davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02
THE FAMILY MAN SMILES

when he finds out that buying coal from us means smaller bills for the ear The reason is that our coal al clean and free burning and thus Q ton of it goes farther than ordintry coal. Why not put F to the test A ion or so will be sufficient for that purpose.
 ~rd Juniper Wood. all lengths.
 Chicken Feed-We have always ou hand a fresh supply of all kinds of chicken feed
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02

A good many Arizonans are now engaged in the constitution building industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02
HUGE SUIT FOR TEXAS.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Aug. l. Special )-Seeki1g to yacate a T
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02

Having appropriated all the official pie Hoval A. Smith and George U.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02
HOTEL TWAIN

LOS ANGELES, cALIF.5t5 W. SEVENTH STREET New modern all outside every free baths Family block from main post ofe soc day and weekly prices to SO
 MARTINI1 Props
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02

INDEPENDENT FUEL FEED co. Opp bIes Telephone 235 P O. Box s27
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02

GEO. H. KELLY ....... President w. 8. KELLY General Manager
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
TENT MEETINGS.

The tent meeting announced last
week. begins Sunday evening. The
big tent will be put up on the north
west corner Of the Central school
ground, and Mr.. Jones, the evangelist
from Lincoln. Nebraska, who conducts
the meeting, will preach in the tent
next Sunday evening. He will also
preach in the Methodist church Sun
day morning.
Mr.. Jones and Rev. Barnes of the
Methodist church have been lifelong
friends. having been schoolmates in
boyhood days. They also attended
the same University. although at diff.
ferent times.
Mr. Jones Is Moody Bible Insti.
tute man and breaches gospel with
clearness. force and power. He has
been very successful in conducting re.
vval meetings In other places and II
is hoped that the tent will be too
small to accommodate the people. He
will conduct the chorus and congrega
tional singing also.
Every person whether OF any chure
or OF no church, Is cordially invited
to help In singing. and other ways, as
It is meeting for all the people.
wy
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
REV. RARnEs TO LEAVE nAHCHEsTEg
ACCEPTS CALL TO suPERloR,
WISCONSIN,.

4 y ai-INt =
Rev. r. A. Barnes OF the Methodist
church Of this city has accepted . cal
to the pastorate Of the Cummings
Methodist church at Superior, Wiscon
sin. He Will serve as pastor Of the
local church until the end Of confer.
ence year. making the transfer about
the first Of October.
This announcement will come az =
surprise to most OF the members Of
his church and to the public general.
ly. His many friends viii regret his
removal and relinquishment Of the
pastorate Of the Methodist church
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes visited Sup.
erior last week and were very much
pleased with the location. Superior Is
a rapidly growing city and adjoining
Duluth as It does. affords all OF the
advantages Of a large city. The Cum
mings Avenue Methodist church has
seating capacity OF over 1000 and
Is situated In the center OF the resi-
dence district. The church Is In. q
nourishing condition and the oppor-
tunities for growth and expansion are
boundless. All Of these conditions
taken with delightful climate OF that
region influenced Rev. Barnes to 60
there.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
"A light shower visited this vicin-

A light shower visited this vicin
|ity Monday morning.
| Fred Hermann is business Wis.
itor in Waterloo today.
-E. L. Simpson. was a visitor in
Independence Thursday.
James Rizer of Ryan is transact
Ing business in town today.
r. NJ. Merriam of Ryan transact
ed business in the city Friday.
Several from Ryan are enjoying
a picnic at Spring Branch today.
Several new cement crossings are
being put in in different parts of the
city.
Cascade captured twelve inning
contest from Monticello Sunday by
score Of to 8.
Several from here were in at
tendance at the ball game at Inde-
pendence Wednesday.
u. B. Engstrom returned home
last week from an extended business
trip through the south.
Henry Petition of Delaware began
work last Friday as bookkeeper at
the State Savings bank.
"A meeting of Nazareth Command
cry, No. 33, knights Templar, will be
held on this wednesday, evening.
County Clerk Bishop has issued
the following marriage licenses during
the past week to w. e. Bacon and
Miss TASTE NJ. Smith and Jacob
Waits, aged 80, and Miss Lucy Dufoe,
aged 40.
Mrs. L. L. Hoyt has had as her
guests the past week her sister. Miss
Bess Case of Lone Rock. Wis, a cou-
sin, Geo. Chatterton of Spring Green,
Wis. aand Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Him
ley and little son Of Soldiers Grove,
Wis. Mrs. Himley and Mrs. Hoyt are
cousins.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
Gold Mine Bargain In a Farm.

342 acres Of land, 24O acres unde
cultivation, and $50 acres can be cul-
uvated, balance Is timber and pasture
land, black loan on the bottom, clay
soil on the ridge. Good II room hous
barn % feet by 80 feet; granary, and
S0ft < 60 tt. milk house, machine she6
2 living springs, one spring can be
made into fine trout pond, artesian
well with abundance of water, farm is
all fenced and cross fenced, 60 acres
Of hog wire fence. This farm ltes Z
miles from town, 1 mile to church,
and miles to all churches of differ
ent denominations, IA Of mile to
school. This Is one of the finest
bargains i have and will not last long
at that price. 1t can be bought for
$500 per acre. We have also many
other bargains. Call or write for. a
circular. G. J.-WAGNER.
Lansing, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.

For the week ending July 81, 1910,
Des Moines, Iowa.
The average temperature for the
past seven days was very near the
normal, hut the rainfall was decided
ly below the average for the last
week in July, although showers oc-
Cured on the 25th and 29th in all but
the northeastern part Of the state. At
many stations in the Des Moines, la.
and Skunk valleys the amount OF
rainfall exceeded an inch; the larg-
est being 3.97 inches at Keosauqua.
Corn on low ground and deepsoil, and
where the showers were heavy, still
holds its own and has made salts
factory progress, but over the north
eastern counties where there has been
little or no rain and in many other
localities where the soil is thin and
the rainfall has been light, there are
indications Of firing. Three fourths OF
the crop, however, is in excellent con-
dition and can stand another week OF
dry weather, but the other Fourth
needs rain at once. Conditions have
been favorable for fiaying, harvesting
aud thrashing. Preliminary reports
from thrashers indicate that the
quality Of small grain isexcellent and
the yield will be considerably above
the average Of past years. Except
where the rainfall has been the heay-
lest. pastures are practically bare
and afford but little feed for cattle.
Stock water, IS getting scarce in many
10 salities. A heavy and general rain
is needed badly in all parts Of the
state.
GEORGE NJ. CHAPEL.
80 Station Director.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
Smith DRUG BUSINESS
CHANGES HANDS
WIN. AMsoEM OF GARNER PuR.
cHAsEs BUSINESS FROM
Il. c. SMITH.
POSSESSION IS ALREADY dIVIA
"a New Front u v ss Placed in the
pulldlns Occupied by cIldnsr
Brothers.

A deal was contaminated Monday,
whereby H. c. Smith disposed of a
controlling interest In his drug busi-
ness here to VIM. Amsden Of Garner,
iowa. Possession is to be given at
once and Mr.. Amsden Will take per
sonat charge Of the business just as
soon as hei is able to close up his
affairs at Garner and remove his fam
lily 20 this city.
The new firm viii be known as
tAmsden & Co. Mr.. Smith has made
no definite plans for the future. He
exkects TO conduct the business until
Mr.. Amsden comes to take the sole
arrangement. Mr.. Smith win then
give up all active connection with
the store and take well earned
rest.
Mr.. Smith has felt for some time
that the close confinement and ar
daots> duties Of his drug business. to-
sether with the attention which
his outside property interests required
We're too much Of a physical strain
% do both justice. For this reason
alone he reluctantly persuaded him
self to sell his drug business.
Ar. Smith has long been identified
with the business interests OF Man
chester. For thirty five years his
familiar face has been seen behind q
drag counter here. He frat entered
tha employ Of e. J.. Conger and held
position as clerk in his drug store
Tor twelve years. On March 1. 1888.
ne formed partnership With DR.. J. A
May, known as Smith 4 May and
purchased the drug business Of W.
p. brown. Two years later Mr.. May
retired from the firm, disp0sing OF
his interest 70 Geo. w. Amsden. The
tlrm 0f Smith Z Amsden continued
stor three years when Mr.. Smith ac-
qulred Mr.. Amsden's interest In the
business,
The late I. G. Smith had an inter
est in the business for two years
sprtQs3Q his death when the firm
vas kH0wn % Smith Bros. Since then
!. u. q 9mIth has conducted the store
alone apd has built up business
which y regarded AZ one OF the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
"Doc" HARRIS SELLS FARM.

H. o. Harris has sold his home
farm in Prairie township to H. A.
Miller OF Mt. Vernon, Iowa. The farm
contains 100 acres and the purchase
price was $4,000. Mr.. Harris expects
to remove to Manchester this fall and
will occupy his residence property on
Prospect street. one block north OF
the high school.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
JOHN GEORGEONs DIES
At DAVENPORT
FORMER CLERK OF DELAWARE
COUNTY succuMss FOL-
LOWING OPERATION.
FUNERAL HELD At vORInINsT0l
Dessh Of John wsltsrIen Occurs a
His Home In north
5s Manchester.

Of Delaware county. died at his home
In Davenport Friday morning, July
29th, 1910. His death came unexpect.
edly, following an operation for the
removal Of an abscess in the intes-
tines. He first complained Of being
Il. on Tuesday Of last week and an
operation was performed on Thurs.
day. He rallied well and the attend
Ing physician did not consider his
condition critical until a short time
before his death. At one O'Clock FRI
day morning he suffered sinking
spell and died two hours later.
The remains were brought to his
former home at Rockville Saturday.
and the funeral service was held
from the Catholic church at Worth
Ington Sunday afternoon, Father ze-
grang, officiating. ~
John ]. Georgen was born at Rock
vile. In this county. June 81. 1858.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Georgen. were among the first set
tiers In Delaware county. They es-
tablished their home at Rockville.
where the deceased grew to man
hood. The father built and for many
years operated the "Georgen Mill"
one OF the land marks Of that vicinity
The son. John, was the eldest child
and assisted his fater In the manage
ment Of tne large farm and milling
business. 1t was while operating
the machinery OF this mill that the
deceased met with an accident which
caused the loss OF his arm. In addi-
tion to his business pursuits. Mr..
Georgen, while young >man. taught
several terms Of school and was
very successful In this work. He later
entered the Iowa State College at
Ames. from which institution he
graduated with the class Of 1889. He
served as Clerk Of Delaware county
from January 1901 to January 1905.
For the past six years he has been
engaged In business In Davenport, be,
Ing the sentor member of the firm
OF Georgen Z Smith, lumber dealers.
On November 20, 1900, Mr.. Georgen
was united In marriage with Jose
phine Lattner Of worthingtun, To, ]
them we're born two children, now
aged five and two years. Besides his
wife and two children the deceased is |
survived by his mother, Ann Georgen,
one brother. Charles. and two sisters.
Ann Georgen and Mrs. Charles White |
Of Alta Vista, Iowa. His father died
in 1889. The members of his family
are greatly shocked and grieved by
his sudden and unexpected death.
An unusually large number from
his wide circle Of friends and ac-
auaintances gathered at his grave
Sunday to pay him earth,s last trib-
ute.
John Georgen lived an active and
useful life. He went about his labors |
with energy and enthusiasm and sue.
ceeded in his undertakings AS Clerk
of this county he was capable.
painstaking and courteous official. |
He was faithful member Of the
church.
His many friends throughout the
county will learn OF his death with
deep regret and the members Of the
sorrowing family have the symrathy
Of all in their bereavement. Internent
was made in the Worthington ceme-
terry
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
rvsss-AcERs.T

Mr.. Henry A. Acers. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Acers. and Miss Laura
Tubbs. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
8. Tubbs. were united in marriage at
the Presbyterian manse by Rev. w.
H. Ensign on Wednesday evening,
July ~. 1910. Mr.. and Mrs. Acers de-
parted on that evening for a short
wedding trip. after which they return
to Manchester to make their future
home. Their friends extend congrat-
nlations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
JOHN wELrERLEN. Or.

The death Of John Welterlea oc-
Cured at his home In North Man.
chester on Tuesday evening, July 26.
1910. The funeral service was held
from the home on Friday afternoon
at two o'clock, conducted by Rev. w,
H. Ensign. Interment was made In
Oakland cemetery. s.
The deceased was born in Asace.
Lorraine. Germany, February 20, 1880.
He came to America in 1852, locating
at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he
followed the blacksmith trade for
one year. He removed from Milwau-
kee to Dubuque where he remained
but short time. coming from there
to Delaware county. Locating at Mill
helm he opened blacksmith shop
and resided there until 1871, remov.
ing from there to Delaware township,
living there until 1893, when he came
to Manchester. On March %, 1856,
Mr.. Welterlen was united in mar.
:
riage to Miss Mary Kaltenbach Of
Millheim, who survives her husband.
To this union were born five chill.
dren. Matte dying In infancy and
Horace 3. died at the age OF nine
years. Together with his widow Mr.
Welterlen Is survived by three sons
]. j.. s. b. and H. w. Of this city
and one sister. Mn. Menkler Of Ger
many.
Mr.. Welterlen was brought up ii
the Catholic faith. but when he came
to this country he became a member
OF the Uniyersalist church. He wal
a kind husband and father mad thor
oughly upright In life. He meritet
the high respect In which he wa,
held by all who knew him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03

Totals d. 5. 20 H 8 "a 15 A
SCORE BY INNINGS. ss
Manchester 20 o o 2 0 2 1 o KS
Arlington ....0 0 o % o 1 o o OIL
SUMMARY.
Three base hits-Masters, Luense.
Two base hit-Stahl.
Sacrifice hit-Parke.
Stolen bases-Burke. Kitch, Wood
son.
Sacrifice Masters.
Struck out-By Gitchell. /; by
Cobb. 4; by Garrison 8.
Bases on balls-Off Cobb, 8.
Passed ball-stoner.
Hit by pltcher-stahl.
Time Of game-1:55.
Umpire Thompson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
c'LDNER BROS. TO HAVE NEW
FRONT.

The c. o. Torrey building on Frank
lin street, occupied by Gildner Bros.
clothing store. will soon be remodel
ed and repaired. A new front is to
be put in. the inside stairway being
brought out to the sidewalk and the
elevator taken out. The new front is
to be constructed of plate glass and
marble and will be fifteen feet in
depth. Gildner Bros. will put in new
plate glass counters to be used for
the display of their stock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
cHAs. ADAMS CONCENTRATES
REMOVAL TO KANSAS.

Their Manchester friends will regret
to learn that Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Ad-
ans contemplate removing to Kansas.
They have not made any definite plan
as yet. They leave this evening for
that state in search Of a suitable 10.
cation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
MANCHESTER.

SUMMARY,
Two base hits-Miller. Hatch.
Struck out-By Parke. 8; by Brown,
6.
Double plays-Loder to Besser to
Miller; Altmeyer to Hatch.
Passed balls-Hatch. 2.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
AMAMosA y.. MANCHESTER.

Anamosa won three out OF the four
games played with Manchester during
the past week. on Thursday at the
local park they won by score Of 3
to l. Dickens who pitched for the
visitors had the local batters guessing
at all stages. allowing but four hits
to beg arnered from his delivery. Ana
mosa touched Crabb Tor hits at oppor-
tune times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
CENTRAL CRY v. MANCHESTER.

Manchester defeated Central City
at the latter place last Wednesday
by score of to 1. Parke pitched
for the locals and allowed his OPP
ponents only hits and struck out
8 men. while Brown. who pitched for
Central City was touched for 12 hits
and had strike outs to his credit.
CENTRAL, CITY
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
BASE BALL SCHEDULE.

Today ay-Dyersyille on the local
grounds.
Wednesday and Thursday Charles
City at the local park.
Friday-North English on the
home grounds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
MANCHESTER 4. STRAWBERRY
POINT I. !.

Manchester defeated Strawberry
Point on the Point diamond last Sat
urday by score of to 1. Cobb
etched for the locals and Dye and
Sanders for the Point.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
MANCHESTER ". ARLINGTON.

Manchester defeated Arlington 1t
Arlington last Tuesday BY . score Of
s to I. This ID four straight from
the Arlington bunch. Gitchell started
to pitch the game but retired In fav-
or OF Cobb at the end 0: the first In
ming, on account Of . sore arm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03

The delegates to the Republican
state convention from this county left
this afternoon for Des Moines. The
convention convenes tomorrow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03

EGGS FOR HATCHING-For sale from
fine stock barred Rocks. Houdans, White
Faced Black Spanish and Pearl Guineas.
Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. MRS. G. NJ. GROMMON,
II Manchester. Route l.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
FOR sl.oo

The Daily Register and Leader Will be
mailed to you from now to Nov. l5--un-
til after election s1.50 pays for the
daily with the big Sunday paper includ-
ed.
The publisher of this paper. any POST
master. Rural Carrier or newSdealer will
send in your subscription.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03

FOR SALES room modern house in
Manchester. 100 acres mile from
town. excellent improvements. Bar
gains il sold soon. c. G. YoRAN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Manchester 20 o 90 10 Os2 KS
Anamosa. 20 o o / o o o 1 o.
SUMMARY
Home run -Gleghorn.
Three base hit-Johnson.
Two base hits-Strawbridse, lParke,
Gleghorn.
Base on balls-off Burrell, 1; off
Gitchell, g.
Wild pitch-Gtchell. 1.
Struck out-By Burrell. 4; by Glitch.
ell. 2.
Double plays-Crabb to Miller;
Besaer to lllller.
Anamosa took the third game from
the locals in.=Anamssa's lot Sunday
by . score Of 8 to Q. Crabb, who
pitched for the locals was in fine
form and dswtth any hind of support
would have held his opponents to a
no run game. Dickens, who pitched
for Anamoaa again had it ON the
Manchester batters.
Manchester lost to Anamosa Mon
day by SCORE Of u to Z. Manches.
ter outbatted the visitors. getting 1s
htA to their opponents 9. The Man.
chester players were very much dis
satisfied with the nmpiring at thit
game and feel that II Cascade got the
same kind Of deal as they did from
the jumps that Editor Baldwin has
good cause for his complaint as to
Anamosa.s umpire.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03

FARM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is YOU
money safer than in land in the new
countries? Whether you have much OF
little to invest. can show you where
+ (. will bring you most. = vopAN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03

twenty acres two miles from Manchester
New house, barn, corn crib. good land.
excellent water and about two acres OF
timber. VIII be sold at a bargain En-
quire at The Democrat office. u.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03

GIRLS WANTED at the Main Street steam
Laundry .at once.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-03
WANTED AND FOR SALE.
NOTICE.

FOR RENT-Five room house with barn. In
auIre at this Office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-25
LADIES TO ASSIST
IN TAKING OF
CENSUS
ANNOUNCED THAT NUMBER OF
THEM HAVE FILED APPLiCA-
TloNs AND SOME WILL BE EN-
PLoYED AS ENUMERAToRs

A. Z. Perham, supervisor of census
for this the Eleventh Georgia congress
sional district. received a letter of
instructions from Director Durand,
of the national census bureau, rela-
tive to the employment of negro enum-
orators in the coming work in which
it is made necessary for Supervisor
Perham to employ negroes in the work
in some of the counties in the dis
trict.
1T is probable" writes Director Du-
rand, that the coming census will
show approximately ten millions of
negroes in the United States In some
large districts in the south the ne
grOes constitute more than half the
population"
Director Durand says that negro
can doubtless obtain required informa-
tion from his race with greater ease
and accuracy than a white enumera-
tor. The letter directs Supervisor
Perham to select negroes as enumera-
tors in the districts in which two
fifths or more of the population are
negroes
"On the other hand" says the di-
rector, Il do not consider it desirable
that in the south negroes appointed
as enumerators should be authorized
to enumerate white families"
Director Durand adds that it may be
necessary to name in some districts
both a white and negro enumera-
tor
So far Supervisor Perham has
made no appointments, and will not
until the 9Th of next month, when the
test is held in the postoffice.
'Yes, have had number of appli-
cations from ladies' for positions" said
Mr.. Perham. 'and l expect to appoint
several. But can do nothing on that
line until after the 5th of next month, ,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-25
HUNDREDS GAZE
AT NEW COMET
IN CITY
1T is NOT HALLEY'S AS HAS BEEN
ANNOUNCED-WILL GRADUALLY
GET MORE DISTINCT EACH DAY
LATE IN AFTERNOON.

1iSomet a, 1910, which flashed into
dfZ1g several days since, was again
ss,R1nly seen by large number of
Brdnswickians yesterday evening.
This comet, whose presence in the
skies was noted all over the south on
Saturday, was seen again last night
about $50 O'Clock, and it will again
be visible this afternoon about the
same time in almo the same loca-
ton.
1t was at first thought by a mum
Der of astronomical inclined Bruins.
Wichians on Saturday, when it was
first seen here, that it was Haley
comet but according to German astro-
ncmers this is new comet, its origin
at the present time being unknown.
Early last week the comet was
visible at Johannesburg, South Africa
Its appearance was reported by cable
gram to the naval observatory al
Washington, and the scientists at the
national capital and elsewhere
throughout the United States were on
the watch for it night and day, finally
being rewarded for their close search
on Saturday afternoon when it ap-
peared very distinctly on the south
western horizon.