davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-24
They Have a Definite purpose

Foley Kidney Pills give quick re-
lief in cases of kidney and bladder
ailments. Mrs. Rose Glaser, Terra
Haute, Ind. tells the result in her
case. after suffering for many
years from serious case of kidney
trouble and spending much money for
SO called cures, found Foley Kidney
Pills the only medicine that gave me
a permanent cure. l am again able
to be up and attend to my work. l
shall never hesitate to recommend
them. ."-Anders & Philips.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-24
DAVID HILsENeEck.

David Ellsenbeck was born May 21,
1927 at Wippengen. Germany, and
died at his home III Greeley, Iowa,
August 10. 1910.
MIR. llilsenbeck left his boyhood
home aud came to America in 1S47,
settling in lliinais, where he resided
until 1878, when he came to Iowa,
locating in Delaware county. In 1900
he moved to Greeley, where he re
sided until his death.
On February 10, 1862, he was unit.
ed in marriage to Miss Minnie Wen
dell of which union seven children
were born, five of whom, with the
widow, survive him
Mr.. Hilsenbeck belonged to that
class of German Americans that
make. such valuable citizens. True
and faithful to duty, kind and con
siderate to his friends, devout in his
religion, he developed worthy char
acter.
He united with the Methodist Epis
copal church in 1854 and remained q
faithful member of the SAME unit
his death. Though deprived of active
service during the last few years, he
never lost interest in the churcf
of his. choice.
His last sickness was long ant
painful. but was born with fortitudt
and patience. tit closing to use
lful life.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from his home by Rev. f. G
Young. The interment was made a
Manchester.-Greeley Home Press.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-24
WELLS SELLS GROCERY sro.E.

A deal was closed last week where
by L. G.. Wells disposed of his groc-
cry stock on Franklin street to F. E.
and W. E. Reed Of Hopkinton. The
invoicing was undertaken Friday and
thesneW firm Immediately took pos
session. Mr.siWells has been in the
grocery business in this city for elev'
en- years
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-24

ed her mother south of Earlville on
Wednesday and Thursday, taking in
the Earlville carnival
Ike Fisher visited at J. M. Rethef-
fords S,mday.
MIS-. Frank Sea and baby OF Des-
Moines is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry Kreuger.
Mrs. Martha ]. Robson died at
her home IN Manchester on Sunday.
She has been sufferer for many
months and death came as a relief.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-24
Cedar RapMs; (a) Prairieburg VS.

Cedar Rapids; (2) Prairieburg vs..
Alburnett; 8general admission for
the two gaines 25c; children under
fifteen years, free.
Music by band between games.
After ball games the following events
will be heldson the field:
100 yd dash. prizes, 1st $1.0O; End
50cA 81
SO yd dash, bbys 16 and under, 1st
tsa$isa8; s2nur soc. +
Broad jump, 1st $1O0; End soc.
High jump, 1st $1.00; End SOC.
These eSents, will be open to all
WHO wi& tosenter.
E3gp. In .ABand concert at corner Of
Main and Second streets, followed
by grand ball in the opera house.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-24
For Quick Relief From Hay Fever

Asthma and summer bronchitis,
take Foley's Honey and Tar. It quick,
~ relieves the discomfort and suf-
ferlng and the annoying symptoms dis
appear. 1t soothes and heals the in
famed air passages of the head,
xhroat and bronchial tubes. 1t con.
ta:ns no opiates and no harmful
drugs Refuse substitutes es.-Anders 6
Philips. .ss N .ais j.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-24
FIRE DESTROYS BARN.

The barn and contents on the Al
bert R. Todd farm located in Adams
township was struck by lightning and
completely destroyed by fire on Fri
day evening. Insurance was carried
in the Delaware County Mutual.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-24
ENb,s GROVE.

Will Retherford and mother visit,
ed relatives at Mkport RECENTLY.
Will Golden and family. visited at
George Thompsons last week.
Geo. Gordon. wife and daughter. Wis
1ted at Lem Harris on Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Carlow and father Wis
atea relatives in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Rice and children visit
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-24
Low colonists Fares to callfotsia via
the Chicago, Milwaukee G. st.

PauI hallway.
Daily from August 25th to Septem-
Der 9th. and from October 1slt to octo
Der 18th, 1910. low zone-way colon
lists fares in effect to San Francisco,
Los Angeles, San Diego and many
other points in California, Arizona
and Nevada via the Chicago. Milwau7
kee & st. Paul Railway and connec-
tions. For exact fares, routes and
train service, inquire of local c., NJ,
& st. P. Ry. agent, or write F. A. Nil
ler General Passenger Agent, Chica-
go. = 34-3.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-24

To keep your health sound; to
avoid the ills of advancing years; to
conserve your physical forces for a
ripe and healthful old age. guard
your kidneys by taking Foley's Kidne.
Remedy.-Anders & Philips.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-24
INSTITUTE CLOSES.

The tkirty-eighth annual teachers,
!.
institute OF Delaware county closed
act SATURDAY. ,sternoon nh e,,1ow
"Sl oaVuiuas anleih ihooh' 1ue iolioW-
NC was the enrolment.
Class A.. %e
Iva Dunn
Nerna Tietge.
Hassr'fs Hassi polPSln' p5S,S''n
LiZzie Mahoney.
cara Barr.
MABEL MABEL Davis:
Minnie Barnts
katharine Schneider
,Reba l.. Murley.
susie COOK;
Mattle Muriey. N
Sue 81 Rich.
ANNA eI.'er.a g Meieh Msilsr
Rena Holcomb. @s..
Edith Wells
Lizzie Clemans,
Helena Rohenkohl.
l4illia Stewart.
Mamie Annis.
Zella Smith.
Elizabeth i lockwood, ts
Nell Sullivan. u,
Helen Griffin.
I.ulu Hippman
Sadie Relln
Mallde Hoibert
Grace Simons
Emma Larson.
Bertha RYAN.
: ArtaZena Scunlan
Nettie Stewart
Della Willard
Minnie Zeuch
E;stelia Klaus
Ethel Reed
Vira Coilinge
Blanche otis.
Maybelle Miller.
Yiai 6eeman.
Lena hehril.
c,..s a
Etta blsnoP.
N may farmer.
EEtnel van Anda.
MMarsareI Gfah1leiu.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-24

The thirty-eighth annual teachers
institute of Delaware county closed
last Saturday afternoon The follow
ing was the enrolment:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-25
WRONG IN THAT DIAGNOSIS
Physicians Method May Have Been
All Right, hut Here He Was
at Fault.

We ore told that the latest sensa
ton in the medical world is the asser
ton of a doctor that he is able, by
looking into a patients eye, to make
an accurate diagnosis Of the complaint
which the patient IS suffering But IS
this really as novel as 1t is supposed
to be? | recollect hearing some time
ago of a doctor who said to a patient
who was under examination: Il can
see by the appearance OF your right
eye what IS the matter with you. You
are suffering from liver"
my right eye?" asked the patient.
Yes" returned the doctor. 1T
shows me plainly that your liver IS
out of order"
Excuse me. DOCTOR" said the pa
tient. apologetically. MY right eyes
a glass one"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-25
Procras situation.

81 heard a tale the other day Of a
postponing chap, who thought he'd buy
a wheel SO gay, but-they will be
cheaper, perhaps And so he dallied
year by year, the cheapest wheel to
buy; but long before the cheapest gear.
that zap he had to die! And so, by
putting off the day, We miss the wine
OF life; and some there are in just
that way who thus will miss a wife.
Get busy now, you timid swain, pro-
crastinate no more, for time is surely
on the wane, and you bachelor,
Some walt too long to make a pick
OF husbands or Of wife, and then
some take a broken stick and make a
mess OF life. H. B. Benedict, In
Judge.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-25
Church Unity.

Richard. aged five, was being inter.
Viewed in regard to his school work.
"And where do you go to Sunday
SCHOOL, Was next asked.
TO the Episcopal" he replied.
What have you learned there"
Honor thy father and thy moth
err" he said. And, do you know,
went down to the Methodist church
the other day and they were teaching
the same thing Acknowledgements
Magazine.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-25

the affairs OF his tribesmen or led his warriors to
battle the map Of the world was being changed
Only the faintest echoes from civilization ever
reached the island kingdom of Naikeva where ruled
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-09

the Arizona Democrat, concludes an articles with the following. which we regard is coming very close to the requirements of the present oc- casion in Arizona:
 The constitution for a state IS not a party measure-it is for the whole people. and should not be democratic or republican. using the terms politically. There should nothing go into the constitution that would further the ends of either party nor should anything go into the constitution that belongs in the statutes.
 We should not tie the hands of our children and our children's children. The people of today may need certain laws to govern them but the people of tomorrow should be given a chance to amend any law that they do not care to have govern them and any law that is placed in the constitution because it is advocated by some party is wrong. but should be left for the legislature to enact it into a law or to refuse it as they see fit.
 As for myself l believe in sim pie constitution and in placing in the constitution only things that be long in the constitution and that the constitution should be for the whole people and not for any political party and above the portals of the convention hall should be placed this inscription. Abandon all poli- tics, ye who enter here.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-09
DAYLIGHT ROBBER
 GETS ONLY DOLLAR
BUT HIS INTENTION TO TAKE MORE FROM WOMAN WERE GOOD.

PHOENIX. Aug. S.-For commit ting a daring daylight burglary this morning at the Gregory house on East Washington. Gus Cane was ar rested by Chief Moore. lodged in the city jail and later in the day turned over to the county authori- ties and transferred from the city bastile to Hotel Hayden.
 Cane, according to the story told he police entered the Gregory house about o'clock this morning and seeing a door open leading from the main hallway, entered and closed the door behind him.
 The inmate of the room, an elder ly woman. was asleep at the time Cane entered. but was aroused by the slamming Of the door She started to scream but Cane smoth- cred her cries. at the same time grabbing her pocketbook on the bed beside her. He hurriedly opened the purse and shook out a small amount of silver change OH the bed which he counted and then pocketed.
 Seeing that the man was bent on robbery the woman resumed her at tempts to scream for help, and Cane immediately made his escape.
 The proprietor of the place tele- phoned the police and Chief Moore
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-09

"I woule like to have a really good time once fin a while" writes young girl. but 1 very seldom do, as I can not afford to spend much money. What does life hold for me?"
 It's plaintive. this letter. in that young folks do crave and should have pleasure. and evidently this girl has little; plaintiye .n the smallness of the world she has unknowingly created for herself. Rather. she has shut herself into an exceedingly small, narrow space. and thinks it is all of the world. unconscious of the great joyous universe outside and all around that might be hers, # she would walk out into it.
 She wants "a really good time, she says, but she doesn't specify what is her idea of a really good time, But as she is young and full or life, one can imagine that she would like to go to a dance. wear a pretty frock and dance every dance on the program: or be taken to the theater by an exceedingly nice young man; or be one of a jolly little picnic party. A desire for all such things is natural to youth, and under right conditions, none of them is harmful They supply the pleasure youth craves and are just as necessary to a1healthy, normal life as certain foods are to the body. The pity of < is that girls in the circumstances of the writer cannot enjoy these pleasures except amid surroundings that are probably harmful.
 But since. from her letter. she evil denuy cannot have these pleasures. what then shall she do? Shall she sit and repine and grow bitter and aiscontented2 This will accomplish nothing. and cut her on still further from pleasant scquaintances and friends. Rather. she should, like the plucky American girl she undoubted- ly is. face the situation and see what can be extracted even from her pres ent condition in the way of good times.
 She evidently does not know the real enjoyment to be found in simple pleasures. Here is where she needs 10 step outside her little world. The prospect may not look inviting. but c2ce she has broker. through the wall rAa has built around herself and ven
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-09
What Does Life Hold tor. This Girl?

tdred into the big woDdrous world outside, she will be delighted at the pleasures that are hers on ali sides for the taking.
 A walk in the country with close observation of the flowers. the sky. the scenery, or on the city streets with a study of the people, will prove most enjoyable. She may think she does not care for walking, that there is no fun in anything of this kind. She may even need to exert her will to begin seeking pleasure in this guise. But she should make the eff fort and make the start Not many walks will be taken before she will find in them keen delight.
 She may be no reader, but let her compel herself to get really good books and magazines, and to read them carefully. They can be secured at public libraries without cost. Make a study of some good writer of some one subject, or country, or historical epoch. She will be sur prised how her interest and pleasure. in this sort of thing will grow. The knowledge thus gained will bring ac- quaintances interested in the same things. and many pleasant friend ships will result A big and inter esting world can be opened to her by books. If she has hitherto shut herself out from il. she has no idea Of the pleasure in store for her.
 The same is true of pictures. Art galleries are open on Sundays in most large cities, and an hour or two there of an afternoon studying perhaps only one or two pictures, means another world of enjoyment for her to explore.
 There is much in the way of good times ahead of this girl. even if she cannot afford to spend money, if she will wake up and walk out into the worlds of pleasure awaiting her.
 Then she should get an occupation that is a delight to her. not one that is only drudgery. She may be some time seeking it. even preparing for it. but when she finds it, her days will be filled with joy. For when one is doing the work one loves, there is a song in the heart all the day. and life holds SO much the cup brims over.
 T3AtZ&>>%- [3-sz%><
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-09
BOYS CRAVE eLuNpER.

GLOBE. Aug. S.-Because he caught a skunk. and is alleged to have left it near the esidence of Labo Plamenoz with the invitation to the latter to eat it, Clarence North. a youthful trapper was brought into police court yesterday morning and diminished to in the future place all such animals at greater distance from human habi- tatiOn.
 Clarence very tearfully promised that he would go out Of the skunk business and that he would endeav- or not to molest his neighbors with such offensive cats. The boy also declared that he merely brought the skunk into the neighborhood to exhibit it to his companions who were less skillful trappers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-09

VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. S.-Much excitement was occasioned at Osa- ka shortly before the Kumeric left Kobe. owing to the discovery of 2OOO maps of fertilization zones in Japan, documents relating to the manufacture Of Shimose powder and other military secrets, under the floor of the house of Captain Ma guichi. a retired artillery officer He was arrested on July If at Ching Chun, Manchuria. He was said to be on his way to St. Petersburg to offer the documents for sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-09
WANTS SIMPLE CONSTITUTION.

A constitution maker" writing to
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-09

responded. By inquiring from peo- pie along the sidewalk he traced the direction of Canes flight and after a chase of several blocks overlook the man and placed him in jail.
 It was found upon investigation after Caue's arrest that the money taken from the purse only amounted to S1.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-09
Mexlco'S
 CENTENNIAL

On September 18th Mexico will be- gin to celebrate the centennial of her independence. The date which cur southern neighbor especially commemorates corresponds rather to our Battle of Lexington than to Independence Day. It was on the fifteenth of September. 1s1O, that Don Miguel IIidalgo y costills, priest of the parish Dolores. in Guanajuato. put himself at tho hoad of the pa triotic crusade which eleven years later. after many battles. resulted inthe abandonment hy Spain of the land which Cortcs had won for the Castilian crown,
 Citizens Of our own fortunate land may be moved to inquire what Mex jeans have to rejoice oyer in the his tory of their hundred years exist enee as a separate people. History moves faster in the north than in ,he tropics. and the astonishing progress made during the first cen tury of our Republic has not been duplicated by our Southern neigh bor. Yet there has been progress in Mexico, very great progress indeed. The country now enjoys a very con siderable degree of prosperity; life in the main is safe; property is re- spected and industrial and com mercial opportunities are opening on every side. The land Is swarmed by a horde of pauper peasantry, but within the last generation something like a middle class has developed. and there is now a feeling that the attention of the government and of the wealthy should be directed to- ward the elevation of the sub merged mass of the people The country scarcely enjoys what we should call freedom: a republc in name, it is in fact a monarchy. But under the rule of Porfirio Diaz, which has now lasted for thirty-three years, the advantages of stable gov ernment have been demonstrated, and there is good prospect that the country will refuse to return to the political chaos which marked it's first two-thirds of a century, and which still obtains throughout Cen tral American.
 President Diaz has just had him self reelected for another term oi seven years. He is now eighty years old. Those who know him declare him to be stin vigorous. botl ! physically and mentally. Tn, chances are against his suryivin. for seven years and the succession is secured in the person of Vice
 President Corral, a man who hal
 shown his ability as a civil admin
 istrator, though not as a fighter
 The new Vice-President is neithe
 a romantic nor a popular figure
 but he is Diaz's choice and Dia
 may be trusted to know what hi l country needs.
 The special embassy which Pres ident Taft is sending to Mexic
 for the occasion has much caus to express the gratitude of our gov ernment to the government of Me1 } leo. for it is no small thing to hay for a next-deor neighbor a stabl government even of such a characte as that which President Diaz ha given Worlds Work.
 - -------------
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-09
REPUBLICAN WAR IN NEW MEXICO.

Insurgency in republican ranks has not confined itself solely to the states, but has now found a new stamping ground, for New Mexico is furnishing as pretty a spectacle of party rebellion as could be mag ined. The lesser informed may not have anticipated the present repub- Iican turmoil. yet the political con ditions of New Mexico called for just such an outbreak as has oc- cured. The Tocsin of a long con tinued battle to the very death has been sounded and incidentally 1t may be inferred that death of a po- ltical character will be the recon pense of those involved, while vic tory will perch on the democratic banner. says the Fl Paso Times.
 The fight which has developed in the republican ranks is of a two fold character. Partly it consists of a bitter and irreconeilable controver. sy between Delegate Andrews and
 Judge Fall, both avowed candidates
 for senatorial honors. In addition
 there is a spirit of insurgency rag ing among the Republicans against
 the socalled plunderbund" whose
 reign in New Mexico has been any
 thing but a credit to the territory
 The better element of republican.
 and the democrats alike demand that
 these issues be given place in tn, constitution
 Heretofore it has been the policl Of the gang republican leader ! to ignore the better element of th' party which time and again asserte,
 itself though always fruitlessly. Bu now a new situation has presente, itself. The better class of rePubh , cans of New Mexico are a deter , mined lot It may seem well enoug , to try to put them down as a To , of reformers or assume to ignor
 their existence. but with so much a f stake at the present time. they mus n be reckoned with. The "plundei % bund'' will have to loose it's straI f gle old on the republican party an IF turn it over to new leaders or tn s party will absolutely lose control il There is little likelihood, howeve n of the grand leaders stepping asid il and as a result the present turmo
 within republican ranks will i ,f crease. It would appear that the : D. surgent or better class element m republicans will be compelled ,a turn for relief to the democrat Ia party.
 Id If the democrats of new Mexi n. are wise they will quickly percei a. the situation and will ta.e advaI
 age of it T. is possible that { or democrats can control the consti ve tional convention without outsi ee aid. but assistance from the in' he pendent republicans must not of scoffed at. If the democrats rem; ne true 10 principle the independent sn- publicans will be attracted to rh' ,p- and democratic control will be Tor certainty For New Mexico re- hour of political redemption is
 hand and with it is democratic
 portunity. If the democrats fail
 take advantage of so favorable