davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
OBITUARY NOTICE.

Margaret May Brownell was borr
| in Norway, Iowa, January 2Sth, 1887
and died at the home of her parents
| in Manchester, February 2Sth, 1913
agedj2 years and>one month. 4.
In 1904 she moved to Wisconsin
and to Grundy Center Iowa, in 1906;
She was married to Mr.. H. G. Edison
in Grundy Center, August 9th. 1907.
She lived with her husband in Ce'
dar Rapids until a few weeks ago,
when, because OF sickness, she came
i to the home Of her parents in Man
chester She had strong faith in
God, and asked to- be baptised dur.
ing her last sickness. While her life
was brief she believed that there is
a life beyond which completes the
life that was cut short here.
There remain to mourn her depart
ure her husband, two children, Stel-
la, aged 4, and John, aged 2; her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Brownell,
Of 209 East Main street, who have
lived in Manchester since April, 1910,
one sister, Ida, and one brother, Ed
win, besides other relatives and
friends.
The funeral services were held in
the Methodist church on March End,
and the interment was in the Man
chester cemetery.
The family have the heartfelt SYM
,athy Of all the community. May the
God OF all comfort and grace sustain
them in this time Of sorrow and be-
reavement. Xxx.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

/
The Country Pleasure club gave
a surprise inner Thursday, In honor
Of Mrs.. George Gussendorf, 1t her
home in Prairie township. Sixteen
ladies' were present. Mrs. E. "A. Dur
ey presented her with a silver cake
dtsh. A general good time was had.
On Sunday, March End, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Durey celebrated their
Srd wedding anniversary. There
were fifteen guests at dinner, among
them being Miss Mary Rose, Of CHI
cago, Mrs. Dureys cousin; also Mrs.
3. Severance. from Frederick. South
Dakota. Mr.. A. Noble presented
them with a purse in behaH Of the
guests. also other leather gifts were
sent. May and Mildred Noble gave
musical numbers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
FARMERS ORGANIZE
COMMISSION COMPANY
70 INCORPORATE WITH CAPITAL
STOCK OF TEN THOUSAND
& DOLLARS.
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS CHOSEN
ca ,zatlon to be Perfected at
N Getting on Next Tuesday,
i s March II.

About fifty Of the representative
farmers and stock raisers Of this par
o. the county attended the meeting
"a. the court house on Saturday after
noon, when the farmers commission
q company. was organized. Much inter
Lest. was manifested in the project,
and many interesting discussions
4 We're had. ,5: u is
The meeting was called to order,
/ and Mr. Grant Brayton was chosen
as chairman, and Mrs. y. G. Sabin,
secretary. A: n. #
After a thorough discussion of the
s-rk which is planned for this new
organization to carry on, board Of
direetors-consisting OF nine members
was selected. The f1lloWing men
We're chosen as directors for the en-
Suing year: Grant Brayton. Fred II.
Munson. Fred Durey, w. V. Childs,
3. T. Bishop, A. E. Mead, W.. ]. Dav-
II. u. Sabin and Jas. Bishop. Fol
lowing the selection, Of the directors,
officers were selected from the mem
bers of the board Of directors, as fol
lows President, Grant Brayton; vice
president, W. V. Childs; secretary,
w. j. Davis, and treasurer, F. H..
Munson.
A committe, consisting of Messrs.
Grant Brayton, f. L. Durey and "
]. Davis, was appointed at the Satur-
day meeting, to draw up a ,constitu-
,tion and set of bylaws.
NJ The commission company will be
at $4,000; nearly all of
which stock has been subscribed for
at this time. The commission COM
pany will begin business when five
hundred dollars Of the capital stock
has been paid into the treasury. The
company's principal place of business
viii be Manchester, with branch Of
fices at various nearby towns in the
county.
On Tuesday afternoon at ! o'clock,
March II the farmers who have sub
scribeda for, stock and any Others in
terested in the project are to meet
in ,theseourt house to perfect this lis !
on Bs ado oipting tie Articlesl
Of Incorporation and Bylaws.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
MRS. D. &. MITCHELL.

/; Mrs. John Fl. Mitchell passed away
| at the family home in this city, on
February 27th, 1913. following an III
ness Of eight years duration. Funel>
E,al services We're held In the Presby-
terlan church in this city Sunday
forenoon, conducted by her pastor,
Rev w. H. Ensign. 1nterment was
made in Oakland cemetery.
Eleanor J.. Henderson was born
July 20, 1860, at Cadiz, Ohio. The
family removed the next year to
Iowa, settling permanently near Wau-
kon, Allamakee county. Her marrL
age with Mr.. John H. Mitchell oc-
CURED December 27, 1888. Follow
ing their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell resided at Rossville, Iowa,
until 1909, when they removed to Pc
osta, where they resided until COM
ing to Manchester on February 9th,
1911, and where she resided until her
death. To Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
were born, two daughters-Mrs. Les
lie Meskimen and Mrs. Everett Flem-
ing, both Of Waterloo. Besides her
husband and two daughters she is
also survived by her father and moth
er, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Henderson,
OF Nora, Springs, Iowa, and five
brothers and three sisters Thomas
Henderson OF Aberdeen, South Da-
kota: William, Of Volney, Iowa;
Frank, Of Pullman; Washington; Jesse,
Of North Dakota; and Harry, Of Wa
terlooo; Mrs. A. j. Miller, Of Nora
Springs, Iowa; Mrs. Frank Barclay,
Of Hedgesville, Montana, and Mrs. J
w. Emerson, Of Charles City, Iowa.
Z When a girl Of Is years. Mrs.
Mitchell united with the resbyterian
church at Waukon. Until prevented
BY i'll health she gave literally Of her
line and talents in support Of the
church she loved. The bereaved hus-
oand and daughters have the SYM
,athy of this community in this hour
,f great affliction.
/
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
SURPRISE DEPUTY AUDITOR.

About forty of the neighbors and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rizer
perpetrated neat surprise on the
deputy county auditor and his good
wife on Friday evening OF last Week.
Dainty refreshments were served and
highly enjoyable social evening fol-
lowed. Mr.. Henry Gillespie, on be
half Of the assembled company, pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Rizer with a
neat memento, in the shape OF a
purse containing a sum of money.
The surprise was in the nature of a
farewell On Saturday Mr.. Rizer
and his family moved their household
goods to this city, and are now COM
fortably settled in the Hiram Arnold
house on East Main street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
DOROTHY EVA PENFoLD.

Dorothy Eva Gull was born at
Graham, Iowa, April 29, 1875, and
parted this life February "a, 1913,
aged 81 years, 10 months and %
days. She was married August 20,
1894 to Ref Elias Penfold; who died
two and half years later. Mrs.
Penfold Y converted and joined the
Cumbery ID Presby terian church in
her girlhood and in later years Joined
the Congregational church in which
she remained faithful member to
her last. She leaves to mourn her
loss four brothers, four sisters and a
host Of relatives and friends. Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
sEMi.cENTENNIAL OF IOWA VET
ERANS.

The semi-centennial home coming
for Iowa soldiers Of the war Of re
bellion will PIE held at Des Moines
June 9 to IA. Greenville M. Dodge
of Council Bluffs, the only living maj
cr-general who commanded an army
in the civil war, has been chosen
commander os the coming event. 1t
is expectel that old soldiers will as
semble from every state in the union
for this occasion.
Among his appointments Command.
er Dodge has chosen J.. F. Merry OF
the 21st Iowa Infantry and J. H..
Peters Of the 4th Iowa cavalry as
aides:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
sHuLrz.YoNDA.

The marriage of Thomas Yonda
and Miss Eva NJ. Shultz. both Of La
mont, took place at the Presbyterian
manse on February 26, 1918, Rev. w.
H. Ensign performing the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Yonda are well known
young people Of Lamont, and have
gone to housekeeping at that place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
Methodist Episcopal,

Beginning Monday evening, March
10. there will be held in the church
services preparatory for the Palm
Sunday service. The services will
begin at 1880 o'clock.
On Sunday morning the pastor will
speak on ''The Parable of the Tai
ents.' David and Christ" will be
the theme for the evening service.
This is the fourth and last in the ser.
vice of sermons on David.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
LOCAL TEAM LOSES GAME.

The Manchester High school bas.
ket ball team went ito Oelwein Fri
day afternoon, to meet the Oelwein
High school team in a game in the
latter's gymnasium. The local team
was defeated by a score of 10 to -.
The Oelwein team will meet the To-
cal team in a game in the gymnasium
o. the new High school in this city
on Friday night of this week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
DYERsviLLE PHYSICIAN MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH,

DR.. John A. Mueller. one Of tn
leading physicians OF Dyersville, an,
well known among medical men II
eastern Iowa, was struck and almos
instantly killed by an east bound FIlli
nois Central stock train at S:2,
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Tht
accident happened at what is knowr
as the Schermer' crossing, a mile
west Of Dyersville. DR.. Mueller me
his tragic death while on his way tc
Luxemburg, in answer to profes
sional call. n y
On account OF the terrible blizzard
which was raging during the after
noon, DR.. Mueller had fastened the
side curtains to the top Of his bug.
gy. This prevented him from seeing
on. hearing the approaching train. En-
gineer G. w. Meyers, in charge OF
the stock train, is said to have sound
ed the whistle. and when he noticed
that DR.. Mueller did not hear the
alarm, made desperate effort to
bring his train to stop before strik-
ing the victim. This was impossi-
Bile because of the down grade and
the speed with which his train was
coming. DR.. Mueller was picked up
by the train crew, unconscious. In
a few minutes the victim was re
moved 20 his home in Dyersville.
where he passed away shortly after
the accident, never regaining con
Il
The tragic death Of this widely
known anI beloved physician Of our
neighboring city calls forth the pro
found regret, not only among the
members OF his profession, but his
host Of friends in various parts Of
Delaware county. Dr.. Mueller was
corn at Luxemberg forty-one years
Ago.. He was a graduate of the medi-
'a' department of the state universi-
y at Iowa City. graduating from that
Institution in 1892. Although only
orty-one years Of age he had built upl
IN extensive practice in his home city
md surrounding country. He was a
prominent member of the Dubuquel
county Medical association. and took
teen interest In the development Of
he business interests of his home
own. 4&
His marriage with Miss Clara Arm
trong of Dyersyille took place in
906. Following their marriage they
esided at New Vienna. where he prac-
iced medicine until five years ago.
Vhen he took up his residence In fDy-
rsville. While "a resident Of New
Jenna, DR.. Mueller served as mayor
: the town for a number of terms.
He is survived by his wife and five
Besides the members spf
is immediate family, Dr.. Mueller is
lso survived by his mother, Mrs.
'eresa Mueller. and three sisters, all
T, Dyersviile; and one brother, Vi, \
J. F. Mueller. with whom he had
cen business partner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
. WILLIAM SMITH,

AS we go to press today, The Demo
crat learns Of the death Of Mr.. Will
liam Smith, well-known resident Of
Milo township. Mr.. Smith had been
i'll for some time. An obituary notice
will appear in these columns in our
next issue.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
SELL LARGE FARM.

Michael Barr and his wife and their
two sons, Robert and John Barr. sold
heir farm Of 400 acres in Prairie
township to Michael Barr jr This
farm is situated in one Of the most
desirable farming localities in Della
ware county. Mr.. Barr paid s1s2.5o
per acre for the farm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
CONGREGATIONAL.

The theme for the morning ser
mon will be can Active Faith in
Ones Own Convictions. In the
evening the subject for the sermon
will be "a Drugged Conscience
Prayer meeting Thursday night
Topic-''What Does Christ expect, at
this time, Of the Congregational
church of Manchester
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
sUsTAINs PAINFUL INJURY.

L. ]. Baysinger met with an nfor-
tunate accident on Monday mornig,
while placing in position his well-drill-
ing machine, on one of the lots own
e. by Fred Durey. One of the work
men who was assisting Mr.. Baysing-
er accidentally struck him on the
forearm with pick, causing a pain
full injury. The accident will lay up
Mr. aysinger for some time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF LUMBER
MEMS ASSOCIATION.

The nineteenth annual convention
OF the Northeastern Iowa Retail
Lumbermen's association was held al
Dubuque last week. E. r. Stone OF
Delhi was chosen as president of the
association for the coming year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
MONUMENT DEALER CONVICTED.

WONO WGN -OGNCEn| COVVIO ED'
E. A. Boggs Of Waterloo, who form
ed wide acquaintance in Delaware
county some time ago, while manager
of monument concern of Waterloo,
has been convicted, and sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary, on
charges preferred against him by one
Of the Grundy Center banks. 1t is
alleged that Boggs defrauded the
bank Of large sums of money.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

Mrs. Ralph Dutton and her sis
ter, Miss Eta Irving, went to Cog
gon Tuesday morning for visit
with their sister, Mrs. w. H.
Smith. Miss Eta Irving has been
in Chicago, on business in connection
with a large millinery concern in
western Canada, with which she is
connected. She expects to leave for
Canada later in the week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
CHURCH NOTES.
ST. PauI's.

Sunday school will be held at 2:3O
and preaching at $3.50 by Rev. En-
sign. There will be preaching every
Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
Presbyterian.

The morning theme will be "The
Divine Person Working on the Life
The evening, The Love Of Christ
Constraineth U.s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

Mr.. John Latimer went to Mason
vile Tuesday afternoon for visit
with the Sullivan family and other
old-time friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Algalt Johnson. 81, aad Emma Man.
SON, 19. 4
r: Egbert Macomber. 27, and HUI
da N. Besst, 21. ,55.17,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
DISTRICT COURT
CONVENES MONDAY
JUDGE FRANKLIN C. PLATT TO
PRESIDE AT MARCH
TERM.
NUMEROUS CASES SET FOR TRIAL
Grand Jury to Convene on Monday
Trial Jury Called for Wednes-
day.

The March term Of the Delaware
district court will convene in this
city on Monday, March 10, Judge
Franklin c. Plat presiding.
The grand jury will convene on
Monday, but the trial jurors are not
required to report for service until
Wednesday, March -.
Trial notices have been filed in a
large number Of actions. Judging
from the number Of causes set for
trial. the March term promises to
be a strenuous one for the court, and
bar Of the county.
Following are the cases set for
trial:
E. B. Hess VS.. Geo. and Elsie
Masters.
James Gerry vs.. JAS P. McEnany-
Will Ross VS.. Perry Wheeless.
Mary E. Retz vs.. o. H. Lewis ct alj
Fred Eggiman VS.. I.fC. R. r. CO. &
E. F. Mattice VS.. C.>G. w. Ry. Co.
State Of Iowa VS.. VIM. Glass ct al.
A. M. Cloud VS.. N. E. Davis ct al.
Chas. Brown VS.. Ida Walters.
& c. Chesmore VS.. Sarilda Bailey.
Hanna Barr VS.. D. w. Barr.
Equity.
+. Clara Hurley VS.. l., A. Gibson ct al.
John Trenkamp VS.. Elizabeth Reck-
er ct al.
4 Probate.
Estate Of Patrick McGrath. Pro
bate Of Will.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

Miss Nelle Hatch was a guest
Of friends at Ackley last Saturday
and Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
give dance. Carpenters orchestra
will furnish the music, and an even
ing OF much pleasure is anticipated.

Mrs. J. F. Merry will be hnstsn
to the Tourist club on next Tuesday
afternoon. when the regular program
will be given by the club members.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
IcLUB MEMDERs ENTERTAIN
/, THEIR FRIENDS At DIN.
i NER PARTY. Is.
Mss IAxTfR IN LrGul vslK
Former Manchester Girl Wins Dis.
tinetion In Musical Cir
cIss. #s

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IT. ana MIS-. n. a. natemer eele
oratea 'nelr ]Stn "edalne ansei
sary at tnelr nome On East Main
s.feet oatu'1ay g esenls' - M"fen tot.
a company OF twenty neasnpors anu
tFlenas nad Deen lnVleea nv: ~ eneit
: eeieaofs'tls me event. a ueA'ious'
alnner Nas sel'eu w
'he evening speut ~ sociaA in'e
eouise
IN 'ne eyeillnst " Matcn Ai'n "
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'r"fy' ''iy Ane inelnts " 'ne A1Diai'
'"ara are arrans1ns nlsniy lnter
ePs'ins piosrA toT neAe Aueso"'
. o'01e' s@no "opo ~ euN - %
srallls' EVERYONE Is urseo 70 ''I' a''e'nu
enese l@t CONCERTS.
5
70 a collpany ot lriehos s'''aIN at ner honie
oh NORM fralAiin street inufso", uu
way "ter ''e : tl riel NV "
al nome . ene iatter part u tne
week. VIII oe eues. OF nonor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

On Tuesday evening, March 11th,
the members Of the X. p. lodge will!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

The New Idea club will be enter
tanned on Thursday OF this week al
the home Of Mrs. George s. Lister.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

Mrs. J. R. Inman will be hostess
this week to the Friday Afternoon
club at her home on Franklin street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Dittmer cele-
brated their 29th wedding anniver-
sary at their home on East Main
street Saturday, evening, March LIST.
A company Of twenty neighbors and
friends had been invited to their
beautiful home to assist them in
celebrating the event. A delicious
four-course dinner was served and
the evening spent in social inter-
course.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
|NTERURbAN HAS
NEW TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT MON.

The Grand Junction & Grand Riv-
er Valley Railway Company has is
sued a new time table. which viii
become effective Monday. February
3. BY the new time table the sched-
ule Of many of the ears is shortened,
making the trips quicker and bet
ter One new Train has been added
to the list and will arrive and also
leave the city al 7:30 pm. The car
which has left here at 1880 pm.
viii hereafter leave at II pm. for
the benefit of the theater crowds.
BY the new schedule the cars will
leave this city for Fruita at the fol-
lowing consecutive hours: 6 am,
1885 am. 1920 am. 1l:2O am,
1880 pm, 2:45 pm. 3:i5 pm. $50
pm, 6;15 pm. 1870 pm. sec pm.
and \ pm.
The new service will prove very
popular, as the company has taken
great pains to make it meet with all
the requirement. of the day.
The above schedule is for the week
day service only and does not apply
to Sunday. which has the same sched-
ule as formerly The last car to
leave here Sunday evening starts at
$3.50 for Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Fruit News
Market No Better.

Kansas City, Feb. ! Considering
the quantity Of Northwestern apples
in storage here and elsewhere. and
surveying the situation from a disln-
terested standpoint, it is a bit re-
markable that holders should re-
fuse to dispose OF blocks OF from
three TO five cars of the cheaper
sorts when the price offered would
have let them ont whole The re-
port ihat the market had stiffened
in the west. under stimulus of active
buying. Is the yeriest rot that ever
was sent over the wires Natives in
barrels S2.50H $50: in carluts.
Western boxed, $1.50M1.7j.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Piatt Giues Away
1900 Carnations

More than 900 local ladies We're
given carnations this afternoon at
the opening of the Grand Floral
Companys branch store in the Mil
ler confectionergthis afternoon To-
night 500 more viii be given away.
The large and costly ice chest, in
which the flowers will be Kept from
now on, occupies a window space and
looks very handsome with its COM
plete stock OF ruses and other flow
eIs. The window contained a beau
tiful display OF potted plants this
afternoon. Manager Don Piatt was
present all day and bid everyone
welcome to the new establishment.
and the opening of the uptown
branch will doubtless mean steady
and profitable business in cut flow
ers. 1t is very convenient to the best
residence sections of the city
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
BoN Trade Light.

New York. Feb. APPLES show a
better feeling. Early in the week
Greenings. which ranged S2.5OM
2.G2 Y later brought $2.75m 2.S7 y .
There Is quite demand and receiy-
ers are firmer in their views There
are still plenty of common storage
Baldwins. which can be had for 81 a.
2.25, while cold storage goods range
$3.50 n 2.75 barrel The movement
is fair. receipts for the first half Of
the week being 33,991 barrels.
against 3O.56l for the same week
last year The movement for the
season Sept. 1-Jan. / s. was | .G24 ,299
barrels, OF which 50O.5G7 barrels
went for export, against l.253.751
for the same period last year, of
which 359,54S were exported.
Against n loss of soc on values last
week owing to the heavy receipts,
which reached 191 cars on Pier n
for the week, there was distinct
gain of 25c barrel this week
The boxed apple trade continues
light At Wednesdays auction one
car of Washington Delicious averag-
ed $l.1S; Jonathans, 81.