davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
HopklNToN,

Mrs. F. M. Wheeler went to La
mont Monday for a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Firman.
Miss Nina mings~went 70 iowa
City Monday evening.
Miss Lena Prideg went to Sand
Spring Monday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Priyio:
III Ed s'auson came Monday morning
from Williamsburg. Virginia. to see
his mother who is In poor health,
N Mr.. and Mrs. joe Kirkwood and
baby. who have been visiting here for
g couple of weeks left Monday even
ing for their home in Perry,
X Mrs. shomp Smith is visiting with
friends n Aurora, Illinois.
Miss Crandall went to Des Moines
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
THORPE 'jI.

Mrs. N Kimber is visiting her
father. q. White.
Mrs. A. o. Stone was shopping in
Manchester Wednesday,
(. The dance at2E. Halibur's was very
We'll attended.
D. D. asarks was in Manchester
Wednesday.
Roy Ryan is visiting his friend,
Harold Stone.
Walter Lamen was seen in Dundee
Wednesday.
Chester Stone is doing chores fol
Bertie Ryan this week.
John Gibbs called on Mabel Dais,
Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
lEhox COLLEGE.

Six young ladies of the senior class
will attend the summer school at
Iowa City preparatory to teaching.
~ are Misses Hazel Tibbitts, Eva
Bralzeton, Mabel McCaskey. Edith
Mcfarland, Esther Agnew and Hazel
Perkins. ;ts
Miss Bessie Heath returned Satur-
day from visit to Iowa City.
Miss, Marian Bollman is visiting in
springyille and Chicago this week. 4 Z
Miss Eva Brazleton was here from
Monticello for a couple of days.
Prof. +. B. Taylor will spend most
of his. vacation at Columbia Univers
| slty. New York City, where he will
take Up special work in his, depart
ment x
The marriage of Miss Minnie Liy-
ingston and Mr.. William Butcher took
place at the home of the bride near
Center Junction last Wednesday
These young peopieswere not long
ago students at Lenox.
Robert Marshall Of Morning Sun
who took part in ths young peoples
convention at the Coyenaater church
was Lenox student q few years ago
| Miss Clarissa Morrow. '09, will take
the summer course at Iowa City.
i Miss Mauda, Crabb. '09, was a Wis
itr at the Dunlap hoome Friday. #
4 Laurence noolittlel and Mr.. Eberhal
and Prof. Cars represent Lenox a
the " M. c. A. conference at Gene
| va. Howard Anderson and Flcyt
! Smith former Leno zstudents go q
Representative from Iowa City. 2
4 Mrs. Doolittle leaves Monday u
visit her brother Rev. Daniel Russo
and family at Bellevue. III
Z, Improvements are still going pl
around the campus. The walks 81
the south and west are nearly com
pleted and grading is being done OF
the inside.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
REBEkAA CONVENTION At Las
-, MONT. 81

N14
The ninth annual convention .of:
the tenth district Of the Rebekah
lodge was held last, week at Lamont
in the Odd Fellow hall. The program
was successfully carried out and
the hall was tastefully decorated and
made as pleasant as possible for the,
visiting Rabekah&.s The following,
We're in attendance at the meeting
from Manchester: Mesdames Seeley
Graves. Pinch /, H anlblin, Rose Evans
Belle Eyan& Du4ean Chapman aM
Misses Steward, anderson. Rector
Derflinger. Howard, and Edith, Mae
and Alice Pemble.
The next meeting will be held at
Winthrop. The following officer
who are all residents OF Winthrop.
were elected: Mrs. ]. N. Gray, pres
Iident Mrs. Lottie Shelley, vice-presl
dent; Mrs. Isabel Klonus. secretary
. and Mrs. Anna Slaughter. treasurer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
oYERsyILLE TO HAVE BALL
TEAM.


!. A meeting of the base ball fans
of Dyersville was held last week, at
which time an organize. on was per-
fected that insures that town base
ball the rest Of the season. Edward
Brueckner was elected manager and
secretary, Earle. and Luke will form,
the battery and a strong lineup is
expected. The opening game will
probably take place next. Sunday,
June 26.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
Ganeral Markets.

BUTTER-Steady: receipts. 4,27S pack ages; creamery. specials, per h.. 31c.: extras, 291ha30c.: thirds to flrsts. 23a2S1kc. held. specials, 2e1ha30c.; seconds to extras. 24a29c.: state dairy. common to finest, Pa 29c.: process, 20a25hc.: factory. current make, 21a22c.
 CHEESE-Steady on whole milk; skins weak: receipts, 1,21S boxes; state. whole milk. specials, per h., 154a17Ac.: Septem- Der quality. fancy. white. 15a15Ac.; col ored, 151hc.: later make. as to quality, 1la 141kc.; part skins 31ea1217a.: full skins. 2a21kc
 DRESSED OULTRY-Generaily weak: fresh killed turkeys. nearby per lb., 23c. western, young, choice, 20a22c.; old hens. 18a19c: old toms. 17a1Sc.; broilers. Phil adelphia squab, per pair, 4Oa5oc.; to 4 lbs. to pair, 23a5c.; state and Pennsyl- vania. to lbs. to pair. 20a22c.: chickens. Philadelphia, over 8 lbs. to pair. 20a2lc. Pennsylvania. over lbs. to pair. 16a17c. western. milk fed, roasting small boxes. 14a171kc.; corn fed. roasting, small boxes, l3a15c: milk fed. roasting. bbls.. 135s2 15c. corn fed, roasting. bbls., 13a13kc.; mixed weights, 12c. fowls, western, small boxes, :2a15c.; average best. bbls., 12a13c.: roost- CTS. l1c.: spring ducks. western, l6a17c. spring geese, western. 12al3c.; squabs, wh''e ger dozen. $250a425; dark. $1. 75a2.
 LIVE POTILTRY-Steady chickens. per ib. 1Ra12Nc.: fowls. l3Ra14c.: roosters Hc.; turkeys, 14a20c.; ducks, 14a15c.: geese. l2Gt3c.; pigeons. per pair, -0c.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
Confirmed Proof
Residents of Canaan Cannot Doubt
 What Has Been Twice Proved.

In gratitude for complete relief from aches and pains of bad backs-from dis tressing kidney ills-thousands have publicly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills. Residents of this vicinity who so testified years ago, now say their cures were permanent. This testimony doubly proves the worth of Doan's Kidney Pills to Canaan kidney sufferers.
 Mrs. Paul Chapin, 236 N. Elm st, Torrington, Conn.,. says: My kidneys were very weak and every cold con- tracted settled in them. My back ached almost constantly and could scarcely stoop without having sharp twinges through my lolns. Seeing Doan's Kid. ney Pills advertised, procured box and through their use was cured. l publicly recommended this remedy al that time and am now pleased to confirm all then said about it"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents, Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the -Doan sand take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
NEWs
 OF OUR N EIGH 5oRs.

Mexico when the visiting Japanese naval officers and cadets were the guests of honor. The Japanese were enthusiastically received, and cheers were given for Japan. Then some one started to yell Down with the Amer icansw and the cry was taken up all over the arena. Subsequently when ever cheers were started for Japan they always were followed by misses and cries against the Americans.
 An official of the Hudson Bay com pany who arrived in Ottawa says that in the experience of the oldest inhab- itants of Norway House, the district headquarters of the company for the northwestern territories, there had never been such mild December as this. 'There has been no snow," he said, "and as a consequence the out posts are suffering for want of provi- sions. due to their being unable to dis patch dog teams to Norway House for the same.
 The residents of Puerto Cortez, Hon duras, expect to see the one time Amer ican warship Hornet steam into that harbor with number of revolution ists on board and the final struggle be- tween the followers of Generals Man uel Bonilla, Lee Christmas and those of the government begun. While the officials have only rumors of the plan ned invasion, 1t is understood that Christmas and Bonilla left New Or leans some days ago.
 The price of the upper sleeping berths in Canada Is to come down. The Canadian Pacific and Northern Pacific railways maintain their own sleeping cars, but 1t is announced that they will meet the cut imposed upon the Pullman cars in the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
Pharmacy No. 641.
To the Boar d of County Comuls sionsrs
 tor LitchfieId County.

To the Boar d of County Commissioners
 tor litchfield County.
 I hereby apply for Druggists Pre- scription License to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors. Ale, Lager Beer. Rhine Wine, and Cider, at West Green wood Street, Town of Norfolk I agree not to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors except on the prescription of a practioing physician and not to be drunk on the premises; I agree not to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors In quantities exceeding one gallon, except other than distilled liquors and those in quantities not exceeding five gallons I agree to pay 12 dollars only for such license, and that it shall be revocable for misrepresentation if do not fulfill the foregoing agreements.
 And I. on oath, do state that the busi- ness there to be carried on Is ons in which I am engaged as proprietor or as an employee of the proprietor, and that am a licensed Pharmacist. |. Dated at Norfolk this Slst day of October A. D. 1910.
 GEORGE T. JOHNSON. Applicant.
 We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norfolk and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of George T. Johnson for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is Q suitable person to be licensed persuant to said application.
 Dated at Norfolk this 81st day of October A. D. 1910.
 w. A. Spaulding, l.. ! Curtiss, W, E. Snow. Aug. F. Curtiss, James T. Levi.
 hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers. owning real estate. in the Town of Norfolk.
 Dated at Norfolk shis 22nd day of Dec. A. ID. 1910.
 THOMAS P. HIGGINS, Town Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
LEGAL NO TICES
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the National Iron Bank Falls Village, Conn. will be holden in their banking rooms at Falls Village, Conn. on Tuesday, for the election of directors, for the coming year and for the transaction of any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 DWIGHT K. DEAN, Cashier. Falls Village, Conn, Dec. 6, 1910.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Cana n National Bank for the election of Directors for the ensuing year will be held at the Banking House in Canaan, Conn, on Tuesday, January 10th 1911, between the hours of 10 am. and Il a. m.
 GEORGE ROGER. Cashier.
 Canaan, Conn, Dec. 5. 1910.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29

and bread on the table for their noon meal, locked them in so that they would be safe and went to her work. In the afternoon the house in which she lived caught fire. When the fire men entered the burning house the three children were found lying on the floor. They had died of suffocation.
 Two men were instantly killed and one fatally injured, who died later, when a freight train, coal train and passenger train came together al- most simultaneously half mile west If Millstone Junction, near New Brunswick, N. J., on the Pennsylvania railroad, a place known as the grave yard of the Pennsylvania railroad be- cause of the many accidents which have occurred there.
 Asphyxiation by gas wiped out an entire family at Hammond, Ind. The dead are Mrs. John Fucker, aged six ty; Joseph Fucker, her son, aged sew enteen, and Matilda Fucker, her daughter, aged twenty. The discovery was made by boys returning from skating, who saw the dead form of the son leaning against a window, which he had evidently tried to open before he died.
 Although George Walker, single, thir. ty-four years old, who was shot by Policeman Matthew J. McGrath, the noted athlete and hammer thrower, when McGrath found him in the par Tor of his home, has five bullet wounds in his body, he is still alive in the Kings County hospital McGrath is held in Raymond street jail, without bail, to await the result of Walkers Injuries.
 Brooding over the death of Count Leo Tolstoi until his mind was affect ed, Paul Lanzner of New York was taken to the Kings County hospital after a struggle in which he knocked down an ambulance surgeon, a police man and two neighbors. He had raved and fought all night in the home of his cousin, where his wife had taken him when he showed violent tenden- cies.
 A fireman was instantly killed and an engine driver badly Scalded when locomotive running light between ter sey City and Weehawken took the wrong switch and crashed into a bumper at Seventeenth street and Ho- boken avenue The engine overturned crushing the life out of the fireman, and then the escaping steam scalded the engineer.
 Enraged because a steak he had or dered in a restaurant was not served promptly, John Bennett, aged eighteen years, a newsboy, drew a revolver and killed James Costas, an employee Of the restaurant. Bennett then excused himself to the other diners for the dis turbance and walked out. He was ar rested two blocks from the restaurant.
 Elmer Williams, aged nineteen, an employee of the Susquehanna Coal company at Nanticoke, Pa, fell down a mine shaft, distance of 1000 feet. and was killed instantly Nearly ev- cry bone in his body was broken.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
TAFT WILL RUN IN
 1912, FRIENDS SAY
The President Looks Forward to a Republican Victory.

Friends of the administration at Washington have made 1t known in an emphatic manner that President Taft intends to stand for renomination in 1912. They expect MT. Taft to have the support of Colonel Roosevelt. The president now looks forward to Re publican victory in 1912. A few weeks ago the situation did not look promis- ing to the president.
 It Is, of course, out of the question for MT. Taft to announce his candi- dacy, but it may be stated on good au- thority that whatever the political de velopments of the next few days may be MT. Taft's name will be placed in nomination at the party gathering in 1912.
 The president believes that victory ls probable at the next general cleo ton, but he knows that long and hard campaign faces the party. He has consulted many leaders and has taken the first steps toward reconciliation between the regulars and the insur- gents.
 According to leaders at Washington, the fight in the convention of 1912 Is likely to arise between the extreme in- surgent wing and a more conservative but still progressive faction which shall stand for President Taft.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
A Little Good Paint in
 Time Saves SSS

When your buildings need painting, every days delay costs you money. The suu, rain. snow and frost are getting m their work. Lumber costs too much to lot it decay for want of little paint. It costs loss to use good paint than to go without it. We use nothing but good paint and artists with the brush on all our work. We guarantee first class and durable job, prices sreasonahle. Don't put it of, let us figure with you on all Painting, PaperinR, Signs, etc.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

ing debate in the sobranje at Sofia in reference to the proposed impeach- ment of the Stambouloffist ex-minis- ters, of whom he was one. Eighty eight deputies lately signed a demand for the prosecution of the ex-ministers for corruption and illegality. M. Paya- koff was about to explain his position when he fell dead.
 Count Franz Karl Wolfgang von Ballestrem. former president of the reichstag, is dead. He was born in 1884. Count von Ballestrem was born on the family estate of Plawniowitz, in upper Silesia. He studied at Liege and entered the Prussian army when twenty-four years old. He served in the campaigns of 1866 and 1870-71, and at the close of the latter retired with the rank of captain, The count then began his political career. He was elected to the reichstag in 1872 and took prominent position in the Center part, being appointed a papal chamberlain by Plus TX, for his serv. ices in the Culturkampf. He was a first vice president of the lower house from 1890 to 1893.
 Commdore Perry Vedder, a former New York state senator and prominent for many years in Republican state politics, Is dead at the Hotel Majestic. He was the author of the New York state laws taxing gifts, legacies and collateral inheritances. MT. Vedder was born in Ellicottville, N. Y. Feb. 23, 1888. He drove teams and worked on a canal at the age of thirteen and few years later became a boatman. In this way he saved enough money to enter the Springville academy. He served throughout the civil war with distinction and was breveted heuten- ant colonel At the battle of Chancel- lorsville he was captured and spent two weeks in Libby prison.
 Mrs. Anna G. Belden, widow of tn, late Congressman James J. Belden of | Syracuse, N. Y, died in her apartments | in New York from illness attendant upon advanced age. Mrs. Belden was eighty-fve years old.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29

the passing by the Spanish chamber ol deputies of the paddock bill' was nee essary in order that he might proceed with the negotiations with the Vatican in a more decisive manner, says 1t does not understand what he means. "What is certain, the paper continues, "is that the situation after the, paddock bill has passed is precisely the same as 1t was last January, when 1t was announced that the holy see would not continue negotiations while the Spanish govern Ilent was formulating regulations af- fecting the question under discussion. These regulations include the new bill. So the situation is not altered in the least"
 Workmen who were digging for the foundation of a new building outside the area of Pompeii, near Rome, found the body of a woman which had been petrifed. Both the hands were full of jewels. Evidently the>woman had fled from the eruption that overwhelmed Pompeii, carrying her valuables, and was buried in the downpour.
 An investigation will be made to learn the exact cause of the collision between the Finland of the Red Star line and the Baltique, Belgian steam ship, at the mouth of the river Escaut, in which six men were drowned.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
FOREIGN
 NOT E s OF INTER EST.

shot Dec. 16 while attempting to ar rest a gang seeking to rob a jewellers shop discovered a store of weapons, ammunition and explosives and ingre- Sients and appliances for making bombs and a number of anarchist leaf lets. The house was the residence for nine months of one of the murderers who was accidentally shot and kil'ad by his comrades in the course of the fight with the police. The dead thief has been identified as Russian.
 The Osservatore Romano, the Nnti- can organ, commenting on the state nient made by Premier Canale.as t3l;.t
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29

M. Payakoff, ex-min- ister of finance of Bel gium, died suddenly
 Of heart failure dur
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
SPORTING p AFFAIRS.

OI AuSLEdsAuy SCNClCly punished Jack Burns, the Californian, In London. The match was for twen- ty rounds, but the referee stopped the fight in the twelfth to save Burns from further pounding and declared the, Australian the winner.
 According to reports, an offer of a $15,00O purse for a battle beyween Owen Moran and Ad Wolgast has been made by a club in London, and now comes Wolgast with the following statement: T haven't had any offer from Moran to fight in London. Eff teen thousand dollars would be no in- ducement whatever for me to cross the ocean to fight If divided in the ordi- nary way. If, however, Moran can guarantee me $15,000, win, lose or draw, in any number of rounds I will accept the offer"
 John Daly of Chicago won the worlds three cushio4 billiard title from Alfred De Orc in their cham pionship match at Doyle's academy, in New York. Although De Orc won the third game, he failed to overcome the big lead which the Chicago player gained for the first two blocks. The score for the three nights play was: Daly, 150; De Gro. 120.
 Billy Papke, who claims the middle weight championship of the world, lost to Dave Smith, the Australian middle weight champion, on a foul in the tenth round in Sydney, N. s. W. Smith led the fight throughout.
 George Hackenschmidt, the Russian wrestler. defeated Dr. Ben F. Roller of Seattle in two straight falls in Bos- ton.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29

.r c.,mEe The bloodiest record in
 .mr Kentucky for Christ
 mas holidays is be SNSoA- lieved to have been es- tablished this Christmas. Ten killed pr dying have been reported, and score or more have been dangerously injured in piStol duels. So far no ac counts havr been received from Breatnitt coraty, which it is believed will increase the number by at least three or four.
 Mrs. Julia Jamison, negro of New York, fed her children, Frances. four years old. and James and John. the three -year-old twins, placed some milk
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29

Considerable an ti- American feeling was manifested at a bull fight in the City of
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29

The London police
 while hunting for the murderers of the three nnlicemen who were
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29

It is stated in Wash ington that President Taft and 0 ol on e l
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
GEN ERAL-
 NEWS AAppENINGS

others of equal standing. In this mo- ble company Is one Phi Beta Kappa key. Even the man who presides over the counter thought it rather strange that the man who knew enough to win it should not have known enough to keep 1t.
 The Cupid Wings club, the unique Trenton organization composed of prominent matrons banded together for the purpose of mending broken hearts and bringing about domestic felicity, has written to Governor Elect Wilson asking his support of bill they have prepared for introduction into the coming session of the legisla- ture. The bill provides that every mar ried man be compelled to wear a ring on his thumb to make evident the fact that he has been welded.
 Senators Cummins, Borah, Bristow, Beveridge, Culberson, Rayner and probably others are now mentioned as likely to jump into the coming fight in the senate on the Lorimer case. Hith- erto the name of Senator Cummins has not been mentioned in connection with the probable fight. It is now said he will probably take a hand and that if minority report is made by Senator Beveridge or by Senator Frazier he will help back 1t up.
 Deciding that the ballot box in Lake wood, N. J., had been tempered with since election, Justice Voorhees, has handed down an opinion refusing to issue a certificate of election to Sena- tor Thomas A. Mathis, the Republican candidate for senator from Ocean county. Justice Voorhees, based his dee 1ision upon the ground that the bal lots which figured in a recount were not the same as those actually cast at the election.
 Left fortune of $10O,000 three weeks ago, Miss Alma Stanley, a young teacher ill the Atlanta public schools, Is being deluged with letters from men who want to marry her. Miss Stanley estimates she has re- ceived more than a thousand offers of marriage by mail in two weeks. The 2 offers came from all sections of the United States. ..'..
 Information which Is believed to be reliable reached the statehouse, Tren- ton, N. J., that Governor Elect Wood row Wilson has promised Governor Fort to name Franklin W. Fort of East Orange, son of the present gov ernor, a member of the court of errors and appeals, the highest court in the state, to succeed the late Judge George R. Gray.
 While Collier Walker, a leading busi. ness man of Atlanta, was waiting in church at Dublin with his attendants for the arrival of Miss Olive Leonard to whom he was to be married, the young lady was eloping with Thomas Bell, an old sweetheart and who was to have been the best man.