowa, that the An-'
,luai Meeting of said District will be
held at the Council Rooms in the City
q Manchester on the Second Monday In
March. 1910, at one o'clock p. NJ. and
losing at six o'clock p. NJ
of three years. to succeed F. E. Rich
.rhson, and treasurer for two years
succeed F. e. Dutton.
The meeting will be open for the
transaction of such business as may
egally come before 1t.
f. B. Stiles,
Secretary.
February II, 1910. 9w2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-09

come received. II you find that the
Feed costs more than you get out of
her. sell her, and do not feed ans
keep COW If she does not show re
suits. RESULTS are what we are
after, and If you are doing a scien-
tific work, success is. sure.
Advantages Of SIZE.
One cannot be successful dairy
farmer without silo. From the frs,
of May until the first of October
there is ordinarily large quantity Of
fat produced. This is due largely to
the fact of abundant pasturage and
abundant food From the first of
October to the first Of May. howev-
er, there seems to be no special eff
fort made on the part of the farmer
to keep his COWS doing the work that
they are capable of doing, and there
fore. by reason of not caring for them
during this period, you very natural
ly lessen their production, and conse-
quently. your returns. We believe
that the feed for this season Of the
year is ensilage. In the history of
the dairy business throughout the
entire country, nothing can be found
that furnishes SO abundant, succu-
lent and profitable a feed as ensi-
lage.
Let us therefore appeal to you. if
you are the owner Of dairy. to in
vestigate the question of silos, the
question of growing corn for filling
same and the question of feeding en-
silage. AS we believe. 1t is indeed
one Of the most important and es-
sential things that can be done by