davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-03
VIVA. I',Il.a

iisFsIa wss, Ad. s',ss ,s.l.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28
FLASHING SIGN ON A TRUCK
Letters Are Brought Out in One Color
and Then Another as Vehicle
Moves in Dark.

Using the sides of the body of a
motor delivery truck as a flashing"
electric sign, the letters of which are
brought out in succession, first in one
color and her another, as the truck
runs through the streets after dark, is
a new idea in electric sign practice.
Several motor delivery trucks have
been so equipped recently, and change
able effects of almost any variety are
possible, such, for instance, as spell
ing out the sign letter by letter, inter
mittently appearing trademarks,
Chasing" borders, flaming torches and
the like, says the Popular Mechanics.
The electricity is supplied by a gen
orator driven by the engine, operating
the motor of the flasher, and provid-
ing current for all the lamps used
about the vehicle, as well as for he
signs. The surplus energy is used to
charge a storage battery, which sup
plies electricity when the engine is
not running.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28
Electric Candy Warmer.

in a refrigerated room or not the
easy control of the heat and of the
consistency of the chocolate insures
the best results.
These warmer are used in any
candy factory, large or small. They
are safe, clean, can be installed any
where, and are ready to operate at a
moments notice. There is absolutely
no danger from fire or explosion.
The heating element is entirely in
closed in a metal casing the same
shape as the inner chocolate pan,
which latter can be lifted out for
washing etc, by handles provided for
the purpose.
BY providing each clipper" with an
electric chocolate warmer convent
emily located, faster work can be done
and the quality of each ones work can
be accurately checked. Each "dipper'
is thus individually responsible for the
quality and quantity of output.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28
NOVEL DYNAMOS ARE FOUND
English Electrician Discovers Elec-
trlcity in Fruits, Nuts and Vege-
tables-Of Low Power.

Fruits, nuts and vegetables as cleo
trio dynamos Is the burden Of an Eng
fish electricians discoveries. The de-
gree of electric potentiality is slight
and 1t varies with the nature of the
fruit or vegetables, or nut, but, never
theless, the galvanometer a always
detect the presence of the electricity.
Negative electricity is supplied by the
earth to the soil, and the extent OF
such conductivity varies with the de-
gree of moisture in the soil. Dry
earth is a nonconductor, a fact strong
ly evident from the fact that unless
the roots of the plant secure certain
percentages of moisture the plant
dies.
The moisture in the soil provides
the. sap, which spreading upward, flows
to the uttermost extremities of tha
plant through the various arteries
existing for such circulation. The
electrolyte is represented by the SAP
and is in constant circulation sc
long as the soil conducts, and the cells
the plant become converted into
small low powered accumulators
there being at least one cell sc
charged by the earth and air in al
representatives of the plant kingdom
So perfect is the insulation provided BY
nature that the charge is retained un
til it is broken down by man or by de
cay.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28
@SUe@
WARMER FOR DIPPING CANDY
Manufacture of Chocolates Expedited
by Use of Electric Apparatus
Clean and Safe.

In the making of chocolate candies
1t. Is very necessary to keep the choco-
late for dipping in the proper fluid
state, so as to permit of uninterrupted
work and insure getting pieces of uni
form size with uniform coatings of
chocolate.
The electric chocolate warmer per
mits of keeping the chocolate coating
at the proper temperature and con-
sistency-a small snap switch placed
within reach of the clipper" providing
a low heat, medium heat and a high
heat for regulating the temperature
as desired. Whether the work is done
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

tampering with the lamp is uncalled
for in ordinary practice, the cautious
mine owner guards against even the
possibility of such a mishap by fitting
each lamp either with q seal placed
on it by the foreman, or with a lock
to which only the foremen have keys.
AS a further variation of the locking
scheme, n firm has put on the mar
ket a lamp that is locked or unlocked
when the current is turned on or off.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28
In the Day of the BiIIionaire.

A brilliant New York lawyer said at
a dinner at the Lotus club apropos of
certain trust magnates:
Thanks to watered stock-and wa
tered stock is criminal abroad-these
men are indeed rich beyond the
dreams of avarice.
IF the watering of stock is allowed
to keep on Wen hear our billionaires
talking like this some day:
"Hullo! There goes Jones In his
300 horsepower car. Do you know
him?'
"'Do I know him! Do | know
Jones? Why, nan alive, Jones and l
were struggling young ~millionaires to-
gether!'"-New York Times.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28
LAMP WITH MAGNETIC LOCK
Curious and Ignorant Miner Cannot
Ignite Gases by Drawing Spark
From Storage Battery.

The incandescent electric lamps, be-
ing entirely enclosed, meets the re-
Quirements of an ideal mine lamp ad-
mirably, as it has neither an open
flame 0 a hot surface on which
gases might be ignited, says the Popu-
lar Electricity. The only risk encoun.
tered is this: Where storage batteries
are used to insure long burning hours
for a lamp, some ignorant miner
might open the casing out of curl.
osity, draw a spark from the battery
while tinkering with it and touch off
the gases with this spark. While such
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28
EiffeI Tower Signals.

Time signals sent from the Eiffel
tower are received not only in France,
but also in Switzerland, where a num-
Der of receiving posts are being set
up for the purpose. This is especially
true in the watch making district,
where the time signals are useful.
The steeple of the Payerne church
serves for a post, and there the sig
nails are received from Paris at a
distance of 700 miles with a very sim
pie wireless apparatus.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28
Not UnIikeIv-

well, my boy" said the visitor to
Bobby, 81 suppose some day you ex
pect to step into your fathers shoes?'
"Oh, I suppose So" said Bobby,
gloomily. II been wearin' out very
thin else he wears since mother
learned how to cut EN- down for me-
-Harper's Weekly.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28
sealnnlna Soon 70 Worry.

Mrs. Jones-My sister is worried to
death over her son, Reginald. She
wants him to enter the ministry, his
father wants him to go into business.
while Reginald himself has got his
mind set on being an actor, and says
nothing shall keep him from it.
Mrs. Brown-Hum. How old is he?
Mrs. Jones-He's getting on for
seven.-Stray Stories.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28
FAN ACTS AS DISINFECT0R
Air of Auditorium May Be Purified or
Perfumed as Desired-Electricity
Does the Work.

A small electric fan. obtaining pow
er from a dry battery contained in
it's base, and designed to disinfect the
air of a room or perfume it, is here
illustrated, says the Popular Me-
chanics. Back of the fan is a perfor-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28
Mexican Water Rinhts.

The water rights of the Alameda
river, Mexico, have been purchased by
a French company and $4,000 horse
power will be developed for electrical
distribution.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

pne size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, the Antiseptic powder to be shaken in
70 the shoes. 1t makes tight or new shoes
Eeel easy. Gives rest and comfort. Refuse
Eubstitutes. For FREE trial packs ge, ad-
Dress Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y. Adv.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

Figuratively speaking, a man and
his wife are one, but the figures ON
the grocery bill are apt to disprove it.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

DR.. J. n. RINDLAuB (SpeciaIist)
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

ated metal receptacle containing a
large wick, which may be saturated
with any liquid disinfectant or per-
fume, the odor of which is emitted i'm
mediately Upon turning on the cleo
trio current.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

Distance never lends enchantment
to the office seekers view.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

More than 81 per cent. of the worlds
telephones are in the United States.
Seven electric motor trucks will be
purchased by the Manila p~ostofice.
New York now has more than 5000
motor trucks and Chicago more than
1000.
An electric crane at Belfast handles
loads of 200 tons to a height of 1870
feet.
Electrolytic etching is used by a
new process TO produce hardened steel
dies.
The Russian government has opened
three wireless telegraph stations in
Siberia.
AS long ago as 1880 it was known
that the senses could be stimulated
by electricity.
More than two million electrical
horse power is used throughout Colo
RADIO every day.
Liberia is to have a wireless station
with $500 miles radius provided by a
French company.
Along human nerves the electric
current travels at from thirty-three to
sixty yards a second.
A new German projectile for use
against balloons ignites their gas with
an electric spark on striking.
Baltimore's system of ornamental
street lighting overs so blocks, or
nearly three miles of streets.
An electrical machine for cutting
umbrella covers in a New York fac
tory cuts $50 thicknesses of fabric at
once.
Near Dundee, Scotland, a woman is
using electrical current instead of fer.
tilizers OIL her farm. Wires in the
ground.
Wireless apparatus which has work
ed successfully from heights of tw
thousand feet has been perfected by
French aviator.
Despite the advance that has been
made in electric signs in the last few
years manufacturers say the industry
10 but in its infancy.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

Every man thinks he knows a lot
about women until he marries one.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28
Has To.

DO you really believe in this home
rule ~business?"
"Of course / do. Amt | married?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Ex

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Ex-
EcUToR.
STATE OF IOWA.
Delaware County--ss
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
the undersigned has been duly APP
pointed AMI qualified as Executor Of
the estate of Diana Maria Grommon,
late Of Delaware county deceased. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims against the
same will present them, duly authen-
ticated, to the undersigned for allow.
ance.
Dated, October 14th. 1918.
43w3 J. H. GROMMoN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
SUPPORT FOR THE CURRENCY
BILL.

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
s&5&I In the words Of the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican, an Independent
and intelligent observer, ''the back
OF the opposition" to the GLASGOW
en- currency bill, in so far as it was
selfish and yirulent, destructive and
reactionary, SIS broken even in the
east. The active support of the
measure by men like Banker Schiff,
who, while suggesting few amend
ments, expressly and emphatically
says he prefers the bill to any half
backed alternative, and Mr.. John v.
Farwell, president Of 4 the Nation
al Citizens League, who is satisfied
that the bill, tough defective in
some particulars, is essentially sound
and designed to make commerce in
stead OF speculation the basis of our.
currency system" is as significant
as it lis encouraging to consistent
and fair-minded advocates of bank
ing and currency reform.
4 A New York paper that has fierce.
ly attacked the bill does not hesitate
to say that 1T will pass at this
session and, with one change, Fought
to pass at this session.
The changed attitude of certain
critics is symptomatic. 1t is realiz-
ed that the alleged defects of the
meas ure are not fatal, and that it's
adoption woulH stimulate business
and remove obstacles to prosperity.
No piece of important legislation is
ever born perfect; time and expert
ence alone make it perfect, or set
tie most of the controversies regard
ing it. Was the present banking sys-
tenn established without opposition?
Has the course of commerce law and
abroad regulation been a/smooth
me?
Let the Senators further amend the
ill under sincere and competent
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
THE WILSON DOCTRINE.

LIZ = "A y W ~ Aos
Perhaps it will not be necessary
for President Wilson to issue the
promised formal statement describ
ing the attitude OF his ,Administra-
ton toward Latin Am erica. On the
6 18th Of March he said .,.{ e
We can have no sympathy with
those who seek to seize the power
sof government to advance their own
personal interests and ambition. I'VE
are the friends of peace, but we know
I that there can be no lasting or stable
peace in such circumstances.
u Recently, at swarthmore, Pa.
speaking Of the conquest of America
for freedom and self-government, he
{ said: f.
5s.sI would like to believe that all this
hemisphere is devoted to the same
sacred purpose, and that nowhere can
& any government endure which is
stained by blood or supported by
!, anything but the consent Of the gov
&erned.
Recently, in an address before the
Z Southern Commercial Congress y at
Mobile, after repeating in substance
the sentiments above expressed, he
& said Of European interests in Am
erica:
81 You hear of concessions to foreign
capital in Latin America, but you do
mot hear of concessions to foreign
capital in the United States. x *
States that are obliged to grant con
scessions are in the condition that
foreign interests are apt to dominate
their domestic affairs. x Xxx It
is emancipation from this inevitable
subordinaton which we deem it oVr
duty to assist.
This is not the Monroe Doctrine.
It is the Wilson Doctrine. 1t en-
bodies an ideal upon which all A
!, mlericans will agree. 1t wars upon
commercialism which may be chal-
lenged at home as well as abroad.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05

In the District Court Of Iowa In and
For Delaware County, December
| Term, A. D., 1918.
Carrie E. Reid, Plaintiff,
Helen M. Lincoln, George A. Saw
yer, Mary Sawyer, May Sawyer
| Young, Edward T. Young, Walter
! c. Reid, Ernest H. Reid, Emma
Reid, Myron c. Reid, Mary Reid,
George S. Reid, Florence Reid,
Aida Reid Hood, Charles Hood,
Mae Reid Brooke, Frank D. Brooke,
| Phebe Reid Green, George H.
Green, Leslie G.. Tickner, Edna
Tickner, Orville c. Tickner,
Grace Tickner, Harold Tickner,
and Mabel Tickner, Defendants.
To the above named defendants and
each of them:
You are hereby notified that
there is now on file in
the office Of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court Of the State of Iowa, in
and for Delaware county, the petit
ton of the plaintiff, Carrie E. Reid.
claiming that she is the owner in
fee Of an undivided one-half of the
following described real estate sit
uated in Delaware county, and state
Of Iowa, to-wit: Lots Numbered One
and Two in .Amsden's addition to
the Town of Manchester, Delaware
county, Iowa, except piece Of land
in the south east corner of said lot
Numbered Two described as follows,
viz:-commencing at the south east
corner Of said Lot Two, thence west
ten feet, thence north forty feet,
thence northeasterly to the center of
the line between lots Two and Three,
thence south to the place of begin
ming. Also that part of Lot Three
in Amsden's addition to the town Of
Manchester, Iowa, described as fol-
lows: commencing at the northwest
corner of said Lot Three, thence east
eighteen feet, thence south thirty !!
feet, thence southwesterly to the |
center of the line between lots two |
and three, thence north to the place |
of beginning. Also Lot Nineteen in
Block @, in Manches ter Cemetery
Manchester, Iowa, and
the defendants or some of them are I
owners of the remaining half, and
praying that partition thereof be
made and for an order and decree
for the sale of said premises and for
q division of the proceeds among
the owners thereof according to
their respective, shares, and for the
payment Of all liens and special as
sessments against said premises, and
hat the collateral inheritance tax be
paid out of the share of the defend
ants and for costs and the sum of
Seventy Five Dollars as attorneys
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05

DR.. Shallenberger N IN em1nently sue.
| csssful specialist In the treatment Of
ch n,9aho Diseases H. ,, has long es:
IL Is SO p ao i1sp that h
can locate and name disease in a rev
| minutes He has successfully treated
thousands OF the most difficult cases OF
Chronic diseases Of men and women
This Is why his reputation spreads and
year. while other doctors have made 9
few visits and stopped.
DR.. Shallenburger successfully treats
Iunss Heart Biood Skin Hesve anf Iiv,
err. Stomach, Intestines. Kidneys. Blad-
der and female organs. Consumption
an and say s f NeSraga
Epilepsy. Sick Headache. Goitre, Eczema
scrofula, Appendicitis. Gravel. Rheuiaa-
tism of joints and muscles. etc.
PILES, FissURE. FlsTULA
tention and treated. without surgical ops
SURGICAL IDe GASES md Ru fsT9H g -
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
wars are you and
no ambition; lifeless; memory poor; cas-
lily fatigued; excited and. irritable; eyet
ss sdd red and blurred: ,piimples Q,
back; deposit in urine: distrustful: want
OF confidence; lack Of energy and
strength. - Ek I'm
PRIVATE DISEASES 4 SPECIALITY.
Cases Of long standing especially de-.
diagnosis nave often resulted in the
worst Affections. vericocele, Hydrocele
debility. nervousness. dizziness. defective
mlmoy is wh bRbv Tuns BODY fg,t Sn1
obtain the services Of physician who
has an established reputation for treat
hp sAesy u uT1e h..
years Of study Of Private Diseases OF
men and women and knows the quick.
est way to handle them Hundreds OF
that have. been neglected or unskillful-
Dr.. sHALLENBERGER has special
fully. for years in cases Of Leucorrhea.
Painful Menstruation, Displacement, Ov |
arion troubles and various other disease. |
Dr.. sHALLENRERGER has made
him II you have a chronic disease. Nc
matter what it is. II you are sick you
1eed treatment. Fs
study OF such diseases Is certainly pre-
pared to give you the best results.
DR.. Shallenberger spares no effort on
an not help you he viii frankly and
ruthfully tell you SO. He treats patients
O please them, knowing that good re-
as ef or as most uea to his h as Dt t.
ome recommended by a friend whom he
las treated.
His medicines are mostly prepared
rom his own. formulas perfected by
ears OF experience. and are guaranteed
o be made from pure drugs.
and Examination Free and
Confidential.
EXPERIENCE: Drexel State Bank. Chi
ago.
address, Letters to
DR.. WILBERT SHALLENBERGER,
10 oakwood eoulsvards
CHICAGO, I'LL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
pELhl.

IL Is
Saturday, November 1, was pay day
for Silver Spring Creamery. They
paid 35c per pound for butter fat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parkinson OF
Greeley were guests OF J. w. Swim
burne's Tuesday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Simons re-
turned from their eastern trip Fri.
day.
Miss Freda Dwell Of Waterloo is
visiting at Alex Hartbeck's.
Harold Minkler of Edgewood spent
Saturday and Sunday with his young
friends at this place.
The Foreign Missionary society is
to meet with Mrs. F. B. Doolittle on
Thursday afternoon, November 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Paris and C..
Young spent Sunday at the Mrs. G.
NJ. Grommon home.
Mrs. Joslin and daughter Mildred
Of Hopkintcn were in Delhi Satur.
day. 3.
Samuel Vesey from the Soldiers
Home at Mars altown, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. w. G. Madison.
The young folks. enjoyed a party
last Wednesday evening at the Alex
Hackbarth home, given in honor of
Miss Elsie Hackbarth
Charlie Grommon is very sick with
pneumonia. His many friends are all
hoping he may soon recover his for
mer strength.
Miss Erma Lusk was in Dubuque
Saturday.
Prof. and Mrs. T.. Trezona spent
Saturday with Strawberry Point
friends.
Mrs. W. F. Neal visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Perry Haight, at Oneida
last week. ,.a &
Jay Grommon and Mrs. L. ]. Gates
of Manchester came here Friday
to see their nephew, Charlie Grom-
mon They returned home Saturday.
A number Of the young friends of
John Porter surprised him on Hal
lowe'en and all report most en-
joyable evening.
A force Of workmen are busy con-
structing a water tank near the de
pot.
III. p. Bancroft took business
trip TO Monona last week.
Glen Stone and v. White entertain
ed a company of their young friends
at the White home Friday evening.
Mrs. Cora Porter spent Tuesday
Of last: week with Strawberry Point
friends.
Rhodes White has the contract for
building a new parsonage at Dun
kerton, near Waterloo.
Miss Burnette Rimmer visited in
Manchester last week.
a Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Barnes are en-,
Pertaining brother and sister from
abroad.
Mrs. F.. E. Stimson and Miss Hat
tie Britt were Dubuque visitors Fri
day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
Having decided to quit farming,
will sell at public auction on the
old Howard Morehouse farm, miles
south of Lamont, S miles northwest
Of Masonville, and z miles northeast
Of Winthrop, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1913.
Sale to Commence at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. . i
Brown gelding, weight 1900, five
years old; brown mare weight 1900,
five years old; two iron grays, three
years old, weight 1000.
Cattle.
Eight choice ,milch COWS, all with
calf; IA heifers, coming years old,
all with calf; l Durham bull; 2
heifer calves.
Hogs.
One SOW and 8 fall shoats; old
brood sows; % fall shoats; % spring.
shoats. ~ RI
Machinery.
Bradley gang plow, Keystone hay
loader, lift. hay rake, Hoosier Jum-
DO force feed seeder, 3 section drag,
nearly new Deering binder, Deering
mower, Deere cultivator, nearly new
edge drop Deere corn planter, ST.
Sterling pulverizer, nearly new pair
bob sleds, triplet box lumber wagon,
hay rack; two swill carts, set double
harness, -sinle harness, nearly new
De Laval cream separator with gaso-
line engine attachments, hand corn
shelter, two chicken coops, 20 rods
woven wire, 100 feet hay rope, heat
ing stove, cook stove, and many 9th
er little articles too numerous to
mention.
Grain.
Fifteen tons tame hay in barn, Is
acres No. standing corn, 200 shocks |
corn, big straw pile, 10 bushels black
Galloway seed oats.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
-TERMS-Au sums of $40 and un.
Ter cash; on all sums over $1,000
one years time will be given on ap-
proved security bearing 8 per cent.
interest All property must be set
led for before removal.
FLOYD ROSA, Proprietor.
3anta Hopkins, Auct.
like Lillisy Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
Why THIS is AMERICA.

WHY THIS Is america.
This is not America, because it
is rich. This is not America, be.
cause it has set up for great popu-
lation, great opportunities Of mater
ial prosperity. America is a name
which sounds in the ears Of man eve
rywhere as a synonym OF individu.
al liberty. would rather belong to
a poor nation that was free than a
rich nation that had ceased to be
in love with liberty. Woodrow Will
son ~ y 53e Affs-4EE ~ III st-5-h