davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-05
NORWOOD ADDRESSES
 ATKINS HIGH SCHOOL

Atkins, May 5.-Attorney- General II. l.. Norwood will de- liver the address to the graduat- ing class of the Atkins High School tonight. From here he will go to DeQueen where on sthe night of May : he will present to
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-05
Warning Order

M. Gimbel & Sons, Plaintiff
 VS. H. Silverstein and M.
 Bernstein Defendants The defendants. H. Silverstein and M. Bernstein are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff NJ Gimble and Sons.
 J. W. Forester, T. P. April 20, 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-05
saiinas Held for Murder.

General Salinas Held for Murder
 Los Angeles, Cal, May 2.-Gen. Francisco Valentino Salinas, one of the commanding officers of the insur- recto army at the battle of Mexicali, was arrested as he was leaving the headquarters of the Mexican revolu- tionary junta, on warrant charging him with murder committed on Mex ican soil. The prisoner was placed in the county jail.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-05
Warning Order
Plaintiff

Mrs. Lula Brooks, Plaintiff
 VS
 H. Silverstein and
 M. Bernstein, Defendants The defendants, H. Silverstein and M. Bonrstein are warned to appear in this court within thir- ty days and answer the com. plaint of the plaintiff, Mrs. Lula Brooks. J. w. Forester, J. P. April 20, 1911
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-05
Warning Order

Norton Berger Shoe Company, Plaintiff
 VS H. Silverstein and M, Bernstein, doing bus mess under the firm name of H Silverstein and Company, Defendants The defendants, H. Silverstein and NJ. Bernstein are warned to appear in this court within thir- ty days and answer the con- plaint of the plaintiff, Norton Berger Shoe Company.
 J. W. Forester, J. P.
 April 26, 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-05
IlMAN'S CHRISTIAN
 TEMPERANCE UNION.

u. have been thinking a great
 .ho last few days fo what
 tbe "Personal Liberty"
 ,.aeates have to say in regard
 E,he edict which has gone forth
 ,r tbe board of health and the |'s00l board 4hat every teacher
 .dcbild in school must be vac
 hpated? They submit, don't
 sy, for the good of the greatest hnber?
 And yet there are many who
 mot believe in vaccinnatlon' reasonably so, too.
 |Fhen the principal of prohibit is trying to be made into |r as regards the liquor traffic |sre is a great hue and cry goes
 "You're curtailing my Per
 psl Liberty" and yet there kea million more calamities fol the drink than all the pestil- hces of the world have done
 a than all they have done with Brand famine combined.
 Thereis lately an organization rung up calling itself the kbert League" It is really a blor league, pure and simple. There is no such thing as per 6dliberty. You may study the institution and no such words bpear. The savage only has per na liberty, so said and we Ebt that, as tribes have rules hd leaders to whom thev are fbject.
 our fathers builded this Eepublic, every man who enter
 | as a citizen surrendered feVer his personal liberty for Hpublic good. Indeed the con- Ftatlon of the United States fght be called a bill of surren- I've verify believe that the pst drlnker in Prescott would @vlllingly give his boy drink Fen if that boy were grown to FnhoOd. We believe he would keVer make it absolutely i'm eslOle for the boy to get the FnS Ii he could, and yet when FVomen and good men of a |Ennunlty want to take it from [l TOT his own good, he comes Pas with the cry you are de- \, rslng gmeo my personal liberty
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-05
!. Prescott Daily News " evsLisHEo sr uews Printing Go.

:. second class mail m alter |E'tsfea ',. It Itb, 1905, at the postoffice ErefiDs, a++ + Ark, under the act of l. l.sss March 3, l879'
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
TnERt $ 4 LAND.

The A4a>h4 DureaU established in seattle IS to get iH and boost the country and l possible have it annexed to tht state of Washington. The
 spirit may help us but We have been helping Seattleites so long their feet nave grown all out O? shape 10 expect a good ft when the shoe is passed over Tor them tO wear
 There Is something amusing to the effect The spirit" has upon people. We even notice our old time Alaskans be- come inoculated with the germs. l. makes them see. feel and act double" Perhaps the breath of Ii fe was frs; oreathed into the body Of Dr. Jekel and Mir Hyde. from The ozone waited from the Spirit City.
 We know of Seattle lawyers claim ing Co be Alaskans. when it is to tbalr advantage. although their home. and living D made principally the Sound city. Then again we hear of them re- ferriuE to Seattle as their home where they are building up a practice. It's
 the air. one cannot escape from IL So lH boosting Alaska We will expect the reaI boost will be for the Spirit City and the echo for the land far. far away
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
4 ROOSEVELT MONUMENT.

Tn, digging of The Panama canal is making wonderful progress. and the ln- ,eres,ing thing ls that the pace of the work steadily accelsrates as it pro- teeds The recently published ypln- ions uf a delegation oI visiting cNn enEine.r~ teu uS that g. per c-it of the excavation has been conn ted. The vast locks al Gatun are 5O Der cent done and th. Gs,uu dam co per cent
 ln tt' month a' February al rec 9rds 'uf ths work were broken. Yet this record "f material progre-e Is not tus praad'-t beast that may justly be made 10 rann-cti"u with this porten,- aJ~ and almost sensational uudertak- ing AS ra. Nra York Tribune puts It.
 Great however as are these material achievements. We should give s,nl higher rank to others upon which the visiting engineers laid much stress. The repruach pf Inc Lesseps regime aas not that it did not do much work, for ft did but rather that it was unable tp avoid a state oi affairs which wa. scarcely exaggerated by Froude when he sad that m all th. world there was perhaps not concentrated Iu any other pat so much sWiudllng and vlllainy 70 much foul disease. such a hideous luusheap ur moral and physical abom- nation Our administration has been efficient From the engineering point ot view but more than that it has been morally and physically clean. Yellow fever and peculation malaria and de- dauCh.ry have alike been eliminated from thr i=thmas. or SO suppressed and held .u check as 10 be negligible That is the real greatness af the achiave- meni
 Roosevelt srt thir thins going. As he sad himself rho other day some ayerparticular people are stm finding fault with him because he began ths work and stopped talking about r. -h"-~ critics did not exactly like ths way Roosevelt dia things and would have much preferred te go on talking. Indeed they are still talking. but the work goes nu. and Colonel GoethaIs -sys that the canal vii De open for business on January l. lsIi
 IL is the biggest thing ever aane In ths history nf the world. and II wnl oe Roosevelt. monument
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
4 CASE OF LUCK.

Chicago Tribune. Chance working as an automatic claim adjuster recom- peued man who gave his name as Harvey Kingsley Coldwater. Tex. for a fan from State street car.
 Kingsley had been arguing with a man on thr rear platform. Just as the car reached Thrtieth street the man by way Of emphasizing a point. Knocked his opponent Into the street. Kingsley rolled along for a few yards in vain effort 10 keep up with the suddenly withdrawn motion Of the car.
 Then. with much difficulty. he arose. iie was dusting his hands with a piece .pf paper which he had picked up when Ia policeman arrived. and asked him t he was hurt.
 I'm murdered" hs answered Say, that Euy might have killed me. He's a thug a big. barn faced. lop cared. swivel eyed"
 Kingsley suddenly paused and began examining the paper with which he had been dusting his hands. Ills eyes opened Co an extraordinary width. He turned the paper over two or three times.
 "Ili take it alI back" he said pres ently That guy was an angel with
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
DREARV OLD AGE.

I'm growing old That fact forlorn brings to my eyes the tears. The nu- sic Of the dinner horn no longer charms my ears. I'm summoned 10 the groan- ing board, and go with dragging feet. and lsnguidly ] take my sword and carve the fragrant meat I nIbble al the stately roast. l care not for the hash. I am not hungry for the toast. the eggs or succotash. And when I've eaten something hot my stomach breaks is thrills. and ties itself into Ia knot and makes demand for pills. An me, An you, An Richard Roe, fun Of yearnings am for dear. dead days of long ago. when could eat a ham, When l was young my appetite vas equal to the fray: ate all day and dreamed all night of grub that got away. And when heard the brass horns screams that called 10 meat and pie I vaulted over trees and streams. and fences eight feet high. No longer comfort do ] find In dinner trumpet's blare. nor do with contented mind discuss the hill uf fare.
 Daily Nugget delivered s2 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
NOME, ALASKA, OCT %. 1911.
NOT so SLOW

The championship baseball games between th- American and NauUus. Leagues ar, over They ar- nov a matter uf history. and iu u.. olt,.... the citizens of Pbnadelphla esr -4. We are not so slow"
 The papers on the outside .l com inenting on the series were in fs.,g- ,f ] hiadelphis for the general average uf the work performed by both r-a r,s p'Oved the Athletics had d Shaa. th. better of the series They were better b'lters, and their team work uf alzl P s andard
 ln meas lre it is p-rhaps better The victory rests with the players from the Quaker city. for the inhabitants of our metropolis are inclined To beIittI. the vity wherein rests Liberty Bell New York has been making sport af Pnua deiphis for years and y.ars. calling 1t a city where even th. -IectrI, cars creep along the TWO -tr-aks gf rust to the tune Of the dead march from saul.
 In getting in and administering such a decided defeat Co the best that New York can produce should enttle the citizens from the Quaker city Co a lit- ue more consideration at tH. hands 1f New York when referring Co them as the snail city In the series just over The Athletics proved tN.y .r. .-, s.. slow after ai
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28
KINGS vs. CIVILIZATION.

Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. was never so general .r world wide scope In meaning ss ir The present century Shakzper. when he wrote the line. gave Il somewhat Of restricted meaning. lie had q much smaller world than we have to. day to secure his information upop which To base his predictions True he had the records of ancient history Co bear out the truth of the self evident Tact. but the people living al the pres ent time. are having th. mn fore. gr this truth driven home tg them
 A year ago Portugal overthrow rs king Mexico did away with a rzar Ike ruler mssqueradlng under the tf,Je of president Spain is about ready fl, become a republic. The sultan of Tar- Key was dethroned lew years ago and constitutional form of e.varp. nent substituted Ireland i- sF.aut ,, be- gwen home rule. China Is .,t...., D.. establish republican form as govern nTni- iH fact co. Huulb-r af r.npsr,,.s are on the decrease and The rrpubI5.., form of government th. Inrr.... 74,s tendency of civilization and .ducsti., is toward government af Inc ne.Yr. where ihs majority rules
 A tlme r"ss on and th. star ., civilization mounts higher and higher ini" th@ heavens the kings. sr.par.rs and other one man. ar woman r.s., VIII continue to dwiudle urtH ,r., t... come mere historical creature ,t, ,n.. other hand when. retrogressian l..rfrs 70 the cycle uf events that r,. rs,u-. may have Ia store thousaut- a.p,, thousands Of years hence. the one man power ~iii asaIH bs had .u th. hand Tor history proves that klnes thrive and are all powerful clothed sIms., "ith divine power ah,n ienaraU.. Is paramount But when the modern s,. zine Is hooked. or coupled. ts ,h.. train and takes ii in the opposite direction Co that leading Into the mir. and s"ampy place of Ignorance t strtps tba so-ealled kings of all their fsls. ps,r, and divine powers l-avne then. urs, they are-mere men
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28

blue and pink wings. I'll bet the nu- sic plays every time he goes by . church. and that he wouldn't hit a mosquito if it lit in his hands
 The paper was a $50 bill.
 Take il and buy a sleep in a Turk ish bath" advised the officer, as he handed it back after a lingering ex- animation
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28

the hold passed aft where it can be gotten al easily and everything placed snug and neat for race to the big outside
 That race will be on no person doubts for the management of the Victoria is going to try and steam the boat fast enough to pass the Senator hen she Is proceeding up the Sound and do il in daylight So the passen- gers can have a little excitement out uf t
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-28

The steamship Senator is expected 10 se' away this evening. and Wbll. the ship has been in port the engineer and his assistants have been tp,f,y ap the boat 10 make rscod run ,o Seattle. The engine and boilers have been cleaned up a bit. the bas, coal fl,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
JOHN o'coNNoR.

John O'Connor, an old and high.
ly respected citizen OF Delaware,
county, died at his home in Coffins
Grove township, July 4, 1911, after a
brief illness. Mr.. OComnor was
born in Syracuse. New York, July
6, 1850. In-1S7S he was united in
marriage at Key West, Iowa, with
Miss Della Mccarthy of Dubuque. To
this union II children were born,
nine Of whom, together with his
wife, survive to mourn his death:
Patrick O'Connor, Winthrop, Joe
O'Connor, Masonyille, Mrs. Gene
We've McElroy, Ryan, Eddie, Anna,
Dan, Catherine Name and Agnes,
who live at home.
Mr.. O'Connor was a farmer by oc.:
cupation, and by industry and frugal
lty, made success of the business.
The funeral will be held from the
Catholic Church at Masonville, on
Thursday morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Rev. Father Lonergan will officiate.
1ntement will be made in St. Mary's
cemetery at Masonville.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
GEORGE S. WILLIAMS.

George S. Williams, a son of Mrs
w: w. Williams of this city, died al
aberdeen. South Daku.a, July 4
1911, death following an operation
or appendicitis at hospital in
that city. Mr.. Williams was born
IN Delaware county in June 1868 an,
was united in marriage with Mis-
Nellie NJ. Dodge of this CITY in 1891
ur. and Mrs. Dodge and family re
moved from this city to Redfield
moved from this city to Redfield,
South Dakota, in 1907, and two
years later removed to Doland, So
Dakota, where they have since re
sided.
The deceased is. survived by his
wife and three sons. Ray, Leo and
Ernest an dtwo brothers, Charles OF
Washington and Addison of Lamont.
The bereaved relatives have TIL:
sincere sympathy of a large circle
= friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
SARAH .GlLLiSPlE HUFTALEN
WINS HONORS AS RURAL
SCHOOL TEACHER.

Delaware county people willy b.
pleased to learn that Sarah Gillispi'
Huftalen, who was born on farm :
y short distance west OF Mancheste
and grew to womanhoo1 and acquir
ed her knowledge Of teaching in
this Vicinity has won a. commanding
position as rural school teacher
Her methods have been favorably
commented upon not alone in Iowa
but generally in far distant parts. OF
the country.
Mrs. HaRtalen is frequent con
tributor to school publications. The
Journal OF Education published a.
Boston, Mass, has taken notice OF
her work, and published quite a
lengthy article entitled, Mrs.
Huftalen's Transforming Power
In a recent number of the Regis
ter and Leader, the top of an en-
tire page was occupied by an Illus
trated article, under the caption,
"1owa's Leading Rural School Teach
er, Mrs. Sarah Huftalen".
The following is an extract from
the -Raoisaer and Leaders article
II Iowa. Miss Field to ac-
, ->,... ,,.,.,r,e 5l..r- work, it was necess airy
for her to have in at least one
school the best teacher to be
found That made her welcome Mrs.
Sarah Huftalen. who had made
state reputation for herself during
her twenty years work in. Delaware
county. Mrs. Huftalen came, to
Page county where the farmers are
awake to the poss utility of their
country schools, and where they
agreed to pay her sos per month,
the highest wages paid to any rural
school teacher in Iowa. If othc
proof that Mrs Huftalen is lows |
leading rural teacher is wanted
offer the fact that she was the pri-
mary mover in the organize tion of
rural teachers section to the Iowa
State Teachers association, she
''oHo' NAooCil AoI lIlO llISt lcautl, anu
she was re-chosen for the leader in
1911. The editor Of Midland Schools
selected her for the editor Of the
'ural school department. When the
wo score of state superintendent.
With Dr.. Winship Of Boston and 9TH
r prominent educators visited Page
county in order to see with their
'wn eyes, the wonderful work going i
N there, the school that made the
leepest impression was Mrs. Huota- {
ems. After their visit, Mr.. Winship I
Vrote to Mrs. Huftalen, II was, t
realty pleased with you and your t
chool On Wednesday, the entire +
ompany discussed Page county, and {
yeryone said that.your work was 8
he best that they Vhad ever seen" Z
'erhaps put it too smodestly when {
say Mrs. Hllftalen IS Iowa,s Lead IL
ng rural school teacher If Mr..
Vinship is to be relied upon, she c
the best in the United States" y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05

EARLVILLE.

Miss Lyle Parker arrived Monday
evening from Montana for a visit
with her grandmother, Mrs. Run
dell.
Mrs Abbie Kahl was the victim o.
fall Friday, the injuries. consist OF
fractured knee cap.
Harry staehle returned Monday
from his, trip to South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clute Of
Ann Arbor, Michigan, are visiting
at the home of the formers parents,
north Of town
A number of local nimrods spent
Sunday at the Quaker Mill.
Mrs. Geo. Staehle Of Oelwein ar
rived Monday for a visit with home
folks.
Will Steve suffered severe acct
dent while erecting windmill at Ed
Strickland's Saturday. A small
piece of iron entered his eye and
caused him much pain for several
hours. DIR. Douglas removed the Of,
tending splinter and Mr.. Steve will
not lose the sight of his eye as was
1t first thought.
Mel Richmond of Manchester was
in town Saturday.
Miss Ula Jones of Dubuque visited
relatives in town Sunday and Mon
day.
Miss Edith Volt is spending few
days in Dubuque this week.
John and Albert Volt were Dubuque
passengers Monday.
Mr.. and rs, l.. Schaller and
children We're Dubuque passengers on
Monday.
Quite number from here will at
tend the chautauqua at Manchester
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hansell and
family spent the Fourth in Export.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05

Mrs. Jennie E. Bronson and
granddaughter Gail leave Saturday
for Lake Okoboji for several weeks
visit.
Miss Clara Woloott, who is a
student at Oberlin, Ohio, is at
home to spend the summer vaca-
ton.
Carl Anderson, who has been
employed at the local fish hat hery,
is now assisting In the Mississippi
river work at La, Crosse, Wisconsin.
Miss Belle Young, who SUBMIT
ed to an operation at Chicago hos
pital last week, is recovering nicely,
and is expected home in the near
future.
M K Brown, who was operated
upon for growth on his face, by
the Mayo Brothers at Rochester,
Minnesota, last Thursday, is getting
along very nicely. Mr.. Browns
many friends sincerely hope for
his speedy recovery and return home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
FOURTH PASSES QUIETLY.

r. 4.
The people Of Manchester cele-
grated the Fourth in a safe and sane
manner as far as the stay at homes
we're concerned. A goodly number OF
he populace went to surrounding
towns in which celebrations were
leld. The Dubuque races drew .
,oodly number from here.
There was but little noise through.
)ut the day, those staying at home
;ontenting themselves with picnic
'arties, attending the chautauqua.
tic. The ball game in the afternoon
between Independence and Man.
hester furnished amusement for a
number of the base ball fans and re
suited in a victory for the visiting
seatn by score of 9 to 3.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

imothy J. McElligott to, Patrick
T. McElligott Ne IA of ne IA of
sec Is, tw 81, G. Consideration,
$4,000
John j. Schmidt and wife to Les
lie G. Clendenen. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
block 6 and lots I, 2, 4, block Z,
and lots 1. 2, 3. block s. Almoral.
Consideration, $500.
Martin Steen and wife to L. F.
Cummings. Lot 4, block 5, Carriers
addition to Hopkinton. Considera
ton, $780,
]. F Merry and wife to H. NJ
Bradley. S A feet of lot 25, Man
chester. Consideration, 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
JUDGE SEEDS GETS LIFE POSI-
TON AT GOOD SAL.
AIRY


On the 1st of the present month
Judge E. P. Seeds was appointed
chief clerk in the office of the Au-
ditor of the War Department. The
Judge was for years deputy au-
ditor of the war department but
by recent legislation all deputy a,l-
ditorships. were abolished His new
position is better than the one for
merly held by him, for the reason
that it places him in the classified
services, which is for life or as
.ong as he desires to remain And
the salary is the same $2.250 rcr
year. The Judge will never sue
coed better than Delaware county
peoples good wishes for him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
Oscar Esler was a Chicago

oscar Esler was Chicago Wis
itor last week.
C. A. Dodge of Waterloo was
Manchester visitor Friday.
Miss Anna Klleas was CUES
Of Dubuque friends last week.
-A1isses) Eathylene Morgan ant
Ina Blair are visiting in Dubuque.
Miss Josephine Thorpe, w,s an
over Sunday visitor at Cedar Rapids.
Miss Holbrook of Greeley was a
guest of friends in this city Thurs
day.
James Euel of Muskogee, okla
homa, is a Manchester business Wis.
itor.
Lloyd Ballard Ct Be.oit, Wiscon-
sin, was Manchester visitor last
week.
James Brown Of Chicago w2s a
guest Of friends in the city last
week
Miss Hazel Tucker arrived in
the city last week, for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. Mary Marston of Boston,
Mass, is a guest at the home of Dr..
H. NJ. Bradley
Mrs Mirinda May has gone to
Toronto, Canada, for a months VS.
it with relatives
Glenn Chapman has accepted 6
position as clerk in the Gedney Hot
Ell at Independence
Miss Ruth Whecker of Waterloo
IS visiting in this city with Miss
Dorothy Hockaday.
Miss Aryille Lewis Of Toledo,
Ohio, is visiting in this city with |
Miss Mildred Brown
MIR. and Mrs. Burt Bates are
visiting relatives at their former
home at Clinton, lows
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Amsden had
IS their guest Thursday Rev Jos.
Toms of Cedar Rapids.
VIII Schneider of Winona, Min.
lesota, visited with friends in thu
ity part of last week.
Miss Agnes Connolly of Indepen-
ence was an over Sunday visitor in
his city with Miss Agnes Kelley.
Misses Eva Cline and Lulu
odd were entertained at the homes
t friends in this city last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Miss Elizabeth Wentland OF
Chrles City and Mr.. Dennis J..
kearney, son of Mrs B. Kearney of
this city, were united in marriage
Mt St. Mary's Church by Rev. j. j..
Collins Monday morning July 3, 1911,
After a short visit in this city, they
will go to Green River, Wyoming,
where Mr.. Kearney has an excellent
position on the Union Pacific rail
road.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kearney have
a host of friends in this city, who
extend to them their warmest con-
gratulations
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
LEWis-WENDEL.

Last Wednesday, afternoon at the
Presbyterian manse in this, city, Mis-
Edna Lewis, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. H. Lewis of this ship,
and Mr.. Edward Wendell, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Wendell of Honsy
Creek township, were united in mar
riage by Rev. w. H. Ensign. The
young couple departed on an after
noon train for short wedding jour
ney. after which time they will be
at home on the Wendell farm near
Thorpe. The Democrat joins; with
their many friends in wishing them
a long and happy married life.