davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02
Schooner identified.
seize them

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 2.-The schooner
wrecked was identified as the three
masted John, Maxwell from Norfolk
to Savannah, with a cargo of coal. 1t
carried Captain Godfrey and crew of
ak.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02

L. & NJ BRIDGE AT BAY
ST LOUIS BURNS.
(Bp Associated PreSS.)

: Bay st. Louis, Miss. Nov. 2. ::
. The Louisville & Nashville ::
Z bridge here this morning caught ::
I. fire and two hundred feet was ::
: destroyed. The fire is still burn ::
{ ing, but is said to De under con ::
: troll. High north winds are :
4 blowing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02
!. SIX sToKERs INJURED
!: IN BOILER EXPLOSION
tBy Associated Press.)

: Washington, Nov. 2.--Six stok-
: ers were injured, two seriously,
:. when boiler head on the battle
!. ship Vermont blew out last night. 4
:. The Vermont is at Hampton 4
:. Roads. An investigation has I
:. been ordered.
Q 900 . . = . . = . . . = . .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02

In Marting and Meyer Yale has
about as husky pair of substitute
centers as can be found on any grid
iron in the country,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02

Sporting page writer's are citing the
success of the sWesty Hogans' shoot at
Atlantic City as an indication of the
rapid increasing popularity of shoot
ing as a sport. Especially noticeable
they state, was the number of press
representatives in attendance, the
daily papers Of Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York having
been represented. The attendance OF
spectators iAAs much larger each day
than LAST md more women were
among ~ n|z1ta<ed spectators thar
ever befo's
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02

Buck" Congalton, formerly of the
Boston Red Sox, and last season with
the Columbus Senators, has opened
cafe in Columbus, Ohio.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02

The race is about ready to begin.
What are you going to do about 1t!
Are you going to be neglectful of the
opportunity that is at hand? You are
offered an opportunity to do some
thing worth while for yourself by ad-
vertising The News during your spare
time. You are offered an opportunity
to win big five-passenger Pullman
touring car, valued at $1750 5000
pianola player piano, and many other
prizes well in keeping, with this un-
dertaking. The prizes are worth
while. Because they are the biggest
and best ever offered in this section,
is just the reason why you should
avail yourself of the opportunity to
secure one of them.
The names of the candidates who
have entered up until this evening will
be published in Mondays issue, and
while other names will be added to the
list from time TO time, it is to your
advantage to have your name appear
among the first so as to become a
charter member of the Club.
| You will have quite a decided ad-
vantage over those candidates who
enter the race later.
Oh, Mr.. Campaign Editor
I've struck jolly plan
AS my only known competitor
Is grizzly ugly man
And I'm a buxom lassie
With nice and taking ways.
And old enough to marry
On one of these Fall days,
So with all these requisites,
And business horse sense too,
think have dandy chance
| In Ellisville, don't you?
! The above bit of jingling sentimen
was received in the mornig's mai
from one of the cansidates in one Q
the outside dis{fltls and adds ne,
phase to the klsas1<4ls side Of tn
| $4,000 prize calaea a|<, 1t was accom-
panied by nqlaIoztEpn coupon o
@<.<.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02

Gives the news, general. state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-18
heavier trains they expect to add to
the schedule.
{ centurIan Birthday, Party.

It is not an every day occurrence
to eat dinner with a centurian, but
that Is what the relatives and friends
OF Mr.. John Wolfe did at his home
in Dundee last Saturday. There were
about fifty who took their dinners
and gathered at his home to help
him celebrate his one hundredth birth
day. Those present were his two
nephews. William Wolfe, Worthing.
ton, Iowa, and Peter Wolfe and fami-
" Of Dundee. A grandson, Clarence
odell. and family Of Dundee. Also
one step daughter, Mrs. Emma Wait,
OF Edgewood. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bright and daughter Helen, Cascade.
Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Best and
family, Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Seward
and daughter Irma, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Robinson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Seizure and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Amers and and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G.. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Ives. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ze-
manek jr., Nelson Gilbert, F. w.
Meyen, A. P. Lee, Nelson Ives. Roy
Smith, Mesdames A. "A. Frman, J..
Coffin and daughter and Misses Edith
Smith and Belva Davis, all of. Dun
dee. and Ralph Stone Of Edgeewood. -
Edgewood Journal. Us
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-18

To G. W. Suedmeier. BED. Naber,
ct al, and to all persons whomso-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-18

any part thereof. adverse to the plain
tiff, his heirs, assigns or legal repre-
| sentativea
That the plaintiff prays that the afore.
said irregularities and defects in the
| title to the above described real estate.
| and all defects and Irregularities alleg-
ed In said petition be corrected; that the
plaintiffs title to all OF the real estate
described In the first paragraph Of this
| notice be established and confirmed
against the adverse claims Of the de-
es. heirs-at-law, assigns. devisees, iega-
tees. legal representatives. and all un-
known claimants Of said real estate;
that each and all Of them. and all per-
, them. be barred and forever estopped
from having or claiming any right. title
or interest adverse to the plaintiff in
Of; and that, the title to all Of same. ex-
cept as to the aforesaid mortgage made
BY plaintiff and wife to the Security
Savings Bank Of Greeley. Iowa. be
other and further relief as may be deem
ed equitable in the premises.
No personal judgment is asked against
any Of the defendants. -
defend on or before noon Of the second
day Of the term OF said District Court,
f9 be begun and holden at the Court
on the 10th day Of March. 1918. default
Will be entered against you and judg-
ment and decree rendered as prayed in
said petition.
CARR & CARR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Upon reading the petition in the
above entitled cause. and the foregoing
notice collected from the averments Of
same the said notice is approved. and
1t is hereby ordered that said notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in
the Manchester Democrat. newspaper
Of general circulation published In the
City of Manchester. Iowa.
CHAS. E. RANSIER,
Judge Of the Tenth judicial
oo-4. District Of Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-18
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION q
RIGHT OF REDEMPTION
FROM TAX SALE.

To G. w. suedmeier, B.&D. Naber,
ct al. and to all persons whomso-
ever:
You and each Of YOU are hereby
notified that on the 9Th day Of De-
cember, 1909, at a tax sale begun and
publicly held on the first Monday of
December, A. D., 1909, at the Treas
urer's office in the County of Della
ware and State OF Iowa, the follow
Ing real property, to-wit: The East
One-Third Q-3) Of the North East
Quarter Q-4) OF the North East
Quarter (1-4) OF Section Three 90,
Township Eghty-Nine (S9), North
Range Three go, West of the Fifth
P. NJ, was sold by the Treasurer Of
said Delaware County, to Ennis
Boggs, for the tax OF the year 1908,
and interest and costs amounting in
all to the sum of $4.79.
And you are further notified that
the right Of redemption from said tax
sale will expire and deed for the
land will be made unless redemption
is made within ninety (90) days from
and after the completed service of
this notice. And that the undersign-
ed, Catharine Sudmeier, is now the
owner and holder of the certificate
Of sale issued to said Ennis Boggs
by the said Treasurer of Delaware
County at the time the aforesaid tax
sale was made. 52-3.
CATHARINE SuDMEIER,
Owner and Holder Of
Tax Certificate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-18
RAILROAD TIME CARES
-NOlS CT TERAl
T~r 'fsh's.
Eat Bound

+ .st51& T r"F 4 S5tS. .ae-t
Eat Bound
NO Chicago & Omaha Ex-
10 ! Sioux ely s Chicago Ex: =
No & e Chicago & Fort Dodge 80 : -
No Omaha & Sioux city &
Chicago Limited. 1858 q m.
No 402 Chicago Minneapolis &
No 8 p paSl k.% waterloo $40 a m: m:
No q Way Freight 1t:; ,,o,;,a Il as q N
No Z Chicago s. omaha Ex- =
No s : { Chicago f. = sioux CITY s:,a -
No Chicago and ii. Dodge -
No ! Chicago: Omaha; sioux G'!y y s !; :
No 4o1 Chicago. Minneapolis &
v s P Pss H. w.i.r,,s ': $40 n;
No o Way FFT s . m
CEDAR RAPIDS BRANCH
No so5 Pass daily ex Sunday $40 a m
No 800 Fgt daily ex Sunday 1916 p IN
Arrive from South
No 1874 Pass daily ex Sunday $500 m
No $3.50 Pass daily ex Sunday $3.50 M
No $50 Fl asly sr e sune s;ys.i aa;oe ase,
MANCHESTER & ONEIDA RAILWAY.
Time Table No. q. Viz
Effective August 9TH, 1912.
Train No 2. leaves Manchester at sos
A. NJ. connects with c. 6. w. train No:
5. west-bound. due at Oneida at 6:3s
a. H.: also connects with c. G. w.
train No 6. east due al Oneida
at 6:12 A. NJ. Returning arrives at
Manchester at $3.50 A. NJ.
IS Train No !. leaves Manchester at
$40 A. NJ connects with G. NJ & st.
p. train No %. north-bound due at
Oneida juno. at 9.0S A. NJ, Returning
arrives at Manchester at $40 a.. NJ. ..
Train No 6. leaves Manchester at
2:35 p. M connects with c.. G. w
train No 4. east-bound due at Oneida
at 1907 P. NJ. also connects with C.. G
w. train No 3: west bound due at
Oneida ct ;: SO F. m Returning arrives
1t Manchester at 1920 p. NJ.
y Train No 8. leaves Manchester at 500
p. NJ. connects with G: n & St. F:
train No. Il. south-bound. due at Oneida
juno. at $50 P. n. Returning arrives
ut Manchester at 600 P. NJ.
Phone Nos. 1869.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-18
Central is 10 Double Track.

s
The Illinois Central railway com
pany is laying the foundation now
for double tracking its system from
Chicago to Omaha, says the Waterloo
Courier. Gangs of men are now en-
larging the bridges and extending cul'
verts in preparation for the improve
ment, which is to be made in the
spring. The Central officials have
also place. orders for a larger and
later type OF engines to be used on
the western division and these Will
be put in service as soon as the
double tracking is finished. II i
The Illinois Central is. a competi-
tor Of the Burlington, the Milwaukee
and the Northwestern, all Of which
have the advantage Of double tracks
through this section. In order to
compete profitably, the Illinois Cen
trail must have better facilities for
moving its trains, particularly In the
freight department. Ss 5sa
Double tracking would do mucn to-
ward facilitating the movement. OF
rolling stock and would place the rail-
road company In position to bid
for more business. gs.. 355 4
h Heavier steel will replace some Of
the lighter weight stuff and this viii
permit the movement Of heavier en-
gines and trains: The new type OF
locomotive will weigh from 200 to-
$50 tons and will have a hauling en-
ergy Of 1000 tons. With new equip
ment. double track and lower grades,
the illinois Central will be in a po-
sition to compete successfully with
any Of its rivals. n
When the double tracking IS fin.
ished, the company will install more
trains in the freight division. OF
ficials anticipate a heavy increase in
freight patronage and although the
new engines will permit them to send
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-18
Boy Has Marrow Escape.


Ralph ;Diltz, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 3. Dltz anT. a student in the High
school, came near meeting with a ser
ious accident Friday might. That
evening he accompanied the High
school basket bah team to Manches-
ter and returned ON the midnight
train. He was riding on one Of the
coach platforms with other boys as
the train was running into the Indie
pendence yards and some way fell
from the platform near the. gaso--
line engine factory crossing when the
train was running at lively speed.
His comrades went back after the
train stopped and found him stunned
4:na apparently in a serious condition.
a physician was summoned and lat
er the boy was taken to his home. He
was badly bruised about the face and
head, but fortunately no bones were
broken, and he was able to be about
In day or two. Independence Bull
letin-J ournal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-18
Die. in OREGON.

Word was received here this week
Of the death OF A. S. Blowers at his
home In Oregon. The deceased was
the husband Of Mrs. Ray, who was q
former resident here. Greeley Home
Press. ss ;ss5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-18

He likes the country there but says
It gets much colder than It does In
Iowa, saying that last winter the tenn
perature went as low as u below,
and remained forty or fifty below for
three weeks. Central City News
Letter. 81, 55 En- Il. !. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-18
...H.0!|P||KIlNTON ROAD
MAY be IMPROVED
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CON
TEMPLATE EXTENSIVE I'M
PRovEMENTs ON ROAD.
LOCAL NEWS OF COUNTY AND VICINITY
Various Items Of Interest Taken from
our Nearby Exchanges Of Last
Week..
River Road Improvement.

From Supervisor Kehoe we learn
that the board IS contemplating .ex
tensiye improvements on the river
road leading into toWli from the
south. From South Hopkinton in
there Is a quarter mile across the
flat that has given all kinds of trou.
bic, and expense since the early days
Every year It has needed attention,
and some times hundreds Of dollars
have been required to put the road
In condition after the spring floods
The water and ice has invariably
Washed off the macadam and riprap.
Ing and the repair bin has amount,
ed to thousands OF dollars in the ag-
gregate. The plan under contempla.
ton Is to build pike across the
bottom that will be above. the flood
level and finish the job once and for
al The plan will necssitate one
bridge where the culvert is now 10
Gated. to help take care of flood wa
ters. and possibly another smaller OPP
sening near the bend Of the river. II
the work is carried out 1t will put
the road In commission at all times
Of the year In the past there have
been periods every year when 1t was
impossible to cross because of ice or
4 high water.
va The river has been encroaching
on the bank above the north end Of
the iron bridge and threatens to cut
a new channel eventually unless it
I is checked. OF late years the shore
/ line has been carried back fifteen or
twenty feet and the danger of a cut
between the two bridges is imminent
with any flood stage. The board will
undertake to turn the current and
protect the bank at the threatened
point and will do the work immediate
" This road improvement will be
one OF great benefit to Hopkinton in
Nion to saving the county thou
lands Of dollars in the future. It will
be welcomed by the extensive traffic
from the west 4 Hop kinton Leader.
" F.9f ~ ffs Y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-18
Returns! slss Canada.

Fred Green Of Alberta, Canada,
arrived here for q few weeks visit
with friends at this place and at Cog
gon. He has proved up on a claim
The has in northwest Canada since he
has been there the last three years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-18
Better Kind.

Better Kind.
There Is this In favor Of the thor
oughbred dog: It's owner Is more like
ly to keep it shut up.-New York
Mail.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-18
',,oRidlNAL NOTICE.

In District Court Of the State Of Iowa,
In and For Delaware County.
March Term. 1913.
John Hammerand. Plaintiff.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-09
DIED OF FRIGHT.
Negro Woman Succumbs to Attack of
Heart Failure

Ellen Jones, a young negro woman,
who lived in one of the Epperson
houses on Canal street, died sud
denly Wednesday Of heart disease, the
attack being brought by a combina-
ton of fright and anger.
one of the women who was arrest
ed, for selling liquor, on the cora
plaint Of the negro detectives, testi-
fled. when arraigned for trial Wed
nesday afternoon, that she had never
sold any liquor herself. but had pur-
chased whiskey for the detective from
Ellen Jones' whom she accused of
being Il blind tiger. When this was
reported to Ellen Jones and she was
Informed that the policemen were
coming after her, she became in
tensclY excited and rushed ont Of her
house, crying aloud that she was in
nocent, but never sold liquor in her
life and that the other woman had
accused her falsely. In a few mo-
mcnts she ran back into her room
and almost instantly fell to the floor,
having been stricken with heart dis
ease. she died within few min
utos. pr. Birnic who was called i'm
made a" examination and stated that
d,ath was due to heart disease. Cor
oncr Flowers was notified Of the
death or the woman aud arlcr max
uo an nV'+tiIatjou decided tNot am
inquest was unnecessary
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-09
NEWS FROM REMBERT.
Conditions Bad for Crops This Year
Missionary Society Meeting.

Rembert. March Tt is no news
to say we are having lots Of rain.
that the streams are swollen, that the
roads are almost impossible and that
all farm work is at a standst;!l. Folks
begin to wonder and to inquire how
long this state Of things is to con-
tinue, and are beginning to feel a bit
serious over it. But there is no use
to worry over what cannot be helped,
for worrying does not mend matters.
Evidently there will not be near so
much cotton made here this year as
in the past year, for folks ha :. cut
acreage and fertilizer bills.
Some people have not bought fer
ti'izer yet, while others have hauled
theirs in.
Small grain is improving owing to
excessive rains.
Cotton still comes in in considerable
Quantities to the Dinkins mill, but it
is miserably dirty.
Mrs. Emma Jackson. who for a
long period has been sick, is quite
low.
Colds and grip are on a rampage.
Miss Courtenay Atkinson is spend
ing some time with friends in your
city and with Mrs. w. w. Mellette.
Miss Bessie Grider, principal Of the
Stateburg school, went to Sumter Fri
day to meet her sister.
Mr.. Redin, former teacher of the
Stateburg school. is visiting at Mrs.
Mary Aliens.
The Womans' Foreign Missionary
society Of Bethesda church met at
the home of Mrs. III. c. Bathea Sat-
urday. March 2nd. The attendance
was quite fair. everything considered,
and the occasion passed off pleasant
ly.
'Hagood."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-09
HAPPENINGS AT WISACKY.
Farm Work Behind-Mr. McCutcben
ZONES Near Losing His Residence
Mr. Cooper to Ship Cattle.

" 'sacky, March 6.-We were hop
ing to begin farming afresh last
Monday, as the land would have been
in good condition to plow. but tbo
ram has cut us off again, and there
IS no probable hopes of doing anv
farm work this wee, There has been
!lttle or no plowing done so far. no
Ter 'lizers hauled, no gardens planted
IN fact everything its about at
Ftandstill and our farmers are very
gloomy; considering the severe wealth
er cur oat crops look well.
am glad to see the deep interest
being taken in the Men and Religion
Forward Movement" by the citizens
OF your town. 1 trust it will continue
TO grow, and spread over all our land
Tor II there Is one thing more need
tul than an other, it is more of the
Christ-like spirit in the hearts of the
t~NPiS' II 10 Tic idck OIL CnlS SDlrlt
that causes so many to suffer.
l am glad to hear that the right of
way has been secured through your
town, and work begun on the new
railroad. This, with other new enter
pr'ses soon to be added to your town.
will go far in improving your now, al
ready beautiful city, and 1 trust every
citizen will lend his support to this
end
Mr.. Henry McCutchen came near
losing his beautiful new home by
fire last week from some defect in the
hearth. 1t was not damaged very
much
The railroad from Elliotts to Bish-
opville is in such a condition from the
continuous wet weather, the trains
have to travel very slowly.
Mr.. Charlie Horn has returned with
his family, from Florida. He has de-
cided to farm again.
Mr.. John Muldrow has rented his
farm to Mr.. Jim Mooneyham, and
moved to Bishopville.
Miss Marguerite Scott has returned
from long viist to friends in Greeley
Vile.
Mr.. r. M. Cooper will soon ship his
beef cattle to northern markets.
One negro shot another last Sun
day. At first the doctor thought il
was fatal wound but it proved to be
not as so-'ous as he feared, and the
wounded L.. Is getting better.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-09
DIR. s. G. MITCHELL no LECTURE
VIII Visit Mayesville Under Auspices
or Civic League-K. OF II. Hold
Smoker.

Mayesville. March. 6.-Social Lodge
No. 11O. X. OF p. held a most en-
joyable smoker last night. Although
the weather was very inclement, there
was quite a good number of the
members present to greet Grand
Chancellor Frank X. Myers, of Char
lesion, who addressed the lodge on
the good of the order in general.
Ills remarks were timely and interest
Ing and were thoroughly enjoyed by
the Knights present. 1t is to be re-
gretted that the unsavorable weather
prevented a full attendance OF the
lodge After the address. delicious
refreshments OF turkey sandwiches
and coffee We're served, cigars were
passed and n general social time en-
Joyed. IL Is expected that the visit
OF the grand chancellor will be OF
great benefit to the lodge.
Dr. S. c. Mitchell president of the
University OF South Carolina. will
give lecture Ia the school auditor
ium tomorrow night under the aus
pices Of the Civic League. The lee
ture VIII he free To the public. being
given by the ladies of the league as
an appreciation Of the help and good
VIII or the citizens generally during
the past year Of the leagues evis-
tence IL H. hoped that a large audi
ence viii he present to hear this noted
educator and lecturer.
Miss Sarah Wells, of Manning. is
visiting Miss Leila Burgess.
Mrs c. ID. Cooper visited relatives
at Atkins on Tuesday.
Mr. II. T.. DesChamps Is attending
United states Court i'm Florence this
week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-09
John S. Kennedy.

John S. Kennedy.
Mr.. Clinton Jones Of Concord spent
Friday night with Mr.. Eugene Josev
Mr.. G. w. Hatfield and Mrs. w. II.
Hatfield and little daughter, Carrie. of
Borden spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Mary ]. Cato and Mr.. NJ. e.
Capell and little daughter. Marie.
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
relatives at Borden.
Miss Eva Hatfield spent Saturday
and Sunday here.
Mrs Tom Bird, Mrs. Willie Bird
and Miss Leo Mcleod spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Alfred Andrews
Mr.. B. r. Hatfield and son. Hazel
and Mr.. w. F. Baker and family
spent Sunday at Mr. ]. ]. Hatfield's.
Mr.. Willie Wrinkles and family and
Mr.. Henry Wrinkles and family, spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. Alfred An
drew's.
Mrs. Alfred Andrews who has been
in the hospital since Sunday. will
come home today.