davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

uties. Two other prominent suffra-
gettes, Nine. Hubertine Auelert and
Nine. Gabrielle Chapius, were also de-
feated by their male opponents
They are not discouraged. however,
and intend to carry on their fight as
vigorously as before the election
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

by almost anyone and this year anne
tnyst and wistar1a show promise Of
great popularity
Tnen there are the beautiful reds.
color of the ROSTERS comb: lobster
vfeux rose and coral
Cream of tan IS a most effective
color at ell times OF the year. This
season 1t Is known as blonde-the vel
low or rich cream; biscuits deeper
tone, and Wood-brown
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
BRITONS AWAIT
COMING OF TEDDY
Continued From Pare one.l

terrace, 120 feet long, which COM
nands line view of London
writing rooms, offices, committee
rooms: bedrooms. etc. will be found
90 bedrooms. some of which will have
private bathrooms The bedroom
floors have elevators In communion
ton with the swimming and Turkish
baths and with all floors. Every room
In the building. some $50 in all, will
be connected up with the telephone
photographic studios. dark rooms
md fencing rooms have been includ-
ed in the plans and everything about
the club Is prodigious. The member
Brffish-Japanese Exhibit.
The British-Japanese exhibition in
London, which is about to open its
doors to get the full benefit of all the
visitors the arrival of Mr. Roosevelt
attracted to London. promises to
be unusually attractive and what is
more, II is really worthy of being
called an exhibition on the opening
day.
The Japanese have proved them
selves wonderful little workmen. IT
doubtful whether at any exhibition
have been so well in hand within a
fortnight of opening. One can gain
a very fair impression even now of the
general aspect of the exhibition. Clear
~ IneTe VIII De no want OF re4uSn-
The Japanese are giving an exquisite
finish to their panoramic efforts.
The visitor will be confronted by dis
tinctive and complete reflections of
the Orient Immediately he is through
the turnstiles. He is in Japan at
once. 1t is safe to predict from the
reset-and-incomplete appearance of
this entrance hall that the Illusion will
be astonishfngly effective. NO exhibit
ton decorative work in London has
ever received more thorough and in
genious treatment
Everywhere about the Japanese
buildings is proceeding the opening of
packing cases and the arran cement of
costly and beautiful exhibits. In the
trade section the mass OF exhibits-in-
GLIDING some magnificent models-ap-
pear to be already in position, and
here again the public should find an
unusual polish and finish about the
methods and accessories or arrange
ment.
Very few things are yet to arrive
The gardens need only their final ca
resses and the starting Of the cascades.
Whole forests of dwarfed and ancient
trees-many of them just breaking
into spring foliage-stand out on the
grass to catch the showers and the
sun. The Wild Formosans and the
gentle Ainu are in their quarters
Co1darS-C.rap Cer Floral Co. have re-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.

z t /.
Joe Mccormick, who recently te;;
moveat to Cedar Rapids to acceptr the
position Of city editor OF the Gazette
narrowly escaped serious injury last
Saturday evening. While crossing o
bridget on his bicycle he was struck
by an automobile and thrown against
passing street car. He fell to the
ground and the automobile ran over
hims His injuries were not serious.
The Gazette gave the following ac-
count OF the accident:
Joe. Mccormick, city editor Of The
Gazette, had narrow escape from
death about one o'clock today. He
was coming across First avenue
bridge, when an auto driven by G. W..
Franco of Bennett, and coming up
from behind, struck the hind wheel
OF his bicycle, throwing him against q
wes. bound street car. The moving
car threw Mccormick under the auto.
The machine was stopped, and MAC"
was helped out from under the auto.
one Fpnt wheel Of which had passed
over him. He was badly bruised about
the hip. but fortunately nos bones
we're 4roken. saIass wheel was badly
demsralized. Mr.. Franco gave his
name and later called atsThe Gaz-
ette office and offered to pay whatev.
er damages had resulted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
NEW CASES FOR OCTOBER TERM
OF COURT.

~ ' u i
The following is list Of the new
cases filed for the October term of
the Delaware District Court:
Paxton Eckman Chemical company
VS.. Dick Broers. This is suit to
recover on promissory note.
George w. Keith vs.. ]. s. Danford.
An action to recover on -promissory
note.
Edgar F. Haven VS.. Ada.ine Dodge.
Petition for appointment of guardian
Of Alkaline Dodge.
I r. j., MeEnany vs.: Farmers 1nsur-
ance company. Action to recover
J losses s 4 from iss9 9s u ljs ses sRsnia
s g. Nv. Fairchfid VS.. Gus Barnd and
Frank Barnd. Action to recover on
promissory note. I,
7, blanchard; vsw Daniel Romig.
suitsto recover on promissory note.
Lena Engelman VS.. August Engel-
mani Suit for divorce. Petition al.
ieges that defendant wilfplly desert
ed plaintiff Without reasonable or
Just cause: The couple were married
in Elk township. Delaware county.
on. February 10. 1901.
!. Leayett Bristol vs.. Belinda Graves.
Petition for appointment of temper.
ary guardian of Belinda Graves.
Maybelle B. Wright VS.. NJ. M.
Wright. The plaintiff seeks action
for divorce on grounds of desertion
.withtut reasonable and Just cause.
The couple were married at Manches.
ter on August ,s, 1906.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
METHODIST QUARTERLY
FERENCE s


The last quarterly conference of
the year Of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Manchester was held at
the church on Wednesday evening of
last week. The Upper Iewa Confer
ence, which is to be held at Charles
City beginning Wednesday, Septem-
her 14th, will choose pastor of the
local church to succeed Rev. R. A..
Barnes, who has already entered up
on his duties as pastor of the Cum
mines Avenue Methodist church Of
Superior. Wis.
The local conference appointed /.
P. Adams and C.eL. Adams as dele
gates to the laymen's association,
which also meets at Charles City
this week.
| A discussion Of the question OF
pastors salary resulted in the deci-
sion to leave 1t at the present figure
s1.400 year, and the following res
olution was adopted relative to the
retiring pastor:
Il lll- = 4x'<
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
Gold Mine Bargain in a farm.

342 acres Of land, 240 acres unde
cultivation, and 2s0 acres can be cul-
tivated, balance Is timber and pasture
land, black loan on the bottom, clay
seil on the ridge. Good II room hous
barn 20 feet by 80 feet; granary, and
30tt so ft, mlikaAouse, machine sheG
2 living springs, one spring can be
made into a fine trout pond, artesian
well with abundance Of water, farm is
all fenced and cross fenced, 60 acres
Of hog wire fence. This farm lies 2
miles from town. mile to church,
and miles to all churches Of differ
ent denominations, IA Of mile to
school. This is one of the finest
bargains / have and will not last long
at that price. It can be bought for
$500 per acre. We have also many
other bargains. Call or write for a
circular. g. ]. WAGNER,
80 Lansing, iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
B. ]. Lawman was Waterloo
visitor Monday.

-B. ]. Lawman was a waterloo
visitor Monday.
Mrs. H. G. Pierce was Cedar
Rapids visitor, Saturday.
e. B. Stiles is a business visitor
in Independence today.
Jupiter Pluvius was welcome
visitor in this vicinity Sunday night.
Rev. H. w. Tuttle of Grinnell
was business visitor in Manchester
Monday.
p. B. johnson has change Of
ad in this issue advertising coal,
flour, feed, etc. Read it.
Miss Blanche Bishop leaves Fri.
day for Iowa City, where she will at.
tend school during the coming year.
E. ]. Carpenter returned from
Presho. South Daokta, this morning,
where he had been looking after bust
ness interests for several days.
--Dr. e. G. Dittmer, e. NJ. Carr
and Clerk Jas. Bishop are in Indepen.
dence today visiting the hospital as
commissioners of insanity from this
county.
Miss Lillian Dittmer Of Colesbure
was in the city this morning on her
way to Mount Vernon, where she
will attend Corpa1I ,o,t,, \,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
DELAWARE COUNTY
FAIR THIS, week
ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL EXPOS
s.iTioN. 1ooD RACES.
BALI GAMES. ETC.
JOE MCCORMICK in ACCIDENT
New Gases for October Term OF
Court. Methodist Quarterly
Conference Held.

The Delaware county fair opens to-
day (Tuesday) and closes on Friday.
The fair management has provided a
goodly list Of attractions in the way
OF baseball, races. free features and
exhibits. The grounds have been put
In excellent condition and the ball
ground and race track are being put
in good shape.
The stock exhibit issto' be one Of
the largest In the history Of the as
ISOLATION, as a large percentage OF
the stalls have been engaged. The
AT. Hall has been put in fine condi-
tion and some very interesting exhbb-
its may .be seen there. A complete
programmes been offered to entertain
the people during the week.
The base ball schedule for the week
Is as follows: Wednesday. game
Will probably be played between two
at the school districts Of the county,
Thursday. two games. Arlington VS.,
Manchester and Greeley VS.. Dyers-
VILE, and ON Friday Ryan vs.. Man
chester.
The Manchester band will furnish
the music during the week. One OF
the features OF the attractions will be
the daily balloon ascension made by
Herregoth Bros. The Cretos will al
SO entertain the people with their
acrobatic performances.
Prof. Bowman Of Ames Will be pre-
sent and Judge the oats grown by
Delaware county boys from seed fur
nished by the Galloway Company Of
Waterloo, and he will also deliver lee
lures on the subject.
A number of special premiums have
beep offered by several Of the bust
ness men Of Manchester together
With the cash prizes offered by the
association
One year membership tickets are,
for sale 1t the Delaware County State
bank. admitting a man. wife and team
during the entire fair for $3.50.
An excursion will be run on Thurs
day over the Chicago. Miiwaukee &
ST. Paul and N. & o., leaving Airing
ton at s:22 a. m. and arriving at Man
schestereat 1880 a. nj. Returning the
epeclal train will leave Manchester
at $3.50 p. ID. d.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
REV. DAN RUSSELL
PlTTsBuRG.
LEAVES, |,

Rev. Dan Russell spent few days
OF the past week with his sister. Mrs.
Doolittle. DR.. Russell has accepted
the pastorate of the Presbyterian
church at Irvington, N. Y, and will
depart Immediately to the new
charge He has been spending the
time since his resignation at Pitts
ourg in recuperating his health and
strength, and his many friends will
oe pleased to note that he is once
more enabled to take up the work
for which he is so richly and capably
endowed. .-Hopkinton Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
DEMOCRAT Ap FOUND OWNER OF
WATCH.

AN ad.,in the Democrat brings re-
suits. It found the owner of a gold
watch, which was lost here last week.
. G. 1. Adams found the watch in
front Of the post office iand left 1T
J at this office. A small ad in last
weeks issue found. .he owner at
Hopkinton the next day. She was
on. her way to her home in,sKansas
and apon arriving there sent com
plete description of the watch and
IT was promptly forwarded to her, (
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14

Whereas, our pastor, Rev. R. A
Barnes, is about to sever his ,rela
tions with our church, seeking a new
field of labor, therefore be it
Resolved, That we appreciate hi.
labor for the past two and one-hali
years and heartily commend him al
a faithfulNservant of God, with ou,
prayers for his success In building
UP the kingdom in another field OF
labor
Beldw will be found the pastors
nominations for membership on the
various boards and committees OF
the church: &
Trustees-James Bishop, Henry
Goodhile. ]. F. Merry. g. w. Miller,
Hugh Middleton, D. F. Young, C.
Yoran, C. o. Torrey, l.. G. Wells.
Stewards c. Atkinson.c. L. Adams
A, ], Bruce, j. NJ. Coolidge, H. A.
Dlttmer, G. w. Keagy. G. H. Klaus.
II. j. schwietert, S. K. Myers, J..
w. Funk, w. 3, Mittlestadt, Earl
seeley. j. w. Sphinx. Misses blanche
Ctis and Lucy Merwin. Mesdames H.
Goodhile and s. X. Myers.
Class leaders,. p. Adams G. L.
Adams, D. F. Young j. w. Funk,
Miss Lucy Merwin. : -
Ushers--J. w Funk, j. W. Sphinx,
Earl seeieyWf sonnmers, Herman
Arnold, Rufus Hines, Harry Meader.
Committees Foreign Missions: @
W. Keagy, ]. F. Merry, G. Yoran;
home missions and church extension
&C. +. Adams. H. A. Ditmer, J.. w.
Funka Sunday school--A. j. Bruce,
o. FYoung. G. o. Torrey, Hugh
Middleton, J.. M. Coolidge; tracts
and ftemperance-Miss Sarah McCpr-
mick, G. o. Torrey; education Miss
Blanche Otis. Mabel Miller, Clara
Haeberle; church records-C. W..
Keagy, A. J. Bruce. G. o. Torrey;
estimating salary-H. A. Dittme. G..
H Klaus. G w. Millers Css Yoran..
1. g Wells auditing ]. NJ Coolidge.
Jas. bishop, c.. Atkinson; hospitals
Mesdames A.. NJ. Billingsley !: and
Henry Goodhile, Miss Mckay; parson-
age-Mesdames sabin and Myers.
Miss, Otis; Freednian's Aid Mes
danes Myers and Hickox, G. B. Miles;
w. Funk, Mrs. S. X. NY
ers, Miss Josephine Lien. MISS clara
Haeberle, A. T., Bruee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
FALL OPENING.
- u

The sxodgtess Clothing Co. adver-
tises fall opening for one week be-
giniffng Saturday. September 18th
and closing September oath. At this
opening all the new fall goods will
be shown: the latest fall and winter
styles in suits, hats, underwear,
gloves. etc. See the ad on the Sth
page for the low prices quoted during
the opening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
BASE BALL TALK
Anamosa Wins Observation-Disclosures
to Strawberry Point last Fri
day.-Fat Meme Ball Team
in Trouble.

Anamosa won the championship
series with Monticello at Cedar Rap
Ids last week. 1t took three games
to decide it and the winners got a
purse of $4,000 together with 60
percent Of the gate receipts.
Monticello won the first game on
Tuesday Of last week by a score Of
2 to i. Dye of Strawberry Point
pitched for Monticello. and proved in
vlncible with his terrific speed and
excellent control. Fuzzy" B,Jlor
was in the box for Anamosa.
Anamosa won the second game ON
Wednesday by a score of to i.
The third game was won by Ana
mosa on Thursday by score Of 4 to
2. Monaghan threw for Monticello and
Baylorsfor Anainosa. The former had
the best df the battle, but errors at
bad times spoiled his teams chances
Of winning. The game had great
climax In the ninth. inning with stwo
men on bases Monaghan hit a, line
drive to right field. Allen after a
great run made one handed catch
making double play. Monticello al
ready had made one score in the
ninth and With. these two. runs would
have been placed in the lead. The
rivalry between the two teams was in
tense, and the games, the third in
particular, were exciting The old
score of twenty-one years ago is re-
versed and Anamosa takes back the
purse of $500.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
A DISAPPOINTING SHOW.

Ladies' free night induced a fair
sized audience to patronize the Pow
ell-Cohan Musical Comedy Company
at the Central Opera House Mon-
day night. With crude. awkward act
ing and buzz saw melodies the per
formance was thoroughly disappoint.
Ing. 1t is to be regretted that the
management Of the Central was not
able to get a good company here at
least during fair week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
WONDERFUL RUG SALE.

ssc buys rug at Browns furniture
store, one day only. Thursday, Sep
itember 18th. 100 rugs worth three
and four times the special sale price
VIII be sold. Sale begins at s:so
a. M. Read the advertisement of
Brown. the furniture man, in another
column for particulars.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
Farm For Sale at 4 BaraaIn.

$40 acres miles from Luana. Iowa. All
fenced and cruss-fenced. Apout 40 acres
have been plowed, the balance is in young
groves and pasture. Splendid we'll and water
works run by gasoline engine. Good silo.
other buildings. cattle scales. Sheds etc.
Fine orchard. Schoolhouse 20 rods from
house. Telephone and Il. +. D. Situated on
main road. snap VIII sell. on account of
falling health at s75 per acre. VIII meet
customer at train. Write or telephone.
]. ii. DICKSON,
a5W4 ~ Lunna. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
TRIAL JURY LIST FOR OCTOBER
'a TERN OF COURT.

4
The names Of those who will serve
as members Of the trial jurx at the
October term OF court in this coun
ty, have been drawn by the Clerk, Al
ditof and Recorder, as provided b.
law, as follows:
W. ]. Murray. South Fork.
]. Platt, South Fork.
j.. a. Johnson. Union.
= G., w. Keith y Union.
Chns. Reggentine, Union.
Geo. Chase. Oneida.
L. ]. Maxwell, Oneida.
CIV. ortberg. Oneida.
F. B. Peet, Honey Creek.
+, M. Hamblin, Milo.
]. l. Sheppard, Milo.
Fred Costing, South Fork.
Ira Whitman. Coffin's Grove.
A. satterlee. Cofffn.s Grove.
Jos eph A. Westemeyer, Bremen.
G. D. Hunt. Bremen.
Henry a. Fangman, Bremen.
John Drexler, Bremen.
Chas. Thompson, Hazel Green.
T. G. Grapes. Hazel Green.
John Shower, Hazel Green.
chas. Davis, Colony.
Herman Wordehoff, Colony.
| w. S. Page, Colony.
Herman schneiders, Colony.
~ *. ?. Bolsinger,, Colony.
s.As. stillinger Colony.
L. Kash, Richland.
w. G. Schultz, Richland.
4 Henry Carrotherss Prairie.
| L. Matthews. Jr. Delaware.
p. Hubert, Delaware.
I. H. o. Wiltsie, Delaware.
H. B. Strain, Delaware.
Frank Haight, Delaware.
John R. Nix, Delaware.
i Those on the trial jury are draw
to appear on the first Tuesday
the term, October II. Judge Platt W
preside at this term of court
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14

The Register and Leader willbe mailed
daily from now to Jan. l. 1911. for SlOO daily
and Sunday Sl.50. This great Iowa paper
through It's force of trained correspondents
gathers all the state news quickly and accur-
ately. It's daily visits will keep you closely in
touch with all the nation and the world.
Take advantage OF this liberal offer now the
publisher Of this paper will gladly send in
your subscription. 2wk
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14

In reckoning the standing of the
Manchester club in the brush league
'or the season of 1910. 1t is ascer-
tained that it was not as successful
as An former years. The team play
ed ss games, Winning 50; 35 were lest
and one tied giving percentage of
~47s., The Manchester club played
seven extra inning games, five with
Cascade and one with Anamosa and
one with Arlington. The nineteen
inning contest with Cascade on Au-
gust 10Th, broke the record for the
league The following is table
showing !, the RECORD Of Manchester
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14

!. FOR SALE-well improved farm Of
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 bargain. En-
quire at The Democrat office. tt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14

The Delaware county fair is in
session this week.
-B. W. Grems and Horace Atwat-
er were in attendance at the X. p.
meeting at Des Moines last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14

since last September. Eight students
placed in office positions in one day: sew
en- of them with one concern. Twenty :
five students sent to positions in last
thirty days, Fall term opens Sept. 6.
Beautiful Catalog sent free. Write for
1t. Address Waterloo College of Com
merce. Waterloo. Iowa. 33tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14

LAND Wherever there are bargains
tt c, G. YORAN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14

a NICE HoME-Furnace hest. elec-
trtc light, city water, and sewer CON
nections. for sale for much less than
COST OF building. c. G. YoRAN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14

4 PIANO TUNER. A{A. Hawkins of Cedar
Rapids ts In now for Two OF three days tuning
pianos Orders can be left at Meyers music
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14

LOST Between herhome and West Side
'Sehooi Gold watch and Chatelaine Pin.
Finder leave Ut Democrat office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14

Anamosa came out victorious in a
hard series OF games with Monticello
last week only to go down to defeat
before the Strawberry. Point aggrega-
tfon on Friday. The game was play
e at Strawberry Point. Dye pitched
Tor the home team, and Allen for the
visitors. Jacobus until recently with
the Manchester team, umpired. 1t
was a ten inning game. Anamosa got
the worst of decision which scost
them score. Dye touched runner
at home plate, but dropped the ball.
A cloud Of dust prevented the UNI
pire from seeing the play distinctly,
md the player was called out. Allen
was hit for two long drives in the
tenth bringing in a run and ending
the game by score of 8 to 2.
Roy Crabb who left the Manchester
team for a position with the Daven-
port Three / League team is making
good. He pitched last Thursday. for
Davenport in game with Blooming
ton. which resulted in a score of II
10 0 in favor of Davenport. Blooming
ton obtained only three hits; off Crabb
Crahb made one run and two hits,
one OF which ewas@a three hagger.
crabb pitched Sunday for Dave mort
in "a cams: with Rsorla, Davenport
winning by a score Of 2 TO |. S,
Mempersf of, Fraraast Knees faAtest
5ali team on earth have brought suit
in the ssdistfiet,cepgt of .Blackhawk
county. demanding their salary mon
ey. Yha petft.on- was filed last Sat
,lrdays They claim to have contract
ed to Frank Knee and j. E. ARM
strong, d partnership. to play ball at
so much a month, most of the mem-
oers to receive 100000 month, ex-
cept Baby Bliss, who was. to get
$4,000 a month. The claims are as
follows;
E. j. sheehan, s2oo.2l; j, A. Brown.
4ll,. s12s.o4; j. A. Eldridge,. ss5.s4;
Tohn Kline, ssSls5; Leonardn Meek,
s6s.s4; Harold Burwell, ss6.54; o.
g. Sergeant. s95.6s; Earl Holm, $35.-
SO; L. H. Bliss, sa36.T1; Oliver Kim
ball, 9;s6; w. v. Kinds. $124G7; G.
p. Van Leuven, $l92.61.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14

Farm for rent on shares sifTafoa 4,
nlchiand township. Address
Hugh Middleton.
Manchester. Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-14
WANTED AND FOR SALE.

FOR RENT-A Barn for rent near High
school. INQUIRE at this office TT r.