davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

als ~. Alexander of this town,
r'olhl u, ,,a-rfql in 1854, died several
ON ~, Tnf funeral was held Mon
aI' .rroor Rev. Mr.. Blynn, a Splr-
l..t minister from Norwich, Conn,
4S The BODY was taken. TO
krngfcid on Tuesday for efema''o"'
v,.. clonsh is i'll with grip
" W. coe preached at Millers Falls
a sunday -,
r,In FISHER is recovering from grip
hi bronchitis, a.
mise with pleurisy
Troro are many i'll all over town
KIN colds and grip.
+ Walker came home from the
lroaieboro Retreat Saturday
Miss Fanny Mattoon went TO Dos
w" On Vondav to visit relatives.
Mr.. Minnie Holton returned to her
,m m6'; IN summit. n. j., last Monday.
NJ. lanes Hamilton, who has been
T for some time, is slowly improving
wy;obt Airing was taken to the in
ma asylum at Northampton Wednes'
ay ", ,., .
Mrs I r. Cummings arrived home
rcm Springfield hospital on Wednes-
Jaw -
rrsl Holton and John Nye have
loen drawn as jurors for the supreme
|Ourt, l..
Herbert s Stone returned from his
vd n,, IN the Canal Zone Wednesday
Biebt
Mrs G. y. Kidder is i'll and her SIS
|er Mrs. Percy Perley of Willlamsviiie'
H., is with her.
Mr. Tacobus of BROOKLYN, N. Y, Is
ere on business and staying at Law
enCe Lazelle's.
Miss Madeline Beaman, teacher at
NJ Hermon school, is home for mel
Easter vacation.
Rev y. FAY Smith spoke at y Chris
Ian Endeavor conference last Satur'
Law in Buckland.
DR.. George Calender of Boston was 9
tpcent guest of his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. T. R. Calender.
Rev and Mrs. n. Fay Smith enter
anpd the teachers of the Sunday
Ecboo Wednesday evening.
Victoria Sankey celebrated her, BIRTH
lav bv giving her many little frlend'
sleiehride to Bernardston.
Mrs. Hattie Cudworth of Troy, n. H.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Ma
kon who has been i'll the past week.
Fl. Preserved Smith of New Yorl
snent several DAYS with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, last week
Forty students of the high school EN-
loved a seighride to Greenfield las
Friday and supper at the Devens hotel
Soecal observance of Washington
birthday was made at the meeting. o
the Sons Of Veterans last Thursda'
evening,
Mrs y. D, Alexander and son, Dan
el came from West Dover: w.. wed
nesday to care for Mrs. Eliza Banks
who is i'll,
Rev. H. Briggs of Quinatuck farr
will conduct services at the Barber DIS
trict scboolhouse every Friday evenin
ths month
't ~, mum e -.. .;,;or, vii
nne sons Oh veterans au i,a. aor, w q
stlNe ulhneT III the panque, loota ~ y
the town hall next Monday, tow
meeting day.
Misses Esther and Agnes Grahaii
are now living with Mrs. t. j. Clarl
David HOWE is to make extensive n
pairs on his house.
day after several DAYS in Baptist ho'
for sciatic rheumatism.
An imported French Percheron sta
lion has been brought to +. l.. Pro-
tors stable in hores that a stock con
pany will be formed here and buy it.
Paul D. Moody arrived from Dariel
Conn, last saturday and returned wit
his family Who have been the guest
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
Hiekey.Annand Wedding.

James Lee Hickey and Miss Mary
Cecilia Armand. both of WATERFOWL
n. Y. were married in Brattlebofo
Wednesday, Feb. %, by Rev q; n.
|, 'Ecuyer, This bridesmaid was Miss
Agnes Hickey Of WATERFOWL, n; Y
and Leonard Maekey of Norwood, n.
Y. was hest man., After the marriage
rite. the bridal marty returned 70 DUN,
merston where nj the pleasant home OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Armand guests
were awaiting their arrival TO onel
congratulations and good wishes 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Hickey, A sumptuous dinner
was served Among the guests were
Mrs Deane OF West Pierpont, ~. J..
Maud Armand Of Syracuse, \. Y: Miss
Aones Hickey of WATERFOWL. y, ", and
leonard Maekev of Norwood. N; A.
Laser Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey started on
tbeir wedding trim, which includes New
Work and New Jersey. Mrs. Hickey Is
daughter of George Armand OF DUN
merston.
Miss Miriam Reed is spending Few
days in Brattleboro.
Miss Lila +. Reed visited in Brat
tleboro the first of the week.
Mrs NJ. +. Dutton and Mrs. A. +
| Miller went 10 Newfane Thursday
Mrs. Ernest Piner and Miss Florence
! Miller went TO Springfield wednesday
Mrs. Bidgood of Brattlehoro has beer
a recent visitor Of Miss Minerva eros
by. =,
George Fisher is reported verv III
Perley Lynde is working there at pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert futile of Wes
Dummerston were Sunday guests a
Sylvenus Kelley's.
Miss Fannie Stellmann of West Brat
tleboro is the guest of Mrs. Il. IL. Mil
er at Brook Farm.
A calico ball and sugar supper a
Grange hall Thursday evening, Mare,
Il o will attract attention. Knapp
Norcross furnish music.
The Grange Benefit society will hoi'
a business meeting Saturday eyenlnl
nj Z o'clock AT Mrs. W. I. Walker
A good attendance is called for.
/ c. q. Walker of this town and W. NJ
Randall of Brattleboro are drawn.
logs from U. G.. Davis's lot TO Farr
mill in West Chesterfield, n. H., an
J Wednesday of last week their team
b drew the largest loads that were eve
brought TO Farr's mill. Each loa
measured the same-ls2 feet.
The Clawson- Hamilton college speaf
, ing contest was a matter Of interest |
Dummerstonans because Ernest IA
and Arthur Brown of Dummerston wer
in the contest 4 large number wen
. 10 Brattleboro Monday evening TO hea
J the speaking and were gratihed tina
] the third prize was gwen TO afthu
Brown.
. Miss Jennie Crawford of Putney,
| asking for the return of q meek ~
/, that was lost Feb. % at the Martin
(. Washington ball from the cloak room
= The fur is described as nice black ma
a ten Please return TO Miss Jennl
. Crawford, Putney, or Mrs. w. F. Wall
] err Dummerston.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
4 MRS. JAMES HAHEsY PASSES
AWAY AT PARK VIEW
HOSPITAL.
MRS. CHRls7lNEATklNs sUCCUABs
I; WIN lam =. Stewart Passed Away on
Saturday Afternoon at
Independence.
MRS. CHRISTINE ATKINSON. +

Mrs Ghristene Atkinson died al
]; Park View hospital in this city on
n Sunday afternoon, November II, 1911
She had been Al for the past two
! years. death resulting from comp1i.
cation Of diseases
s5 Mrs. Atkinson was well and favor
|! ahly known here. having lived prac-
ticasly all her life in this city. and
{ his hos. of friends here who SIN:
cerely mourn her death. 4 ]; {.
Christene Heinrich was born In
Rs.ravta, G Germany. February 27th,
s1ss2, and came to Manchester in 1865
and has resided here since: then.
she was unibad: in marriage with
Leslie Atkinson at Waterloo Iowa
In 1879. To this union three chill
:dren were born, Roy OF this city,
Ray Of Des, Moines, and Clarence,
who resides at home She fs also
survived BY one brother. Fred Helm
.rich, OF this city. Her husband pre-
'sceded her IN death on May 30, 1911
Tie funeral services will be held
at the home w dnesday afternoon. a.
2 q clock. 3Re X. J !. r. Black, pastor
of the Methodist church, assisted by
Rev w Fl Ensign, pastor OF the
I,re.sbyt erian church, Will officiate:
Internent Will BE made I'M Oakland;
cemetery. X \ u tssss Il .;s5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
WILLIAM PRATT STEWART /.

4 (. =
William Pratt Stewart died at the
hosptaal al, ndependen Saturday
aft moon. November Il, 1911. The
deceased: was born at Sterling. LII:
nois. December 6, 1855, and came to
Iowss with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs:
{ h. = Stewart in 1870 and he resdd-
$ess on farm in Prairie township
with his parents until May q ]; 1877
swhel he was united in marriage with
Miss Jennde IA. Durey, daughter Il Of
I'd and Mrs IF1rassid Dnrey aat this iiss
city. Besides his wife he is suryiy-,
by, Two tla.ishm " I,faars,-
Hunt Of Waldona. ! n PA 4;
Aii-s LElian Stewart OF Seattle,
washington. and two sisters, Mrs:,W,
Al Durey Of this city and Mrs. Thom+
as Fsope OF Tamldco, Illinois. For
the past fifteen years Mr. Stewart
Ilag teen in the employ OF the Man
chester Lumber company and was an
Industrious and hard working man!
The funeral services were held
from the home Monday afternoon at
two o clock, Rev. Fl. F. Mcdonald,
pastor. of the Baptist church. otticlr'
ating. Interment was made in Oak
land cemetery. SO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
MRS. JAMES HAH 6:

We feel sad 10 note the deal - -n1.
Mrs. James Hahesy, beloved wife !. o.
James Hahesy OF this vicinity wnlcn
TOOK place at Park View hospital In
this city Tues5ay evening, Novem-
her I, 1911, at six o'clock, thus sew
ering the domestic CIRCLE Z. OF that
family for the first time which had
until now consisted OF ten children
aside from the father, mother and
little one, whose death and b11ah
was undoubtedly the cause Of the
mothers death.
Mrs. Hahesy was born in carry
owen near, Dubuque forty-four years
ago where she spent most OF her
girlhood days and was married 70
{ James Haihesy in 1893 and moved on
to the old home farm out soutnwes
az town and later to. the farm near
q. town which has since been her
\ home.
s She leaves to mourn her departure e,
brr aged mother, Mrs. James Penny
Of Anamosa, six brothers, John OF
Gegryowen, Thomas OF Pipestone'
Minnesota. James and w. r. OF Ma
sonyille and Evan Of Manchester and
four sisters, Mrs. John Stack OF Du'
buaue, Mrs George Bailey OF Fay
/ et.e Mrs. y. D. Hardin Of Bernard
and Miss Susan OF Anamosa.
The children are Catherine, Mary
William, Margaret, Agnes, John
Edward, Theresa, Bernard and JOS
ephine, all at home :.
The funerals services were helo
Thursday morning at ten o'clock at
st. M.ry,s church and were conduct
ed by Father John Collins, Whe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
WALTER WYATT.

Walter Wyatt. son of Wilaiam Wy
att. who resides on the Hutc hinso 2.
farm south OF this city. died Of ap7
spenGicitis at Park View Hospital IN
this city Sunday morning, November
l2, 1911, after a lingering innesst
81 The deceased was born in Asbu y: >.
Iowa. July "a. 1886, and is survived
by his father, two sisters, Mrs., H ealzii
e.s rocks and Mrs Ella Ellis Of Dur
buare, and three brothers, RAYMOND
who resides at home and Frank and
Ge,rge OF Dubuque. His mother pre-
cieled him in death six years agosS Y
The remains were taken TO Asbury
Sunday afternoon and the f'nera y
services VIII be held at the Methods
tst church there Wednesday morning Mn y
The bereaved relatives have the
sympathy OF their many friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
ATTEND TEACHERS sMEETlNe4AT
DEs IN Dimes.

The Iowa sS4ate Teachers assoc.
alton met at Dea ;Moines Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Of last
week. Manchestsr&was repr esented, q
the conventions ~ J. r. Inman. sup
erintendent Of the public schools;
County Superintendent G. D. Rthble
Misses Florence Ridden. Mae Palm.
er, Lulu Perry, Ada Palmer, Gena
Minkler and Prof. O. NJ Thompson
Of the High 1Cboal; and Misses Sue
Rich, Blanche Otis. Susie Cook and
Bertha Schroeder. sof the grades.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT AT IN.
DEPENDENCE.

RI The Manchester friends Of Hen. r.
p. Leach deplore the distressing acct
dent which took the life OF his young
son, Jerome Leach last Saturday at
.ernoon at independence The boy
was run down by motorcycle. break
ing his neck and one leg. He lived
a short time after the accident, never
regaining consct ousness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
cYc =, STORM q : i.

i Last Saturday a cyclonic storm
swept over eastern Iowa, western iii
nois and southern Wisconsin. TIL,
\ storm was at it's worst I'm southern
/ Wisconsin where some dozen peopl,
were killed and many injured, and 9
large quantity Of property destroyed
In the town Of Virginia near Spring
field, Wisconsin. three persorr were
found dead in the wreckage ard ur
wards OF fifty In that place were in
jured. The blizzard reached this vi
entity late Saturday forene on. cor
fronted by conditions which usually
result in cyclones During the early
part OF Saturday, forenoon warm
southeast wind was blowing and this
warm current OF air was met and
rolled back by the frigid blizzard
which had been approaching this
vicinity from Montana and the Dako-
tas during the sprece ding twenty four
hours. There was a difference Of
fifty or sixty degrees Of temperature.
in the two coslidng air currents
which caused heavy thunder, vivid
lightning and ascopious down pour OF
rain. When q cold storm wave OF
this nature from the northwest is
met in the central alleys Of North
America by awarm wave from the
southeast twisting air currents are
PRODUCED which move in q ncrtheast-
eHy direction and generate electr-
city and sometimes result in cyclones
All these conditions were observable
Saturday and the cyclone which fell
owed was the natl1ral result. The
Weather Saturday night and Sunday
vas 1!ns easonably cold. The mer-
curry in this vicinity registering
rom down near zero to ten above.
The mercury dropped about sixty de-
,rees in twenty-foaT hours. In many
laces the change OF temperature is
aaimed TO have been record
breaker. Il.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
NO CHARGE FoR DELIVERY.

Patrons. Of the Western Union
Telegraph company will be interested
in an item to the, effect that a new
rule regarding charge for delivery
Of messages has gone into effect.
The practice Of making a charge for
the delivery Of te1egrams when the
address, place q business or resi-
dence is situated beyond mile from
the office has been discontinued. The
company has decided to make no
charge for the delivery Of kilograms
within corporate limits OF the city.
regardless, Of distance from the Of
flee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
". !. ELL. WRITES FOR US.


In this issue q The Democrat you
win find . veav clever Foreign Let
ter, written by3 VIM. T. Ellis, the
famous correspondent. This letter
is about Old Assyria and was writ
ten by Mr.. Elb while going down
the Tigris River, We are running a
series Of these letters under the head
The Awakening of the Older Ma
tons" and know that you will appre-
ciate the writings Of this famous
world traveller. Mr. Ellis work ap-
pears in the best magazines and he
is considered the leader among the
foreign writer's Reed this one arti-
Gle and we know you will read them
each week with 1reat interest. You
can learn a. sreat deal about the
old world Il yosslsad this series writ
ten by such q keen observer as Mr.
Ellis.
. & b =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
AN IMPORTANT CASE FOR
CREAMERY MEN.
FOR

The third period OF the September
term Of the Supreme Court opened in
Des Moines this Wednesday morning.
The states most Important case
to be subm itted during this period is
that against the Fairmont Creamery
company which has to do with fixing
the limit to which big creamery
concern can go in legitimate compe-
ton with the smaller Independent
AZ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Durey
Waterloo were here Monday to d
, tend the funeral OF Pratt Stewart.
Miss Hazel Tucker arrived hel
from Dubuque Monday for a visit J,
several days with relatives. az
friends. sS5 s5
y Rev. H. E Irvine, pastor OF Ii
Presbyterian church at Jesup, was
guest here Monday at the home
Rev. and Mrs. ". 1t. Ems ign.
The annual shoot of the Mar
chester Gun club wild be held at tn
Fair grounds in this CITY on Thurs
day and Friday Of this week.
Miss Josephine Powers OF Will
Jams arrived here Monday afternoon
for a visit with relatives and friends
q guest at the home Of her mother
Mrs. Margaret Powers
The ladies Of the Union GENE
terry society will meet at the home
Of Mrs. John White on Thursday d
this week. Dinner will be served an{
az are cordially invited. M
- DwigM Williamson az Sioux City
vito has been visiting here at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. o, C. CLARK,
went to Wall Lake Monday morning
for, an extended visit with relatives
there. u
mrs. ]. r. Inman and Misses Yer
ma King, Bertha yarn, Nelle subj
van and Maybelie Miller, teachers Ia
the city schools, visited the public
schools at Independence and Water
loo on Thursday and Friday.
ReheaTsals under the direction Of
Cal w. Martin for the home talent
play, The Honor Of Cowboy are.
progressing nicely. The play will be
presented some time this month for
the benefit OF the public library.
"A wrestling match will be held
at the Armory Tuesday evening. No
vember p, in which Bert Gotch OF
Humboldt, a nephew OF the world 9
champion wrestler, Frank Gotch. will
meet Pat Kelly, the Chicago STAR
Real Iowa weather IS ideal All
our bad storms drift in upon us
from adjoining statea The unsea-
sonable and disagreeable weather Of
asst Saturday and Sunday came
Town upon us from the Dakotas.
The annual missionary praise
meeting OF the Presbyterian church
win be held at the manse Tuesday
evening. On this occasion Miss
Louisa Bebb Of Winona Lake, India
ma, Will be present and deliver an
talk.
Mrs. A. c. Pease arrived in
he city last week from Strawberry
Point for visit with friends. Front
here Mrs. Pease goes to Wayne. Ne
'raska. to. visit at the home OF her
proth Sefore going to her new
nome an Washington.
4 / p /. X
- -, drs. ]. r Beacher went to Do.
and. South Dakota, Thursday for 4
1isit with her son., Miles Belcher, be-
ore returning to her home near Nc
kenzie. North Dakota. While here
hrs. Belcher was guest at the hom
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson.
In his change Of advertisement
his week w. c. sAmsden recommends
or superior wall finish, KEYSTONE,
| flat washable wall paint. 1t is
,uarnteed to be absolutely sanitary
Ind to last longer than any other
vail finish. For particulars read
he ad in another column.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
DINNER At NJ. e
I CHURCH.

The ladies aid society OF the M.
3 Church will serve a"Colonial
dinner at the church parlors Fri
day. November II, beginning at s
p: IN. The following Is the menu:
Roast beef MI Brown Gravy
'3sss;s.s Cranberry Sauce
Potatoes y. T,lrnirs
.;;,s. \, Cabbage Shaw
Rollo Brown Bread
Apple pie S.. Pumpkin pie /
Doughnuts .s,s.
Coffee
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15

4 Z /. Z. (, { -
IF. Fl Reed was a business visitor
in Hopkfnton last Thursday.
.5s;ss-y-Mrs. Minnie Copeland was a
guest of friends at Dubuque last
week.
Read what G. G. ArnIstead has
to say. in zhis.change of advertisement
in this issue.
:. iissi Hazel Green returned to
Fayette this morning after visit
with her parents in this city.
Attention is directed to the,
change OF advertisement of~Theodore
Shelly, the funeral director, in this
Issue. 5
Mr.. and Mrs w. N. Garry and
family leave tomorrow for Barren,
Wisconsin, where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. Carrie Toogood Chaffee Of
Armenia, North Dakota. was an over
Sunday visitor at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Bradford OF this city.
The Kellogg Haines Singing COM
pany have been engaged by the Star
Lecture Course association to appear
here on the evening OF November %.
The young Ladies' of the Catholic
church will hold a basket social at
the home Of Miss Mary Link on East
Union street this Tuesday evening.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend
e. w. Hoag is pushing the wsrk
on the building for. his new power
plant The: frame has been erected
and in a very short time the building
will be enclosed. ready for the in
stalling OF his new machinery.
County Clerk Graham issued
the following marriage licenses dur
ing the past week: Dean M. En-
dredge. aged %. and Miss Beatrice
A. F1aucher, aged 10; Lester H. Pill.
grim, aged %. and Miss Marguerite
Works. aged IL,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15

paid a beautiful and fitting tribute
to the memory OF this devoted moth
er, who was happy when toiling fol
the interest Of her husband and lit,
tile ones. . "
She was a kind neighbor. a true
and devoted wife and friend and al
ways did her part in the life work
cheerfully, faithfully and well and
the world Is brighter and better es-
pecially for her own family because
it has known the sunshine OF her
presence.
h She villa be missed. oh, so much by
the dear ones in the old home. where
she was always to be found at her
post OF duty 81 u
Burial was made in the Catholic
cemetery opposite Oakland In Man
chester. We know that the husband
and children must feel that the sad
ness caused by the breaking OF tend
crest ties, and the loss of sweet COM
is accompanied by the
- atasf - Z W .ff T q
glad thought, that good mother en-
joys res after suffering and with
them remains the helpfnl memory OF
a devoted life OF work tor her dear
ones. The floral offerings, the mute
and silent tribute OF mourning friends
were beautiful and approximate.
beautiful Land just out
through the gloom, 3s
Where sodt breezes blow and flow
ers ever bloom,
Where the threads that were dropped
amid weakness and pain,
Are gathered together for weaving
n a on Is, ,.y-. zs5, ss9 ~ 5-ss
Annals of Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15

ueiy *. :. = -' -
1s7s-sR: <. GuG accompanied his daugh-
ter. I!kz Ella Bs.shl 70 Denver. Col
orado, last week, whittier her hus-
band had previously gone Nlrs Bush
is in avery -dtscouraging state OF
health and the Journey If taken with
a view Of proving beneficial TO her.
Her many friends sincerely hope It
may and that she may return fully
restored. Mr.. GULL will remain at
Denver for two or three weeks.
Messrs. Al Mesdamess J. c. Wood,
w. T. Wood and George Heyer OF
EarlvEie were callers at the James
Prentice home last Sunday. They
came by auto.
December 9th, is the date for the
annual M. b Church fair. The lad
les are looking forward to 1t as a
great success as in former years and
are laying their plans accordingly.
More anon.
Floyd A. Peet, Of the Edgewood
journal made QUIZ burg Monday.
THE following gentlemen have
been drawn ON the petit jury for the
December term Of court, viz: H. w
Putt, Henry Evers, ]. G. Bolsinger
Henry Wernke and w. H. "Opens.
A gentleman from Cedar Rapids
delivered temperance lecture at the
| 81 4 *. .f