davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14

DIR. II. N. Bradley was in Chieas'
on business last Friday.
| --Harlo Stevens was n business
visitor at Dubuque Monday.
| Clark Cooley is at home from
Ames.to spend his summer vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Carter are
visiting with friends at Cedar Rapids.
i. L. Walters of Waterloo was
business visitor in Manchester Fri
day.
Mrs. Nell McGil Pond Of Chin
ton visited with relatives in this
city Sunday.
WIN. Hoas is spending few
days with his brother. ]. B. Hoas,
at Minneapolis.
Fred Miller, who has been spend
ing the past few months at Boise,
Idaho, is expected home the latter
part of next week.
:. Miss Marguerite Schneider of
Greeley visited with friends in this
city part of last week.
Jesse Young of Faith. South Da-
kota, was Manchester visitor the
latter part of last week.
-B. w. Grems and family have
been spending the week at Fredricks-
burg, the guests of relatives.
Mrs. A. Barnd and daughter,
Miss ona. spent part of last week
with relatives in Cedar Rapids.
Floyd Arncld is attending com
mencement exercises of the State
University at Iowa City this week.
John Tierney, who has been a
guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
John Rooney, returns Friday to st:
Louis.
- Edward Williams who is pursr-
ing a. course of medical study at Iowa
City, arrived home Friday evening to
spend the summer at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fl. v. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cad Jones and
daughter, Miss Amy, are planning a
delightful trip to England. They
expect to leave here on the 14th
inst. and will remain in that coun-
try for several moonths.
On Friday last the Supreme
Court of Iowa affirmed the case
of Reiger VS. Turley which was ap-
pealed from this county. The deci-
sion of the district court was
against the defendant Turley in
both courts.
Samuel Wilson of Des Moines
and Lucius e. Wilson of Detroit,
Michigan, who were guests of their
brother, DR.. N. D. Wilson. last week,
went to Dubuque Thursday afternoon
to visit with their sister, Miss Mol
] lie E. Wilson, who is an instructor
at Bayless college in that city.
=. Leoga.t & Davis atyertissato paS
the highest prices for eggs and
poultry in Delaware county. The
market is high now for poultry and
they offer special inducements for
an unlimited amount Read their
ad in this issue.
I After July /, 1911, the name of
the Illinois Central Dubuque Division,
will be known as the Minnesota di-
vision. The names of other. divisions
will be changed as follows: Chicago
to Illinois division, Peoria to Indi-
ana, Freeport to Wisconsin, Chero,
kee- Omaha to Iowa and Louisville to
Kentucky.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14
Unreasonable Weather.


Record breaking hot weather was
experienced in Manchester an vicini-
ty last week. The whole western
country was in the path of the hot
wave, the temperature registering
n the upper ninties in over dozen
itates. The suffering in the cities
vas intense and. many deaths from
The heat We're reported. A decided
:hange of temperature occurred Sun
lay. and cooling showers Sunday
tfternoon and evening gave us de-
lightful weather again. Owing to the
moist condition of the ground and
he frequent showers, the hot weather
did no damage to crops.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Thrill de-
parted this morning for Muscatine.
where they will visit for several
days with relatives and friends.
DR.. ]. w. Scott of this city has
been appointed as one of the assis-
tant state veterinarians under j. L.
Gibson, who succeeded DR.. K,oto.
Everyone is Interested in the
determination of the Ibothersome and
dangerous fly. Amsden in his adj in
another column gives some valuable
pointers as to how to get rid OF
this pest. n
Attention is directed to the ad
verisement Of the Iowa, Sugar Com
pany announcing that e;rouRd finle
stone al valuaIbla soil regulator will
be delivered to any station in Della
ware county for $3.50 per ton. Reat
the ad. ~
DIR. ]. J. Lindsay's Ssoddard- Day
ton automobile arrived last Frida,
and the Doctor is now taking hi
turn at the wheel. The machine i
beauty. and will afford. Doctor LIND
say and his family much pleasure a
well as proving valuable addition
to the transportation department /, Z
his business. ''ss' 'lN
1t will be Of interest to nhai
here to Learn that the famous She
field Choir which appeared i'm Wate
loo few weeks ago have not abal
dpned their trip arOMnd the world g
has been reported at various time
They We're at Honolulu on May
and We're on their way to ..Austral
las originlly, planned.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14
County Officials 15-Typos II.

The feature of the game was the
printers at the Main street ball park
Saturday afternoon by score of Is
to II. While the printers out-played
their opponents at every stage of the
game, luck and the umpire proved too
much for them and they bowed grace
fully in defeat. Evangelist II. l..
Stephens umpired part of the game,
The feautre of the game asw the
fielding and batting of DR.. Bowman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14
AND CROP BULLETIN.

The past seven days have been the
hottest, and over the larger part OF
the state, the driest on record for the
first week in June. With the eXcep-
tion of Wednesday, the weather was
exceedingly hot, maximum tempera-
lures in excess of 100 degrees being
recorded at many stations on two
days and above 80 degrees at all
stations on four days. The rainfall
was unusually light and over the
southern and southwestern counties
practically nil. Light to copious show
ars occurred, however, in the east
central and northeastern counties on
one or two days, but the intense
heat and high winds caused rapid
evaporation and over the WESTERN and
southwestern districts the effects of
dry weather are noted in the pastures
meadows, gardens, potatoes, small
fruits and some grain fields Corn
mas, however, made RAPID growth ana
except late corn in southeastern dis
tricts is looking well; and the fields
are clean, most of them having been
cultivated twice The soil is in
perfect physical condition and can
stand another week of dry weather
While small grain is heading short
most of it is still in fairly good con
idition and promises a good crop il
rain comes within few days. The
most damaging effects of dry wealth
er have been in pastures. potatoes
cherries and Strawberries. Cherrie.
ripened prematurely and the straw
berry crop was cut short by drouth
On the whole the conditions are still
promising, but rain is needed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14
THE LOCAL news
OF The week
WHAT MANCHESTER PEOPLE
ARE DOING At HOME AND
ABROAD.
REVIEW and FORECAST OF EVENTS
items Of a Personal and General
Nature Picked UP About
Town.

i
week visiting with friends at Beloit.
Wisconsin.
"A. c. Philipp attended the
state convention of druggists held at
Davenport last week.
Colonel j. H. Peters departed
Mo.ndaN morning for an extended
trip through California.
| Miss Mable McCuilum of Stock
ton, Illinois. is visiting at the hol/
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Schacherer.
Leo. B. German, formerly of
this city, graduates from the Water
100 College of Commerce on June
16.
Miss Maud Graham who has been
tetoching school at Sioux Falls, South
Dakota arrived home Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Una M. Williams went to
st. Paul, Minnesota. Friday morning.
where she will make her future
home.
Mrs. e. T. Fleming and daughter
Miss Sue, o. Marshalltown are visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. A. NJ.
ClaRls
Miss josephine Thorpe expects
ltoe spend the latter part of this
week with Miss Genevieve McCann
at Coggon.
Minis. Earl Dais and two children
departed Sunday for Musaogee, Okla
hnma, Sunday. where they will make
their home.
County Clerk Graham issued a
marriage license during the past
week to C. w. Nissen and Miss
Beplah Cope.
Mrs. Francis Earl and son
Charles arrived in the city Thursday.
and are guests at the home of Mrs.
Chas Mattox
Miss Gail Bronson, who is a
Istmtent at Sit. Joseph's Academy at
Dhssae, is expected here tomorrow
TO spend the summer.
Miss Isabelle Durey returned
home Saturday afternoon, concluding
a few days visit with her brother.
Floyd, at Des Moines.
County Supt. G. d. Rjbble at
tended the state convention of
county superintendent at Ames on
the Sth, 9th and 10th inst.
Miss Amber Davis went to Ced-
ar Rapids Monday morning for a
visit with her brother Edwin, who
attends Coe college in that city.
Rev. Fathers Malloy of Ryan
and Hartigan Of Strawberry Point
attended the commencement exercises
CT ST. Xavier's school Friday even
ing.
Miss Clair Tiemey, who at
tended st. Xavier's school during the
I psiS- yStI, .ISeuiHSN w lfSu llOlllS u
Spearfish, South Dakota, this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. HoEistey ant
son Lawrence, who have beer
spending the past month at William.
Bay, Wisconsin. arrived home las
week.
Il Mrs. Harry Kenyon Of Chica
go is visiting with relatives an,
fniends in this city. guest at ths
home of her mother, Mrs. w. G
Kenyon.
j. G. Lewis has been in Chicag
the past week on business and Incl
dentally attending am exhibition Q
pianos and musical instruments, whie
is being held at the coliseum.
Capt. and Mrs. ]. F. Merry go t
t Beloit, Wisconsin, this week to al
tend the graduation exercises of tn
class of 1911 of Beloit college, @
which their nephew. Raymond Irvir
is n member
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14
REVIVAL SERVICES
CONTINUE THIS WEEK
STEPHENS BROTHERS PARTY TO
REMAIN HERE AN
OTHER WEEK.
WILL CLOSE NEXT MONDAY
lnvi@t,e1 Extended To Them At
Close Of Services Last
Sunday Evening.

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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14
PRICES GOING DOWN.

AS the time draws near for the
transfer of his stock Bum,ton Clark
has made a stiH further reduction in
prices alR' along the line. In his
change of ad this week, prices are
quoted that will interest the buyer.
Read his ad
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14
MILLINERY SALE.

A midsummer sale reducing the
cost of all millinery to the lowest
to make room for new goods is ad-
vertised by Miss Mabel Sibert in her
new ad this week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14
CHARLES MCCORMICK TO BUILD.

Chas. Mccormick has purchased of
Mrs. NJ. F. Leroy the lot ON Frank
lin street on which the tabernacle
now stands and will erect mod
ern residence there .his season. This
IS one of the best locations in the
city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14
SENATOR KENYON TO SPEAK.

United States Senator William s.
Kenyon will deliver the address at
the Harvest Home picnic at Hopkin-
ton. on August 22nd. Hopkinton is
making preparations for big time
on this day. The talented junior
senator will doubtless prove good
drawing card.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14

y lnterspersed by songs and chorus:
es by Grange choir. Xxx
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
CONDITION OF FUNDS

County Auditor Culverwell reports
the condition of the several funds
Au Just 1, to be as follows:
State, $22016; General county,
$752.7l; Contingent. $3S42O; Indi-
gent, 225.SO; General county school,
$3446.77; Interest, $461.75; Current
expense, $36.52; Jury, 659.49; Salary,
$535,07; District Judges salary, $1,000
Phoebe Fire, $402.64; Phoebe Town,
$514.57; Delamar Town, $140.5l; Cal
iente Town, $43.90; Caliente special
school interest, S4359; Game and Fish
$500; State school, 340.6l; Caliente
sp cial town, Sl.43; Caliente special
school sinking, S1324.1S; Panaca spec
ial school sinking, $230835; Panaca
special school interest, $1146.60; Pho
che special school interest, $42.49;
Phoebe special school sinking, $l591-
49, County High School. S9S9.1S; Els
tate of Chas w. Turner, $461.06; Els
tate of w. w. Morris, $12,00; Estate
OF Webb Ward & Cabbellous, $6o7
/ .f,.; Sheep commission, $23e.7o
Road Funds-Meadow Valley, $45
80; Tempiute, $3.50; Caliente, $l472
.96; Hiko, $780, Spring Valley, $6.
35 Eagle Valley, $3.50; Deer Lodl
$2.25; Delamar, $32.63; Panaca. $22
.O2 Phoebe, o. d. $4.91. Total, $19
011.23.
school Funds-Pioche, $620.27; Blu
lionville, $61S.53; Panaca, s927.16
Glover Valley, $480.52; Eagle Va lie!
sl39.6 Fat Nose, 1851; Spring Va
ley, $193.59; Cottonwood, $4S99; Ca
! iente, sS46.33; Delamar, $626.3S; H
q ko, S367.55, Deer l. odge, $780,;
}, Rose Valley, s41.93; Stewart, $177.3'
t Red Rock, $6f4.l2; Richard, $685.
i, Acoma, $49.54; Atlanta, $200.0'
d Prince, $5S1.78; Public School Libra
e s41O.95. Total Schools $7.OSS.s
/; ,rand total, 26,100.04
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
Many Mourn At Bier
Of Louise Myrtle Delnue
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE ossEougs-FRENosc COME FROM
NEAR AND FAR PAY THEIR LAST REsPEcTs-A PRofvs-
FLOWERS COVERED cAsKET DURING slMptE sur
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT MINERS UNION HALL MONDAY

All that is mortal of the late Miss
Louise Myrtle Delmue has been laid
to Test in the Catholic cemetery in
this city
1t has been many years since such
a large funeral cortege has moved
through the streets of Phoebe as that
one which followed the simple but i'm
pressive ceremonies held at Miners
Union hall last Monday afternoon;
for the decaseed was universally
popular, and there was great out
pouring OF friends, who came from
near and far, to pay their last re-
spects to one, who for her many
excellent qualities was greatly ad.
mired and whose memory will long
be cherished.
When one SO young; so talented SC
attentive to the welfare of her i'm
mediate relatives; SO loyal to friends
SO self sacraficing for the sake of 9th
ers SO hopeful of the future; happy
Regardless OF environments; the part
ing Is indeed sad one. While sor
row weighs heavily upon the bereav
ed ones, yet there Is solace for then
in the thought that 1t Is His will
that what we call death Is not thu
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
TONOpAH FINANCES
ARE IN GOOD CONDITION

The financial condition OF the
Tonopah Mining company, according
to the statement sent to stockhold-
ers on July q with dividend checks,
shows that the company has quick
assres on hand including cash of ST.
4G6, COS. This includes cash on hand
of S452,si2, silver bullion in storage
amounting to $a62,371, bonds pur-
chased amounting to $566,725, certif-
icatos of deposit $325.0OO, and loans
on collateral Of $l60,O00N
During the last quarter the gross
earnings of the company amounted
to sS6S. 81. The expenses of hand
.ing Lbis product, amounting tc
$4444,z?2, was little over 90 pei
cent of the gross income. Net earn
ings for the quarter were $423,935
which, together with miscellaneou
income OF sll ,624, gave the gross ne
income for the quarter of $435, 5,559
AS tI1 dividend amounted to $4,000
the company was thus able to adj
s36, 900 to the surplus for the quar-
| ter
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12

end and therefore the separation
from their loved one is but tsmpor-
rary.
The casket containing the remains
of Miss Delmue arrived on the train
from tn rarcn 1t Engadine and was
conveyed to the Miners Union hall.
The services began at $3.50 and con-
sisted of appropriate songs By Mrs.
]. d. Campbell and Miss Edna Wads-
worth; Mrs. George O. Sawyer At,
tending at the organ. while brief
address was delivered by +. r. Nc.
Nance OF Caliente.
The casket was smothered with
beautiful floral wreaths
Mrs Harold B. Foster. sister. Of the
deceased, arrived from Kelso.. Wash.
ington. early Monday morning; while
Mrs. Bulotte, sister Of the mother OF
the deceased. and daughter, arrived
from California In time for the OBJ
i sequies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Delmue. par.
ents, are old and respected residents
Of this county. They were among the
first settlers and the sympathy OF
this entire community goes out 10
them and the other sorrowinE rel
atives,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
ROBERTS SAYS Taft
WILL Be NOMINATED

The following interview was given
by Congressman Il. e. Roberts to
the Washington Post few days
ago:
The State of Nevada will have six
delegates in the next Republican ma
ional convention, and we can safely
promise them year In advance to
President William H. Taft. Please
Keep in mind that six votes are
:,onleti.aes yciy much worth while,
and one electoral vote has been
Known to elect a president 1t hap
pens that President Taft Is sure OF
renomination, but there may be con-
yentions in which Nevada's six votes
will be much desired. especially af
she casls those votes In possibly
critical time of the convention. sc
don't wink the other eye when Ne
vada's part in. presidential cam
5aign is discussed.
"rhere is no question about Presi
dent Tafts increasing popularity
has Increased in healthy wa
taat counts. You may recall tha
Senator Nixon and myself. both goo
republicans, stood right with tt
president on the reciprocity question
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
RECLAiMsNG DESERT
BY ARTESlAN WELLS

On Tuesday August first an event
which marks the beginning OF an era
have been projected III the Vegas
Valley occurred. This is no less
than striking the first flowing water
to be obtained on any Carey act
lands in this valley, in The wei be-
ing drilled by the Las Vegas lrrl-
gated Fruit Lands company,
The well is being drilled under con
tract by the rig belonging TO " m
Laubenheimer and Jake Becyiey The
flow was encountered at. depth 'ol
237 feet. While this is the first o
the water bearing strata encounter
ed in the well and produces oni.
small flow at first ii Is very
happy indication OF good flow Q
water to be encountered at q dept
of from $50 to 450 feet.
The success of the first well viii
undoubtedly have a marked infiu
ence on the development of simila
projects of which there are six Q
seven awaiting approval by the gov
,,rnment Tnc arey acl project
with their necessary acti,ities, vii
o. the means of rapidly developing
great area of the Vegas Valley whicl
would long await the appearance Q
,ai.-Las Vegas Age.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
DENUOhN OFFICIALS
PLEASED NTH OUTLOOK

Among the Salt Lake visitors y
Phoebe this week were Edward BEST
vice president, and w. NJ. McCrea,
secretary OF the Phoebe Demijohn Nj
ing company. They spent seVerai
days at the Demijohn and also mace
an inspection OF the Lucky Boy and
Milwaukee groups in which they
are interested.
In speaking of conditions y IA
Demijohn, Mr. McCrea expressed him
self as being highly pleased with con
idtions and stated that the company
would likely double qp It's WORKING
faroe Ia thsa.very near future. isVori
Is still progressing in the SHAFT an'
will be pushed on to the deep.
Regarding the Lucky Boy, MI
MtCrea stated that an effort would I
put forth looking toward. resump
ton of development work at taa
property before the end Sof the pres
ent year
This was the first visit OF Mr. Bes
% this camp and he too, expresse'
satisfaction over the situation Q
the Demijohn and ineidently becam
a Phoebe enthusiast
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
BILLS ALLOWED

Charles Culverwell, salary for July,
SIao.cO: c. W. Garrison, salary fLr
July, Sl0S.33; Wm, Il. Orr, salary
for ,llle, $4,000; Lee A. MeNamee,
salary Tor July, $10S.33; A. H. Nor-
ris, salary for July, $4,000; Jos,
Rouaow, salary fer July $2S.40; Jas.
kyap, salary for July, $9l.60; John
Aw.lg. salary for july, $2o.20; Jas
E.raashaw. road work-Meadow Val
ley Wash, $417.00; G. A. Kixmiiler,
coyote scalqs, SSH; Luke McNamee
taking testimony-Caliente, $1,000;
Luke McNamee, taking testimony-Cal
iente, $500; w. e. Orr, stamps fol
county officers. $500; Mrs. Roxit
Terry, taking school census-Acom'
l$9.00; San Pedro, Los Angeles ant
! Salt Lake Railroad Co., rent fo
ground on which pump house stand
at Caliente, $500 Robert Finn, roa
work-Pioche district, $685.; Jas Rya
cash advanced indigents-Calient
$24.35; John Dryden, sewer contrae
Phoebe Jail, $382.95; Mrs. G. A. Horl
care of indigentsDelamar, s27.00; e
Dula, road work. -Caliente, $4,000; Jo
jSteel, road work Caliente, $24.Ol
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
HODGES VISITS GOLD
CHIEF GOLD MINE

E.. A. Hodges visited the property
of the Gold Chief Mining company
in the Chief district this week where
preparations are being made to leach
some of the gold ont Of the ore con-
tanned In the Chief mine. The
pipe line has been completed and
water was delivered to the mill
site just above the mine, for the
first time, a few days ago. The
pumping plant is located on the
Yoachum ranch, six miles north OF
Catiente.
Mr.. Hodges states that the solu'
ton tanks are being erected and that
everything will be in readiness fol
the initial try-out within a very shor
| time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12

two years principal Of the Lyon coun-
ty High school, He was appointed
deputy superintendent Of public in
struction for the fifth supervision dis
trict by the state board of educa.
ton on July 8, vice ]. G. Mckay, re-
signed
"He has already entered vigorously
on the work of his office, making a
special study of the various details
and needs of the superviion district,
and is working hard to straighten
out the tangled condition OF affairs
officially which confront him.
He Is a gentleman of fine educa
tion broad experience in school sup
ervision. strictly temperate, of higf
personal character. affahle In man
ner. knows how to get along VIII
people and is a tireless worker III
is a married man having a yount
wife. who, among her other accom-
plisments, is fine pianist. | know
you will find them welcome addition
to your town."-I.as Vegas Age.