davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
MARRIED At GREELEY.

On Wednesday Of last week, at
Greeley, occurred the wedding of
Fred E. Heart and Miss Rose Mary
Lillibridge, both of Edgewood, E. b.
Hess, mayor of Greeley, officiating.
The young people are we'll known
here. where each has frequently Wis
tied with relatives. Mr.. Heartt Is a
native Of Illinois and is engaged in
farming near Edgewood. His bride
is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. c.
Lillibridge, was born near Edgewood
and has resided all her life in this
county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
SOUTH ATTRACTS
MANCHESTER PEOPLE
INDICATION OF EARLY WINTER
CAUSES MANCHESTER PEo-
PIE TO GO SOUTH.
OTHERS WILL JOIN PARTY LATER


During the early part of the weel
a goodly number OF Manchester cit
liens left for points in the south
leaving somewhat earlier than II
former years because Of the colo
weather this section Is experiencing
at the present time.
On Tuesday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. C. O.. Torrey lefti for Chicago
where they will spend the week with
their son, Mr. Clarence Torrey. Al,
ter a weeks visit in Chicago Mr..
and Mrs. Torrey go to Clermont,
IFlorida, where they have been spend
ing a number of past winters and
where they will remain until next
spring. A. A. Morse and his good
wife also left for Chicago Tuesday
morning, where they were met by
their daughter, Mrs. Ella Morse Ross
ing Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. After
spending few hours in Chicago Mr..
and Mrs. Morse departed for Cler.
mont, where they will spend the win
ter t..
n Mr.. and Mrs. w. H, Acres, who
have been spending the past few
winters in sunny Florida, left Tues
Jay morning for St. Petersburg, Flor
ida, where they will spend the win
ter in their southern home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Acres went by way OF Chica-
go, but were going to stop In the
Illinois metropolis only long enough
10 change cars. Mr.. Acers declar'
ed that he had number of fishing
engagements that could not be post
poned, hence his hurried departur;
from cold and cheerless north
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Durey ano
their two children, and Mrs. Durey's
mother, Mrs, Edward Rolfe. left on
Tuesday. morning for Oxford, Florida
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. Durey and his wife had been op
Grating farm near Oneida and have
disposed 8of their stock and farm
machinery. II the climate and con-
ditions in general are to their lik.
ing they may decide to locate per
nanently near Oxford. @
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Sherwood have
concluded that the indications for
mild winter in Iowa are not very
promising. and have decided to spend
the winter in Florida. They are
planning on leaving Manche ester about
the 18th OF November. They VIII
spend some time with their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Granger. Mrs. X.
R. Robinson and her family and
Mrs. J. B. Boggs and daughters at
Jacksonville, before joining Mr.: and
Mrs Acres at St. Petersburg.
We\ hope that these good people
may reach their destination in safe 4.
ty, and that they may have de-
lightful sojourn in the southland.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
MISSIONARY PROGRAM.

AT 1880 o'clock on Sunday evening.
a. the Brick school house in CoffiIns
Grove township, will be given mis-
s!onary program which promises TO
be Of unusual interest. A number OF
those who appeared on program
given at the u. B. church in this
city last. Sunday evening viii take
part. in addition to those from the
Sunday school Of that vicinity. The
public is cordially invited to this
meeting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
NEW aus LINE.

Harry Gray received from Beck &
Co., fine new bus, which, beginning
on November 1st, will make all
trains and also handle the busine IS
from the Clarence House. The new
bus is a beauty and will be driven by
the old reliable Jesse Mcdonald. than
whom there could be no better
choice. He knows every nook and
corner of the city and will give sat
isfactory service without question
Mr.. Gray will also handle the bag
gage from the Clarence House.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
DISTRICT COURT
in BUSY SESSION
EQUITY CASE OF zEMANEk VS..
zEMAnEk OCCUPIES ATTEN.
TON OF COURT.
NUMEROUS CASES ACTED Fl UPON
Large Number Of Probate Gases Con-
sldered BY Judge Franklin
c. Plat.
NUMEROUS U CASES ACTED UPON
Large Number Of Probate Gases Con

The Delaware District Court cor
yened on Monday morning. Judg
Franklin c.. Platt OF Waterloo pre-
siding. During Monday and Tuesda!
forenoon a number OF importan
equity cases were tried before tn,
court and disposed Of A goodl!
number OF probate cases were alst
passed upon by the court. On Tues
day afternoon the case Of Mary Ze
manek vs.. Chas. zemanek ct al. Was
opened and is occupying the atten
ton of the court today.
Following is a resume OF the casts
disposed Of on Monday and Tuesday:
Probate.
Estate OF J. NJ. Rrayton Calm
OF Frank Behrens dismissed at his
costs.
\ Estate Of Anna Williamson. Re
port OF distribution approved, admin
istrator discharged and bond releas-
ed.
Guardianship Of Francis W. Hur-
ley ct al. Lease to John Thillen
approved op statements made by
counsel in open court as to response
oility Of said Thillen.
Estate Of Morris Fitzgerald. VIII
admitted to probate. Edw. Tobin
appointed executor Bond 5000.
Guardianship OF Howard W. White
ct al. Report OF sale and deed to
ETC. Perkins approved,
q Estate OF Jacob r, Jos!in Fina
report approved. administrator dis
charged and bonds released.
Estate OF Joseph Lux. viii adj
mitted to probate on test of witness
Johnson alone.
. Estate o. Martha Dunlap. Final.
report approved. Administrator dis
charged and bonds released.
Estate OF Mary Emerson. Claim
Of H. E. Emerson set aside with
leave to prove the same to. the court.
Resignation OF executor accepted. G,
8. fierce appointed administrator
with viii annexed, bond $1,000. Mat
terEof discharge Of former executor,
from liability on bond continued
for hearing.
. Guardianship OF S. G. Littlefle!d.
Expenditures Of guardian in behalf,
Of ward in sum Of $3.50 approved.
Contract for care Of ward approved.
Guardianship Of s. c. Littlefield.
NJ J. Yoran appointed referee to
examine report on claim Of guardian.
Estate of Frank Zemanek. Leave,
to assign stock in Dundee Savings
Bank as. prayed.
I chancery. y.
H. "A. ,Bisgrove vs.. B. w. Holdrdige
and Grace Holdridge. Settled as per
on file. Costs paid,
Geo. W. Dunham, admr. Est. OF
L. R. Loomis, VS.. E. H Hoyt. Trial
commenced to the court sitting in
equity. pursuant to a former order OF
he then presiding judge, transferring
this case to equity. Submitted decree
as per enrolment on file. s
T Dell Loop VS.. Adelbert Loop. Trial
Decree Of divorce as prayed, upon.
payment Of costs. i.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
FAIR AND FESTIVAL.

The annua, fair and festival given
BY the ladies OF the Congregational J
church at Earlville was held satur-
day, and large number of ladies'
from this city attended The ladies'
had on sale large number OF use
full articles and also served Ginner
and supper to large crowds, which
also literally patronized the sales
booths. @
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
DIES FROM TETANUs.

Cyrilla Fitzpatrick, seven year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fitz-
patrick, residing near Strawberry
Point, died on Thursday OF last
week after suffering for some time
with tetanus. The little girl was
injured about the head while at play.
recently, but the the time was not
considered seriously injured. but lock-
jaw developed and despite the ef-
forts Of physicians to save her. death
ensued.
The child was a charming and win
some lassie. loved by all who knew
her and the idol Of her devoted par
ents. who are unconsolable at he'
most untimely de mise. Funeral g.
vices were held on Saturday at the
Catholic church in Strawberry Point.
Rev. Father Hartigan, the pastor.
officiating.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29

A course at Browns Business Col
lege OF Davenport, Iowa, will bene-
fit the banker, the merchant, the
doctor, the lawyer, and the farmer.
Only practical things taught. Next
enrolment day, next Monday, Novem-
Der 8. Start now.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
Miss Blanche Derflinger of Ce

Miss Blanche Derflinger OF Ce-
dar Rapids we'll remembered as a
former popular saleslady in the A.
H. Blake & Son store, is the guest
this week OF her friend, Miss Abbie
Howard Miss Derflinger was COM
PEELED to give up her position here
owing to i'll health and her many
friends are glad to know that she
is greatly improved in health.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
Mrs. J.J. Goen was a guest Q

Mrs. j.. y. Goen was guest OF.
friends in Dubuque over Sunday.
4 Mrs. Geo. w. Storey will en-
tertain at Halloween luncheon on
next Friday. VI
Mrs. Earl Bronson and daughter,
Zoa, OF Spencer, Iowa, are guests OF
Mrs c.. E.. Bronson. 5.4,4
Mrs. Richard Coneon left Sat.
urday morning for Chicago for a few
days visit with friends. 3s 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bronson will
entertain company Of forty guests
at dinner on next Friday. n
Mrs. H. G. Seeds went to Wa
terloo Monday for visit OF three
or four weeks with her mother. S:S
Mrs. Frank Assmus and Mrs
will Reed Win entertain company
OF ladies at dinner this evening.
4 Mrs. A, Thorpe and daughter,
Miss Bessie, went to Cedar Rapids,
on Monday for a visit with friends.
20. c. Dpnton, who for some time
past has resided at Heppner, Ore
gon, is expected home some time this
week. Fl & 5s 5.
Mrs. Charles Rizer, wife Of the
deputy county auditor, is reported
quite i'll at her home on east Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haskins
and Mrs. Jeanette Pelly, Of Lamont,
spent Thursday at the.J L. Harrins-
ton home.
Mrs. H. w. Lawrence and sis
ter, Mrs. Gale spent Sunday at Way.
erly as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ~
H. Lawrence.
Mrs. E. Meskimen went to Chi
cago Thursday for an extended visit
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
gess Steadham.
George Clemans went to Cedar
Rapids on Monday to transact some
business in come ction with his rea
estate holdings there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Meskimen
have moved to New Hampton, where
Glen will operate the J. ]. Ecker
shooting gallery this winter.
Mrs. Mary Kelly returned on Sat-
urday from Independence, where she
had spent the past four weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. John Pinnick.
Mrs. John Briggman is patien,
at Parkview Hospital, having been
taken to the institution on Thursday
to receive treatment for rheumatism.
Mrs. H.. ]. Schwietert, who has
/ been the guest Of relatives and
friends here for the past week, re
turned to her home in Chicago or
Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Lux and daughter
Mrs. Jacob Shuster of Hopkintor
were here Monday on business con
nected with the estate of the lat
Joseph Lux.
Roy Hubbard has taken his for
i mer position as deliveryman at tn
H. Goodhile grocery and is succeed
ed as mail carrier between the I. G
4 depot and postoffice by Arch Atkins.
Messrs. M. F. LIE Roy, A. R
lie Roy, A. D. Long and Hubert Carr
comprising a committee representa-
the First National Bank, went t
) Iowa City last Friday to inspect tn
new First National Bank building /
that city. The building is Of simila
sty.e and proportions of that whic
: will probably be erected here.
t The company which presente
? -.Fine Feathers at the Central oper
house last week was one Of exceptio
al merit and of a class not ofte
: seen here. The powerful drama ws
; ably presented and Manager Congo
8 is to be commended for, securing SUI
attractions as this one.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29

WONDERFUL INVENTION.
Just out. Agents coming money.
Lights the home brilliantly for one:
cent per night.
Allen-Sparks Gas Light Co.
Lansing, Mich
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES {

Fred E. Heartt, Edgewood, 81, and
Rose NJ. Lillibridge, Edgawood, 13. 4
Roy P. Hilton. Morrison. illinois,.
a. Elsie Townsend, Manchester, 20.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
KILLED in TRAIN WRECK.

1 Mr.. and Mrs. A Barnd and daugh.
ter, Miss Ona; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Barnd and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony, Barnd
were called to Potosi. Wisconsin,
last week to attend the funeral Of the
gentlemen's cousin, c.. A. Ulbrich, q
fireman in the employ of the Chica-
go, Burlington & Quincy railroad.
Mr.. Ulbrich lost his life when fas.
mail train, running sixty miles ~ an
hour, crashed into the passenger
train on which Mr.. Ulbrich was en-
ployed and which latter train had
backed into siding. The engineer
on the passenger, realizing the r,im'
minent collision. and the probable
terrible loss Of life should the two
trains meet, ran his engine out on
the main line, the locomotive thus
receiving the impact and being de
molished, but with the loss of but
one life, that Of Mr.. Ulbrich. wht
failed to. jump in time. The en-
gineer's action was an example O
quick thought and instant action
and he. is a hero in railroad circles
as a result.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
Presbyterian.

Rev. G. J. Cardy, the new pastor
|of the church, will occupy his pulpit
next Sabbath.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
Conversational.

The regular services will be held
next Sunday. Communion service fol
lowing the morning sermon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29

Sheriff M. P. Hennessey and
Deputy Clerk Durham were business
visitors in Cedar Rapids Tuesday
night. -
The Baptist Ladies Aid society
VII hola the annual bazaar on NO
vember IA and 10. They have secured
from japanese Art company large
line Of pictures, Christmas novelties,
and linen goods These, together with
large line of aprons and home bak-
ing will be on sale. The ladies' have
not decided on the exact location as
yet.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
MANCHESTER CHURCHES,
?,
B apttkt. !.

l. ,day morning subject VIII
be, - =. " Spirit and power.
The ~ subject win be Gods
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29

Sunday school and preach
ing service, conduc, Rev. G, K.
Hudson, at 1880. 515 al
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29

Reasonabh O. ads.
4. p =. Ne.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
? - '------
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Iowa In and
For Delaware County, December
Term, "A. D., 1913. II.
Carrie e Reid, Plaintiff,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29

s21 Farnum St. Davenport Iowa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15

Rev. J. NJ Rogers Of Ishpeming
synodical missionary of the Lake Su
perior Presbytery. conducted services
at Christ church last Sunday evening,
during the course of which he an
nounced to the congregation. the APP
pointment of Rev. Frank Jones OF
Flint. Mich, IS permanent pastor for
the church.
Rev. Jones is young man of ex'
perience and ability. and will arrive
with his family soon TO take mp his
residence here, and take charge of the
church. The congregation were glad
to hear of his appointment TO supply
the vacancy here. and he will find an
encouraging situation in the prospects
of building up a strong organization.
A meeting viii be- held soon to perfect
a better organization OF the working
force and to lay plans tor the improve
nient of the property. The services for
next Sunday evening will be in the
form OF Commemoration of World 8
Temperance Sunday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15
DUPED BY A SMOOTH BOOK
AGENT

AGENT
A book agent, claiming to represent
Chicago firm known as the Art
Publishing Co., made a canvass among
the business and professional men OF
Iron River and Stambaugh some time
ago, taking orders for set of books
on art. he declared that his com.
pany was going TO turn force OF
agents loose among the towns people
of this vicinity in the near future. to
sell their works, and desired 10 have
the names of about twenty-five sub
stantial business and professional men
for these agents To refer TO. In solicit
ing orders. as pleased customers. and
for this reason offered the books at the
unequalled bargain price of 81 90 per
set There were TO be twelve sets and
an agent would deliver one set each
month and collect dollar. In addi-
tion to the books the company would
give each subscriber on October LIST a
valuable premium.
The proposition looked good and sew
eral prominent citizens bit, and start
cd 20 take the books, parting with a
dollar OF their hard earned cash each
month Among the victims was
Judge Rite, who later got suspicious.
and upon investigation discovered that
no such corporation as the Art Pub
fishing company existed and the books
were really put out by the Union Book
Publishing Co On close scrutiny of
his contract. he found that il read that
no premium would be given until the
entire $i2 90 had been paid, any verbal
statement OF an agent TO the contrary
Notwithstanding. aud he was inform
ed oy reliable authority that the
company did not keep its agreement
in this particular even when the pay
mepts were completed. A different
man came around each month TO de-
| liver the books ana collect tor the same
and when the next one appeared, Mr..
Rite bad heart TO heart talk with
him. with the result that hv refunded
what money the Judge had paid fUr
the books. took them back. aud de-
parted, badly frightened. The OK
pected force of agents and the prem.
iums which the subscribers we're &c
have received on oct. lst have not
materialized. and several OF the vic
Tins are now awakening to the facl
i that they have been swindled.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15

eral years logging and will not only be
a good thing for Iron River but also
for Gibbs a. Son. This irm has suffer
ed several bad losses during the past
year or 40, but instead OF lying down
bemoaning their misfortune they are
hustiing all the harder and are bound
TO win. Here's hoping that misfortune
will never again visit them
The City club entertained it's mem.
bers and number of friends last even.
ing In Eagles Hall at smoker and
banquet. the gathering being in the
nature of farewell social meeting of
the City club. which Il shortly to be
amslgamated with the Commercial
club. II will be the last social gather.
ing of the City club as such. and was
a pronounced success in every partic-
uar. There were between seventy FIVE
and one hundred guests present. a re-
preventative collection of men of all
trades and professions. and every walk
OF life, and the spirit of good fellow
ship manifested, and the desire to get
together for civic and industrial adj.
vancement in the uniting of the clubs.
gives promise of a bright tuture for
the new organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Piper. who
are arranging to leave the first of next
month for the Hot Springs. Arkansas
where they will remain a month and
then go to Florida for the winter. en-
tertained large number of friends at
their pleasant home Wednesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Harding and
son, Mrs G. Christensen and Miss
aulda Christensen OF florence. Mrs.
Jane Jacobs of Iron Mountain and
William Grey of Norway were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Rice of New
Caspian Sunday. returning TO their
respective homes that evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15
sunday and returned Sunday evening.

sunday and returned Sunday evening.
Mrs I'D. Pesrce entertained
number Of Der friends on Thursday
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Staple of
Negaunee.
Elizear Guimond went to Negaunes
for few days on business and return.
ed Monday evening.
will Peters, who is building q mer-
camille store. spent a few days visiting
in Marquette.
Mrs. l.. N. Guimond visited in
Crystal Fails for few days.
Elyzear Guimond and Eddy Toy are
here TO do the painting work for the
Judson Mining Go.
The new school has been completed
and opened on Nov. 5. Miss Bellstron
of Negsunee is teacher.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15
WELL. WHAT DO YOU THINK or
THlS2

The whole village of Iron River,
Michigan. is up In arms because a
young man by the name of O'Brien
kissed school ma am on the school
houes steps. He might have kissed
her on the sofa or on the back porch
What's the difference Most teachers
have such little experience in oscula-
ton that they will hold still as well
on the school house step as they would
If the shades we're pulled down. Any
way it's q mighty slight oifeuse to be
making fuss about Marshtieid
wis Record
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15
MININa NOTES.

The st. Clair Diamond Drill Go. is
operating between the river and {. a.
N. W. track. operations having COM
menced there this week. This prop
erty WAS explored with a diamond
drill, last fall. in the pit east of River
st. and body Of ore.was encounter
ed. The present plan is to prove NJ
it possible the extent of the ore body.
The Corrigsn Mckinney company.
who operate the TuIly mine. have pur-
chased ten acres OF land from Q. NJ
Soderquist. situated just south of the
store of Quayle g. Goodney in Siam
baugh, opposite the Bengal location,
and will construct several cottages or
the site next year.
The Brule Mining Go. have started 4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-15
A M A S A

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Guhsie moved &c
Crystal Falls last Wednesday. Mr..
Guhsie 10 employed as FAINTER for Mr.
J. Benedict
Mr.. and Mrs r. p. Vanssw went
to Diana last Friday 20 hunt deer
Mr.. vansaw returned Tuesday morn
ing having filled mis- license.
Anton Weber drove u Crystal Falls
last Thursday on business.
II. g. Morrison of Iron Mountain
spent Sunday with his family here.
Joseph Fauri of Crystal Falls was
here on business last Thursday. He
returned TO Crystal Falls the same day
accompanied by.Anton Weber.
Mrs +. Guhsei returned from Crystal
Falls last Saturday noon.
Mrs. Anton Weber and daughter
Anna left here last Tuesday to visit
with friends at Irou Mountain and
Crystal Falls. They returned the fol-
lowing Friday.
Emil Gushie went to Crystal Falls
/ ast Wednesday evening returning
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Walter Richard went to Sdnaw
last Thursday TO take care of her
daughter. Mrs. X. Bennett. who is i'll
with typhoid fever
William Bedore accompanied by
Miss Merle Gibson, MISS Hitchcock
and Thoburn Gibson drove TO Crystal
Falls last Friday night but on account
Of some mistortunes on the road dad
not reach there until il was too late
for the Bijou. On returning they
were stalled at the Gibson mine and
were forced 20 walk to Amasa. Now
who says you cant have good tirne
with an antoY
J Miss Julia Breen went to her home
in Crystal Falls last. Friday to spend
Sunday with her parents. She re-
truned Monday noon.
Mrs Alex Morrell was an Amssa
visitor last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Davis came
here from Balsam last Saturday ~
do their weekly shopping. They re-.
turned to Balsam Saturday evening,
Fred Kruse came heer from Toledo,
Ohio las Monday 30 hunt deer. He ex-
poets to stay here about two weeks.
| Fred Bedard OF Alpha spent Sunday
with bis family here.
Lizzie says she cannot express In
words how. much she enjoyed that ride
to Alpha. She says that she danced
all the latest dances.
Char. Uren 10 an Amsss business
J visitor.