davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
GEO. W. DURHAM and 4
CARR. BRONSON g. CARR.
NOTICE.
In the District Court OF Iowa In and
For Delaware County.
In the Matter of r. Walter Stewart, Alb


In the District Court OF Iowa In and
For Delaware County.
In the Matter Of r. Walter Stewart, Abb
sentee,
TO R.,Walter Stewart, Jennie Stewart.
Henry Stewart, Louisa NJ. Stewart, and
f. Il. Stiles, County Attorney.
You and each OF you are hereby noti-
fled that there is now on file in the
office Of the Clerk of the District Court
of Iowa in and for Delaware County, a
petition of the undersigned J. H. Stew
art alleging that f. Walter Stewart Is
an adult person owning property in the
county Of Delaware and State Of Iowa.
That his whereabouts are and have
been unknown for period Of over three
months. and that his property is liable
to become injured. lost. or damaged by
reason of his absence. and asks that
guardian be appointed to take charge
Of. preserve. and control such property
You are further notified that Tuesday
the Goth day Of April has been set by
the aforesaid District Court as the time
for hearing said petition and unless, you
appear thereto and make objection on
or before noon Of Tuesday the goth day
Of April 1912 at the Court House in
Manchester. Delaware County. Iowa, the
prayer OF said petition will be granted
and guardian OF said property appointed
as prayed.
~ J. II. STEWART,
Petitioner.
Dated March 25th. 1912. 13w4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
ONEIDA.

Miss Morrison OF DEBORAH visited
her uncle, w. A. Connell and family
several days the past week.
w. Mack off Delaware was a bust
less caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Seger Of Waterloo and
Mrs. Frank Seger of Almoral called
IN Mrs J. B. Durham Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs barrow moved to
Buena Vista Friday, where they wild
make their future home.
The officers of the Oneida township
Sunday School held meeting at the
Advent church Friday to make out
he program for a Sunday school
convention to be held here June 10.
Mr.. Nelson and family, who live
IN DR.. Lindsay's farm east Of town.
had the misfortune to get their bug
~ in a mud hole Sunday near the
VI. J. Joslyn home, the whipple trees
broke and the team ran away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cooking and
WI. 1lOy SOShlAS I'll tAlAuoI0A d'IcA4u-
ID church here Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Miller and daughters,
Marie and Mrs. CARGO were shopping
in Manchester Thursday.
Lew Keunle and Robt. Mcdowell OF
Earlvile were business callers here
Thursday.
Mr.. Van Atten Of Manchester was
a business caller here Saturday.
Mrs. White OF Thorpe visited at
the Chas. Kimber home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Of Edgewood
visited at the J.. D. Bushnell home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Rolfe OF
Lamont visited at the Chas. Lillibridg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Durham spent
Sunday at Manchester with the for
mer's mother.
Geo. Cox and daughter Adelia were
shopping in Dubuque Monday.
Mrs. A. J. Faust of Almoral call
ed on Mrs. Durham Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10

bath afternoon.
The history class under the dir1SS;
ton of Mrs. Hendee will have an
old time camp fire in the college
chapel. Tuesday evening. The old
veterans are invited to be present
and relate war incidents and exper-
fences and special music will be Civ
en-.
Miss Bean was an over Sunday vis-
itor in Monticello.
Mr.. Greenup went to Monticello to
assist Miss McCuskey with the music
at the Easter service.
THORPE.
Mrs. Kruger and daughter visited
her mother, Mrs. Davis OF Greeley
several days Of last week.
John Thompson was Dubuque
visitor last Tuesday.
Chester Stone is in Lamont for 8!
few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Lula McCutchen was a Nam
chester caller last Wednesday.
A number OF our young folks at
tended birthday party at the Row
.ey home in Dundee.
Mrs. Croskey is enjoying visit
from her mother from Dakota.
H. Theel and son were business
visitors in Manchester Tuesday.
Chas. Barr was in Edgewood last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hattie Jeffries was called to
Rock Rapids last Friday evening by
the death OF a relative.
Mrs. Harry Brown is, here from
Manchester for visit with her son,
Ray Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Daisy were Dundee callers
last week at the Tressa Lee home
who is very low at this writing.
Kitty sark is assisting Mrs. Stone
with house cleaning this week. ~
Jack Briggs OF Dundee is visiting
his brother, James Briggs.
Mrs. R.. White is on the sick list.
Jack Messmore is doing some car
1enter work for VIM. Armstrong.
Sidney Simons is cutting wood for
2. Fishel.
Mr.. Sphinx of Manchester was in
this vicinity last Friday.
H % III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
THO WOOD ENaRAvERs ILLEGAL NOTICES
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Iowa. IN ana
~ for Delaware County, April
M Term, 1912.
Alice Reddy and Catherine Keogan.
>g>t Plaintiffs,
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-06
DAUGHERTY BROS.
STOCK, CROP AND FARM NOTES.

Mat Collier, of Millerbsurg. re-
Gently purchased at private price a
fine Duroc gilt from j. K. Northcott,
of Harrison county.
The highest price ever paid for
steers in the open market was reach ed
Monday at Chicago when ten Angus
yearlngs for the Eastern trade were
bought in at S12. The highest previous
price was $1l.05 on October 2S.
AN important factor in the high
cost Of living is the insect known as
tn. tick which by attacking cattl e
in.every part of the country is costing
the people one hundred million dollars
annusliy," said DR.. Peter F. Rahnsen.
State veterinarian of Georgia, in ad-
dressing the United States Livestock
Sanitary Association.
Henry Vallandireham, of Scott
county. discovered grass which he
finds remarkably good for tattening
milch cows and is cheaper than any
other feed. 1t is called "million dol
lar" grass, the seed Of which he pur-
chased in Wisconsin. In this section
the grass aJtains growth of about
seven feet and can be cut three or four
times q wear. 1t makes about three
tons per acre. The seed costs five dol
lars per hundred pounds and sUWs fit.
teen to twenty pounds to the acre.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-06

You will find that druggists eyery-
where speak we'll of Chamberlain s
Cough Kennedy. They know from long
experience in the sale of it that IN
cases of coughs and colds it can always
be depended upon,. and that it is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by all
dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-06
500 REWARD

Will be paid to any person having
any kind of pain or ache, if Shipp's
Qulck-Relief Liniment fails to give
instant relief and the purchase price
Is not refunded. Try it and see. 80
>, IL Is the most wonderful remedy for re-
neVlng pain have ever used. Capt. An
oerson Berry, Lex 'gton, Ky. <-4
Il used this liniment and the pain And
soreness disappeared like magic.t-JaiIer
w. L. BaIenger, Lexington, Ky. .~N
1T is the only remedy that has given me
any renef since was paralyZed four years
ago. Mrs. Susan Welborn, Newburg. Ind
For relieving aches and pains this linf.
ment beats anything 1 ever saw. III
Letton, Lexington KY.
This liniment gave almost instant relief
and has completely cured me of rheuma-
usm."-S. B. Ewalt, Paris, KY.
If it Fails to Relieve Any Pain in
Any Part of The Body in Fifteen
Minutes, Ask For Your Money Back.
SOC At All Druggists or
Bourbon Remedy Co, Lexington, KY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

says:
Headline English bars. bans. hits.
fiays. halts, wires bolts. Gusts and does
many other like brief and breezy feats.
but it does them in season and out or
season. dramatically or ungramatic-
ally. Headline English has only one
tense; 1t nouts all rules and ignores all
propositions. articles and adverbs. The
headline writer is a person whose life
study and labor is to squeeze as much OF
a narrative as possible into the exact
number Of characters that the width of
column requires Yet his work 10
more widely read than that OF any other
writer. It is printed in bold-face type
in the most prominent positions. IL con-
fronts US at the breakfast table: il calls
70 us across the street car; II stares up
at us impudently from the very gutter
into which ii has fallen"
The headline man is. however. doing
something to restore simple and idiomatic
English. He greatly prefers monosylla-
bles. He always probes" and never
Investigates. He always WEEDS and
rarely "marries." He kills. but does
curious effect of his operations lies N
the advantage which he gives 10 pubic
men possessed OF a single swliabled
names. Foss had a great advantage over
rockingham. The former was always
in the headlines. because four letters
told much, while the latter was nearly
ostracized. Here Roosevelt. curiousy
disadvantage. The headline writers have
taken up ct. r." and Colonel ana
other convenient equivalents. And thus
they have made popular usage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

cutter says the forward bulkhead in the
City of Rockland standing the strain Of
the water pressing upon 1T was what kept
the steamer from going to the bottom Of
the ocean.
In the past week the cutter Pamlico,
stationed on the inland waters of North
Carolina. carried the members Of the
North Carolina Press Association ana
those accompanying the members on an
inspection trip of the new canal con
The trip was made from Newpern g
MoOrehead City and return. and the
newspaper men. many OF whom came
from the mountain section OF the state
greatly enjoyed the trip.
First Lieut.. w. S ". Hall. on duty as as
sistant inspector in the life-saving serv-
ice with headquarters at Elizabeth City.
n. c., passed all the necessary examina-
lions for promotion and has been commits
stoned a captain in the service Capt.
Halls commission dates from August %.
1910
Cadet Samuel Peacock has been ordered
to report to medical board for examina-
ton, preliminary to being commissioned
a third lieutenant in the service. Cadet
Peacock is a resident of this city.
Capt. p. II. Uberroth, in charge of per
sonnet and operations of the service. has
gone on a leave of absence of thirty
days. which he will spend in "a trip TO
Halifax and the maritime provinces Of
1dHdud DuTlIlS Ills dDSeHce Lieut. w IL
liam Williams will look after the work
of Capt. Uberroth's office in the Treas
ury Department
First Lieut.. F. s. Addison from the
cutter Apache, and Second Iieuts. J. A.
Alger and Frank l.. Austin, from the
cutter Unalga. We're visitors to and reg
istered at the department in the past
week.
Orders and leaves of absence TO Off
GERS in the service have been issued. as
follows:
Second Lieut.. c. c. Alexander. ordered
to assume temporary command of the
Guthrie and to proceed to Havre de Grace
to inspect motor and other boats
Cadet Samuel Peacock. detached from
the Itasca, ordered home to await orders.
First Lieut.. II. j. Hinckley, ordered to
Alexandria Bay. \. Y, to take charge
of the patrol OF the regatta of the Thou
sand Island Yacht Club.
Capt p. H Uberroth, granted thirty
days leave, commencing August 3.
\ board is convened To meet at the
Treasury Department to examine the pa
pers of Second Lieut.. w l.. Stromberg
for promotion.
Detail for the board: Senior Capt. How
ard Emery. Capt. p. Fl. Uberroth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

information went to her aid The crew
of the schooner, however, had succeeded
in getting the vessel afioat before the
cutter reached her. AS she was return
ing to her station a message reached her
that the schooner Jennie G. was ashore
on Hart bar. Port Clyde. Me-. and need
ed help. When the cutter reached the
vessel her master had turned her over to
Wreckers to be fioated, and in this work
the cutter assisted at the request of the
Wrecking master.
The derelict destroyer Seneca has
sailed from New York in search Of wreck
age dangerous to navigation. reported
thirty miles east of Fire Island. If the
wreckage is located 1t will be destroyed
by the cutter. so that there will be no
danger of vessels striking it.
The practice cutter Itasca. Capt
Jacobs, with the classes of cadets from
the school of instruction at New London
aboard for practical instruction in the
duties of their profession, has arrived at
Boston and Will remain there until
August 6, when she goes to Nantucket
About the middle of this month the
cruise will terminate at Gardeners bay,
Massachusetts, where the cadets will be
drilled in handling the big guns and in
boat drills and the like. After this work
IS completed, it is said they WIN be given
a few weeks leave, that they may visit
their homes before the opening of the
next school session in September.
The cutters Mohawk and Wissahickor
pdtTOlIeu the start OF the Royal Der
mudan Yacht Club race from Philadelphia
to Bermuda last week. The contestins
yachts We're accompanied down the river
and started their long run to the
island without interference from the
yachts and other craft that had gathered
to witness the start of the race
The cutter Mohawk, on the conclusion
or this service, returned TO New York and
was placed out of commission. to receive
some needed boiler repairs. These wers
completed last Friday and the cutter has
returned to service.
The cutter Gresham. on the Boston sta
ton, on receipt of a message that the
steamer City of Rockland had been In
collision off Cape Ann, Mass, and was in
| danger of sinking, at once went to hel
aid. When the damaged steamer was
reached the cutter found two tugs had
her in tow. but the cutter remained with
her with lifeboats ready for service
should they be necessary. The City OF
Rockland was without wireless equip
ment, and the cutter sent reassuring
| messages to Boston regarding the con
dition of the steamship, and remained
with her until she had reached Boston
and her passengers We're safe. The re-
port of the commanding officer of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

Although the bottom of the ocean for a
long distance in all directions was swept
with lines by the men of the cutter
Inalga, in search of the wreck reported
by the managers of the Luckenback tugs
as having twice been struck by vessels in
tow of their tugs in the vicinity of Win
ter Quarter shoal. on the Virginia coast.
Capt. Crisp, commanding officer of the
cutter. reports no wreck nor trace of a
sunken vessel was found. The UnaIga
will return to Baltimore at once to await
orders that will send her on her long
voyage to San Francisco and later to
Alaskan waters, where she will be sta
toned. 1t was this reported wreck that
1t was conjectured was the remains of the
naval tug Nina, which sank somewhere
on the coast in a gale two years ago.
Reports last week had it that the Sunken
vessel had been found and that divers
We're to be employed to ascertain definite
ly il 1t was the Nina, before the wreck
was blown up.
The report of Capt II. p Broadbent
commanding the cutter Pamlico, safes
that the cargo of the schooner Shear
water, which grounded on Brant Island
shoal in Pamilco sound last week. and
which the cutter endeavored to float, con-
valued at about $1,000. The vessel had
grounded however. in water SO shoal and
in such a position that the cutter was
unable to get line to her in order to
pull her into deep water. The men from
the cutter ran lines with anchors from the
schooner so that her crew was able with
their aid to get the vessels afloat on the
next high water and her cargo was saved
for the market. The Pamlco in the past
week found the coast and seodetic sur
vey service steamer photographer ashore
in the Neuse river. near NeWbern and
after pulling upon her for a short time
succeeded in getting her afloat.
The cutter Woodbury., Lieut.. Randolph
Ridgley, ir., commanding, reports having
been called upon to assist two vessels in
d stress. The schooner Otis Miller was
ashore on Long ledge, E2gmoggin reach,
Maine, and the cutter on receipt of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

First Lieut. l. T. Cutter.
Capt j. c. Cantwell. detached from the
Tuscarora upon relief and ordered to
duty on connection with the life saving
service.
Capt. j. G. Berry. detached from the
Seminole August Il. and ordered TO the
TuScarora.
First Lieutenant Of Engineers j. B.
Coyle. granted sixty days leave upon re-
porting Of Third Lieutenant of Engineers
+. \. Cook.
Second Lieut. F. \. Coffin, detached
from the Gresham upon the reporting OF
Cadet Peacock. and ordered to the Pam
leo.
Third Lieutenant of Engineers r. A.
Cook ordered TO temporary duty on the
famlico
Third Lieut. j. VI. Trick. granted forty
days leave commencing August ..
Second Lieutenant OF Engineers H. q.
Robinson. granted thirty days leave
upon the return 70 duty Of First Ieuten-
ant of Engineers a. =. Norman.
Capt. G. l.. Garden, ordered TO Seminole
August Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Japanese Using More Milk.
n the Toxic Asahi.

FFOnl Int TOXIC ASaEI.
The habit of using milk has greatly in
creased among the japanese in recent
years. yet the average amount of milk
consumed by each Japanese is still far
below that of the European or American
The total amount of milk produced Ia
Toxic prefecture during the year 1911 wa
a. CSC koku and the total amount Of daily
consumption was over III koku, which
means that each person consumed on All
average only o.1 go q day, which viii
hardly bear comparison with the four Or
five go OF the average daily consumption
per person in Europe or America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
SCIENCE NOTES.

1t is announced that the period OF the
Minor Planet 1911. which was discovered
BY DR. Palisa some years ago, IS PROB
ably ABOUT five years and that its
aphelion lies beyond Jupiter's orbit.
The recovery of this small body after
its temporary loss, so soon after its dis
covery, astronomers say at this time,
is a wonderful astronomical achievement
which DR. Cromelin has likened TO the
recovery of Ceres by Gaus. II seems
that Gaus had only about one-siXth of
the length OF arc-that is, about half a
degree-whch was about the same DR..
Ieishmer's computers had in Their re-
covery. The new Minor, according to
DR.. Cromelin, is probably not more than
four or five miles in diameter. but II
can be kept in sight in the future. and
also may prove useful in providing data
for a determin- ION of the earth's mass
from periodic perturbation produced In It's
orbit by the comparatively massive
earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Burn Candles at Both Ends.

In no town in Europe are people so
generally inclined 10 burn their candles
at both ends as in Berlin, where nearly
almost American intensity for ten or
more hours III his Office. spends a con-
siderable part Of tho night enjoying the
gay night life on Friedrichstrasse and IL
therefore is not 10 be wondered at that
at this time Of the year. when the city Is
so nke furnace. the Berliners give con-
siderable thought TO the problem of how
10 recuperate their health after the ex-
ertions OF the past year
fernaps more than the Members OF any
other nation, they consider the hyyientc
side Of their holiday. with the result that
IN every German summer resor, Of i'm
portance there are opportunities afforded
for all sorts or experiments Among these
Is the sonnebad. the sun bath. which il
apparently growing In popularity and
seems to have an increasing BODY Of rned-
teal opinion in it's favor. All thar j. re-
quired is the sun. and the suns RAYS
hitherto have been free and ,,ntaxad i,
j. the simplest and perhaps the most
harmless form OF light therapeutics.
The Dathers must be protected from rho
wind, and, in position open to the south
they recline on rugs. dry sand or heather
The head must be protected against the
suns rays. and the position OF the BODY
changed every ten minutes or SO, In order
10 avoid too strongly summing any part
OF the body bath ought not in any
case 10 last longer than an hour The
results are profuse perspiration. redness
OF the skin and in weak or sensitive per-
sons dizziness. excitement and fainting.
Sun baths are especially resorted to in
Germany in the cases of certain forms of
skin diseases. corpulence. and number
OF kindred ailments. Indeed, the fanatics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

the constant rise in the price of meat.
Only q few days ago one of the largest
butchers in that part of the city. An
dreas Mueller, posted the following notice
on the doors of his various shops:
owing TO the high prices of meat ! am
obliged to close my shops until further
notice, as ! can no longer obtain meat
wholesale at prices enabling me TO make
any profit"
showed unusual resolution n committing
suicide. When taking his sweetheart Tor
walk in the country he told her that
his superiors had refused him permission
to marry, and they there agreed to die
together. She stood still, while he nred
at her with a service revolver At the
third shot she fell to the ground, and the
sergeant. believing her dead. hanged him.
self from q tree by his suspenders.
Though severely injured, the girl soon
recovered consciousness. and, seeing her
lover dangling and still struggling, she
drew his sword and cut him down. THE
proximity Of death. however. had not had
the same effect upon the man as on the
woman As soon as he recovered his
breath Nemek snatched the sword from
her hand, dealt her several slashes on
the head. and then once more hanged
himself on the tree, this time with MS
sword-bclt. PasserS-by later found the
man hanging dead and the girl lying I'M
der the tree, still alive. Both the bullet
wounds and sword cuts are severe, but
she is expected to recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

expected. The count is in favor of an in
ternatio understanding about the use
of projectiles hurled from the airShipS,
though he confesses he does not see much
difference between them hurled horizon
tally or vertically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Discusses Aviation.

Germany's grand old man." Count
Posadowsky, ex-minister, but now ordi-
nary reichstag deputy, has sent a circular
letter to the papers in support of the
rather torpid movement for national
flying subscription. The count is chiefly
concerned to combat the notion that fly
ing is to be regarded a form of sport.
and If his case raises no new considera-
tons IL is an essentially sound one.
After reference To the good influence
expenditure on prizes for racing has on
the breeding OF horses he reminds his
fefloW-countryme Of the part the flying
machine is destined 10 play in war and in
particular of the fact that a single re-
connaissance may decide the fate of bat
tie. In this connection he points out that
the last French budget provides over
- 010,no for military flying purposes.
The chief object OF the national sub
scription, however. he considers to be the
encouragement of manufacturers, engi-
neers and airmen. since ii i only in this
way that progress in invention is to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Popular in Berlin.

Berlin is probably the city where one
can see the sun bath in its greatest popu-
larity. Here there are associations TOT
sun bathing. In the summer these people
wander out To commons and heaths anu
other open places, put up sort u
shanty and inclose a space on which the
sun beats Here they Will lie in groups,
sleeping or brushing off the flies, ana
return toward evening protesting perfect
health. In the Grunewald. near Befni,
at a place called EicEkamp, there Is an
establishment OF this sort on Il larger
scale, and all along the banks or the
Spree and HaveI, where the sun II re-
fected from the water with Sreatef ~
tensity than elsewhere, one can notlce
little colonies of sun bathers enjoying
themselves. The newest houses In the
west OF the city are supplied not only
with roof gardens. but also in numper
of cases with soIariums other cities are
following the example of Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Headline English.

From the Boston Herald.
Thomas Hardy thinks that the Aneri-
can headline has ruined the usage of the