davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
SterbIiekfetts Statiftif.
Abnabme Der sterberaten in ben letten
sebn Sabren eonNatirt.

Nah publi5irten Nusabcn bes Gens
fuss Bureaus mar Die Stcrblidtcitss
Hate in ben Der. Staaten i'm Sabre
1913 um 0.2 zines YroSentes b1bcr
ais i'm Sabre 1912; I'M Iesten Sabre
mar Sieielbe 1879; I'M Sabre 1918
al Yro5ent per 1000 G~inipobner;
Tie mar aber niebriser oils inn Sabre
1911. in ipeltem tic 14.2 betrug unb
bemertcnspertb niebriser als Die
Surdibnittss Aate Der flint Sabre
1901 bis 1905. in peIdber tie iid nuf
1872 per 1000 seiteat bate. Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
Geiftliebe bieten ikre Dienits.s.
an. -

Sic nndbeuanntcn iicber fatbolis
ide1 9eiitlihcn baben Dem SrdiibcrXs
ten 8ilion ibrc 9ienite ais Mrmees
fapldne anseboten. falls cs gum &rieatf
nit Terifo fommen ipDte: Sames 8.
Ralonep. 5. 9. Sepane. Sbpmas 2,f
8elep. idmmtlid o Der @aibs;
inatoner &atb. llniperiitdt; Sobn Dr.
Soobep aus Salep Sails, 8. s.
Sapib S. Rorau aus ct. Yetet;e
Rinu. Sobn 20. Yrenbcrsait aug gape
ct. 2ouis, geiii., nnb s.. 8. 8enier,s
aus Zines. Soma. 8efanntlih babert
ifon friiber mebrere fatboliihe @eiitsa
lihe Dem Yrdfibenteu ibre Sienite I'M
Sale zines 8rieses nit Nerifo ang
geboten.
1870 ~
= Ridt gu fallen lit feline Shanbe,
iou0eru ldude lteueu an bIetbcu. 80
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
Seilanbs Seins GbriituS.
sas aeben Der SsiIisen gpttes.

Yon pater .. Biti9uau, 3. .. 9. Inn
0rtap-ansaabr. Mit Gbromo=2it
Gin itarfer 9anb pom 1900 Seiteu. ~,
Srisina!eiabano nit Rotbidnitt.-.-$2.5O
05roHs iunffrirts 0uartu : Ats
sabr. Wit A Sarbsnbrudbilbern, farbiseni
Sitel, SamiIisnsR ssifsr II. $50 Splsi9nitts
Suniratioueu, 1915 Guartfsiten. %
pebsrriidrh. esinpanbbede, Rotbi9n.. $3.50
8other 9toerriidsu, 9siupanbbede, 90
SeinaoIoi6nitt 100 /.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
Maria unb Spfept.

Bon Batter 3. Robner, .. 9. g. Wif
Gbromobilosrii, TAO Sol,iduittsn nnb 1910
Seiteu. Suarto. -;
eeberriidsn. esiupaubbsde, 8otbItn.. $3.50
Rptber eeb,rriidsn, e~einwanbbtde, :,
Seiuaolblbuitt * m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
Die Olaubens. unb Sittenlebre be,
fatbuliihen QirGe

in ausiibrlidem llntsrridte barseRsat. Rit
Samilien : Brighter, . Harbenbrud. 8 Gins
ibaltsbilbtrn II. $50 5ol3lHn., 1868 Ssiteno
atbsrriidsn, eeinwanbbsde, Rotbidn.. $3.50
@otbtr esptrriidsn, eeinipanbbede, >,
ieiua olo i1uitt.. 81. 90
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
2obncnber Werbient fur gsentenl
,r.
I. 9anSs nj
Tamuten 8I9er,
3atbulti&es Gpanselien. uub
GrbunuuaabuGj.

SoItstbiimlide @%r.ldruns Der Sonntasss,
nnb Nefttasss gpansslieu. 9onS. Suidens, J
Trieltsr. Wit 1853 Salirationen, 33 9oQ.s
btlbsrit, 8 9romo: NIB 16 tpposrapbiihefq
9inibaltsbilbern, Samiliendronit. 704!
Seiten. Suarto. .ns
Salblsberbano nit &otbi1uitt--..S3.SO
&otblsiupanb, gsbsrriden, @oIbidn. $500.
Sas 2eben unieres lieben Germ unS
Seilanbs Sefns GbriftnS. an
Bon 9. 9uinger. Mit GbromobiIb, ISL
aansfeitistn Suaitrationen, SIS S~ertiqufrass
uonelt, lu4V Seltel III Siarfo. -
SalbIebsrbanb in Aotbi1nitt.. so.
&Otbs esinwanb, esbsrridsn, Sem: -
oplbIhuitt * m 4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
Uufftne

llntsrri6tss nno grbanuussbu9, ober .-.
&atbsItfAs Nenppoktus.
Mit Gbrpmobilb, N~amilien9rouit, 8 Git
idaltsbilbern. $40 S,itsn. F1g
@lansleinwanb -..... 500
Iau psrlanss unisru eomplstsn 9ataIoa
pon btuti4en Ssbtts u. Grbauanssbi&srIs, IT,
Su bssisbtu bnr4 isbs gn&banblnua 49,.
jow,s bireft pon ben 9srls9erm. ,~s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
Benziger Brothers,

New York: S6-3s Barclay st. W,
Cincinnati: 343 Main st.
Chicago: el4-9is w. Monroe St.
G~utneuesr 9eroisnit tls Nssnssnl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

= Riht 3u fallen lit feline Sfanoe,
lonbern LANCE liegen gu bleiben. ;.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

Sic mplIt.e .ifun, aber fie
nid)t, trpb aIes Srpan'fden
S~nrebens. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
MADE PLEASANT VISIT.

Mr. and Mrs. William Boil and two
children left Friday evening for their
home at Bryant, South Dakota, after
spending few days as guests at the
W. S. Logan home. Mr.. Boil is well
remembered here in his old home,
which he left to take advantage OF
opportunities Of the more western
country, and this was the first visit
he had made to Iowa in period Of
twenty-five years He is a brother
Of Mrs. Logan, also of Henry Boil, of
near Lindsay Bridge, and it is super
fluous to say that the presence Of the
estimabie couple and their children
has been greatly enjoyed by their
relatives. ,5ls!
Prior to their visit to Manchester
Mr.. and Mrs. Boil had spent about
six weeks in a visit to relatives in
Wisconsin, at Dubuque and Epworth,
at the latter place with his mother.
Mr.. Boil is the owner of 4s0 acres
OF some OF the best land in South Da.
kota, unassailable proof Of its mer-
its being given in the fact that he
recently threshed out 100 acres Of
macaroni wheat which yielded him
Il bushels per acre.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
EARLY MORNING FIRE.

Fire, in the bas asement OF Hutchin
son & Atwater's hardware store
was discovered early Monday morn
ing, and but for the prompt work
Of the local fire department, the en-.
tire business block might be in
ruins 4 s5a 5 Slt I
Upon reaching the store Monday
morning, employees discovered vol
umes Of smoke coming from the
building. The smoke was 50 dense
that the help at the store and the
firemen experienced difficulty III in
locating the blaze. z #
When interviewed regarding the
origin Of the, fire Mr.. Atwater stat
ed that in his opinion the fire start
ed from sparks which possibly fell
from the shovel while one of 5 the
employees took the ashes from the
furnace on Saturday evening. The
basement floor near the furnace. is J
OF pine boards, and it was evident
from the hole in the floor near the
furnace, that Mr.. Atwater's theory
Q. the origin OF the fire is correct.
The fire crept under the floor until
It came to the west basement wall,
where it worked its way through
the pine floor and consumed a large
number of wooden nail kegs. & The
owners Of the store feel under last
Ing obligations to the firemen for |
the careful manner in which they |
axtinguished the blaze.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
RETURNS FROM CANADA.

Mrs. Jennie Jones, who has been
spending considerable time with
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Griffin, at
Vista, Canada, returned to Man
chester, to again take up her home
here. Mrs. Jones states that Mr..
and Mrs. Griffin have been enjoy
a prosperous year in Canada, and
that the section of country in which
they are living is building up rap.
idly, and general conditions are ex-
ceedingly favorable and are constant
ly becoming more pleasant. Unlike
in many Of the newly opened sec
tions of the Dakotas, Vista is add
ing many new settlers who are build
ing permanent homes, erecting well
built and beautiful residences and
other buildings. Mrs. Jones says
that crop conditions In that section
were excellent this year Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffin's many Manchester
friends are pleased to learn that
they are prospering beyond their
expectations. Manchester friends
are also pleased to learn that Mrs.
Jones intends to make her home
here again.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
NEW COLD STORAGE $ PLANT.

o. :U. Hockaday is making a de-
cided improvement In his meat mar
lket by the installation Of an i'm
mense new cooling plant, which is
one Of the neatest pieces of butch-
er shop fixtures ever to have come
under our notice. The cooling plant
is from, the Northey Manufacturing
Company at Waterloo and is com
posed Of beautiful ice box Of i'm
mense proportions and an electrical
" driven ammonia artificial ice ma
chine, the latter of which manufac-
lures the artic atmosphere SO neces-
sary in the business. Mr.. Hockaday
also intends to operate his sausage
grinder and other machinery with
the electric motor which furnishes
tho power for the cooling system.
Added to the large cooling rooms
which have been in use, the new
plant gives Mr.. Hockaday one OF
The best equipped meat markets in.
Iowa, in towns Of Manchester's size.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
AGAIN IN BUSINESS.

Sanford Lyman, who for a period
Q three years and until about year
ago was engaged in. the buying of
poultry and eggs on south Franklin
street in the building now occupied
by Arduser & Evans barber shop,
announces that he is again to en-
gage in the same branch Of trade in
this city. He has rented the rear
rooms in the Geo. Simmons build
ing at the corner Of Delaware and
Franklin streets and viii buy and
sell. live and dressed chickens, tur-
keys. ducks and geese. and eggs. Mr..
Lyman Is a man Of l ing experience
In the business, and with his genial
mein and wide acquain sance is GER
tain to find lib II 81 -e OF the
public's patrona~ ne.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
FAREWELL REcEPTIoN..

A farewell reception ior Mr.. and
Mrs. E.. B. Bolander was given at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Nc
Intosh on East Main street on Fri
day noon, by the members of the
Baptist church. Eighty-five Of the
church members and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Bolander were present at
the reception. AS stated in. these
columns last week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolander leave soon for Round Up.
Montana, where they will make their
home. The gathering at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Mcintosh on Friday
was fitting expression Of the high
regard in which Mr.. Bolander and
family are held by the members
and friends of the Baptist church.
Those present presented Mrs.
Bolander with beautiful set Of
solid silver tea spoons.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
MRS. WILLIAM RUSSELL,

After an illness extending over
several weeks. Mrs. William Russell
passed peacefully away at her home
northwest Of the Quaker Mills, her
death occurring on Thursday. Janu-
ary 1st. 1914. Funeral services were
held from the family home on Sun
day afternoon, at o'clock. Rev. J..
Frank Moore. of this city. conduct
ing the services. The services at
the grave in Oakland cemetery were
conducted by Jones Mill Grange, Of
which society Mrs. Russell had been
an honored member.
Anna Simmons was born at Skan-
eateles. New York. March 26. 1849.
Her girlhood days were spent in
her native state. and where on Feb
ruary Is. 1877. she was united in
marriage 18th Mr.. William Russell.
Immediately following their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell came west,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
BREAKS THROUGH ICE.

Miss Doris Finch, daughter of
Mr.. Dwight Finch, OF this city, had
a narrow escape from drowning in
the Maquoketa river on New Years
day. Miss Finch was skating on the
river and when at point near the
rifle pit she struck weak spot in
the ice and broke through. She had
presence Of mind, however, to cling
to the edge Of the ice banks and
hold her weight up until assistance
came to her. Three young boys
Duane Heath and the two Croskey
boys, who were also skating on the
ice in the same locality, saw Miss
Einch's position, and at once rush
ed to her assistance. The water Is
said to be deep where Miss Finch
broke through the ice, and but for
the timely assistance Of the three
young boys, the young lady might
easily have Jared worse.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
YOUNG FARMER A SUICIDE

- H.sts & i If d HEfs I e.
Louis Koehler, well-to-do Young
farmer Of Richlana township, com.
mitted suicide by hanging on New
Years day. No cause has been at
tributed for the act which caused his
death as he seemed in the best of
spirits during the day and had just
ended the noon meal to which had
been Invited the members Of
neighboring family After the meal
he left the house saying he was go
ing to the barn. When his absence
became noticeable m members Of the
family went in search OF him and
found his lifeless body hanging from
a beam. & /.
Mr.. Koehler was resident of Du-
range until last spring when he and
his family. move to Richland town
ship, where he seemed to be suc-
cessful in his farming. On Christ
mas he paid visit to Durango,
where he visited with friends, re-
naming during the day and night.
At that time he gave no intimation
that anything had gone wrong and
bis tragic END comes as a shock to
his many friends.
Mr.. Koehler was a man about thir-
ty-five or forty years old, in the
best Of health and was a success in
financial way He was married ]
some years ago to Miss Theresa Lin
gard, of Durango. He is survived by
lis wife. two sons, Louis. aged 12..
md lie Roy. aged 4, and one daugh-
:er, Clara, aged 8. Nh e ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
OUR FEATURE ARTICLE.

On page five Of this issue Of The
Democrat we present to our readers
the complete program of the Della.
ware County Farmers Institute,
which will be in session at Central
Opera house IN January 81, 20 and
23 Read the program carefully
and then plan your work so as to
take advantage Of the addresses by
the prominent men who are to
speak Remember the days, Janu-
ary n, % and 23, 1914.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
United Brethren.

The Woman's foreign missionary
society of the United Brethren church
will meet with Mrs Samantha Skin
ner on Tuesday, January IS, for an
all day meeting. Dinner will be
served at noon. An invitation is
extended to ALT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
Large Panel OF
JURORS | ] ! TO BE DRAWN.
COURT ORDERS sEvENTY.FivE3
MEN BE DRAWN. FOR
ss 75. 33s MARCH TERM.
MADE UNTIL MONDAY
Judge Dunham Refuses to Grant Re.
lief to Either Party in \.
Grouse Case.

Judge Geo. W. Dunham presided
over two days session of court OF
! Monday and Tuesday OF this week
j The court entered the findings ii
the Grouse case, and refused relief
to either the plaintiff or the defend
ant. Judge Dunham also ordered
that there be drawn for the, March
4 term seventy-five trial jurymen. The
4 following matters have -been dispos
4 ed OF during the week, prior to sd
4 journing to next Monday.
Law.
John Snyder vs. A. NJ. Cloud. Dis
missed at plaintiffs costs and costs
paid. ,sE
Thomas F. Donnelly ct al VS.. Del
aware County. Appeal dismissed. 4. u.
In the matter of drawing jurors
for the March term. the court or
dered that panel Of Is jurors be
summoned to serve as trial jurors
at the next term Of district court.
Equity.
Smith, Lichty & Hillman CO. VS..
Horatio Merrill, executor. BY di-
rection OF plaintiffs dismissed at
plaintiffs costs 4 Es#;
Jos. P Donnelly ct al. vs., William
Donnelly ct al. Settled.
Jennie A Grouse VS.. George w.
Grouse. Court finds against plaintiff
on her action presented by petition
and the prayer OF her petition is
refused and petition dismissed. Court
also finds against defendant on his
cross petition and refuses the prayer
thereof. Costs son original petition
charged to plaintiff and on cross pe-
tition charged to defendant.
Ei Mary Green VS.. John Green De-
fendant granted leave to file cross
petition. y
a5 5 Probate.
# Estate Of John NJ. Brayton. Demur
Emma /. Brayton. administrators, ex-
cepts. @t.. I: II
Estate Of Augusta Davis. Will ad-
mttted to sprohat te.
Guardianship Of Richard E Coyler.
Petitions and affidavit submitted and
guardian authorized to take credit for
advancements made to ward in the
sum of $500 as per affidavit
Estate ~of Eleanor Satterlee. Ad-
granted authority to con-
inue business as prayed.
Guardianship OF, Hester A. Hess.
Order approving loan and mortgage
granted as prayed. p
Guardianship OF Anna May Hess.t
Order approving loan and mortgage
,ranted as prayed. y 1;i !.
]; Estate of w. NJ. Sawyer. Monday,
January 12, 1914. set as date for hear
ng. Ia
Guardianship Of Earl Lincoln JEFF
ries as guardian accepted, she to be
discharged on filing final report ap- p
'roveS by the court. Burton Clark
'ppointed as guardian Of property Of Z
1arl Lincoln Jeffries and Howard Al :
ion Jeffries. Bono. $4,000.
Estate Of John U. Schelling. Will
Omitted to probate. Is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
FRED PACKER.

Mr.. Free Packer, a former resi-.
dent Of Spring Branch. died sudden
" at Charles City, Iowa, on Tues
day, January s, 1914. following an
illness OF pneumonia. Upon<feceiy-
ing the sad intelligence Mr.. George
Packer went to Charles City and
will bring the remains to Manches-
ter this evening. when they viii be
taken to the home Of his mother.
Mrs. Justin Mccarthy. at Spring
Branch.
Branch in June, 1880, and spent all
Of his boyhood days in that vicinity.
Az a younE man he attended the
Manchester High school.
Mr.. Packer was united in marri-
age with Miss Anna Bradke, of Hop
kinton. a number Of years ago. who.
with their four daughters. survive
him. Since his marriage Mr.. Pack
er has made his home in Cedar Rap-
ids. !t5
Although he had been a great SUI
ferer with asthma. he continued with
his work as a travelling salesman.
On January ID, Mr.. Packer resumed
his work on the road after spending
the holidays with his family. When
he reached Charles City he was TAX
en- i'll, which later developed into
pneumonia. At no time was his con-
dition considered extremely critical.
Mrs. Packer was at his bedside for
several days. His condition had
improved very materially. and she
LETT for her home earlier in the week.
and on Tuesday she received the
sad news OF his sudden death. Be
sides his wife and four young daugh-
ters. Mr.. Packer leaves his mother,
Mrs. Mccarthy, and one brother,
George Packer, Of Minneapolis, and
two sisters, Mrs. L.. Davis Of Della
ware and Mrs. Ida Uhl. Of Spring
Branch.
Deceased was widely known in
Delaware county. He was an indus
trious young man and his untimely
death brings deep sorrow upon the
wife and four young daughters. who
had found in him a kind and devot,
ed husband and father.
At this time funeral arrangements
are not made Ipterment will be
made in Oakland cemetery.
Z The sympathy Of this community
IS extended to the bereaved relatives
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07

and located in Manchester, where
they reside ed for many years. Six.
teen years ago they purchased the
farm near the Quaker Mills. which
has been their home since.
Russell leaves to mourn her
d :, ser hus band. and three chill
dref Laura Thompson. OF Bell
inghah e shington; Mrs. Mertie
Warrell. 4 Jennings. Louisiana.
and Mr.. b F. Russell. Of this
city. She a. ayes five brothers
who reside in seateles. New
York. and ono b. other and one sis
ter. who reside in Jennings. Louis
lana. af < +: Il;
Mrs. Russell was a member ": OF
tho Episcopal church. while a resi-
dent Of New York. and. wasaa deyout
adherent to that faith There being
no Episcopal church society here
Mrs. Russell never severed her con-
nection with the society at skan-
eteles. i q Il
Deceased was a devoted wife and
mother. and gladly spent life lin low
Ing ministrations to those dearest to
her. and was ever ready and will
Ing to lend q helping hand to any.
who were in need.
The Democrat joins with the
many friends of tho family in ex-
ending sincere sympathy to the
husband and children who are call
q upon to mourn the death Of this
loble woman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. We're Gardiner, and
Mrs. Gardeners mother, Mrs. Frank
Smith, who spent several days with
their old time friends in Manchester.
left for their home In Cherokee,
Iowa, on Friday morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
CONGREGATIONAL

The topic for the morning sermon
will be "A King at Witch's Cave
In the evening, the pastor will speak
upon the theme: Don't Worry" :"
Bible study Thursday evening. Les
son, Elk, chapters 10 to 40.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
Methodist Episcopal.

Services are being conducted each
evening during the week.
The regular services will be held
on next Sunday. t5.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
,Joint installation of the nc ne

Joint installation of the newly
elected officers of the I. o. o. F.
and Rebekah lodges was held at the
ODD Fellows hail on Friday night,
Visiting officers from Hopkinton and
Delhi conducted the installation.
Following the business session an
elaborately planned banquet was en-
joye1 by the members and visiting
Officers. ;s,39s ss s. SIS :si
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
Two YOUNG MEN
CALLED BY Death.
ARCHIE ). ANDERSON PASSES
AWAY AT HOME ON
TUESDAY.
F. PACKER sUCCUABs TO PNEUMONIA
Remains Of Mr.. Packer To Be TAX
\. en- To Former Home at Spring 5
Branch for Funeral.

| Archie ]. Anderson, son Of MI
and Mrs. John G. Anderson of thi,
city, passed away at the home ], o.
his parents Tuesday afternoon. at
ter an illness of nearly three years
Funeral services will be held from
the Methodist Episcopal church to
morrow afternoon at 900 O'Clock
Rev. G. x. Hudson. pastor Of the
church. viii conduct the services. In,
terment will be made IN Oakland
cemetery. The services at the grave
viii be In charge Of the Modern
Woodmen lodge OF this city. The
members OF the lodge will meet at
the hall at 1 O'Clock and march In
a body to the church. where the
services will be held at 2 o clock.
Mr.. Anderson was born near Mad.
lson, Nebraska. September Is, 1888.
When nine years Of age he came to
Manchester. when the family took up
their residence here. 4,
"a few years ago Mr.. Anderson
went to Winatchee, Washington,
where he owned and operated ! fruit
ranch. and where he was meeting
with marked success. until Ill health
compelled him to give up his work
on the ranch and make a change OF
location where climatic conditions
might be more beneficial to his
health. After giving up his work
on the fruit ranch in Washington,
he came to Manchester and later
went to- Oakdale for treatment. The
treatment at oakdale proved to give
only temporary relief. Not getting
relief at Oakdale. he entered the
Woodmen sanitarium at Colorado
Springs. Colorado. where he remain
ID for number Of months. Sever.
II months ago Mr.. Anderson return
d to Manchester. where he has
,een given the tenderest care by his
'arenst and brothers and sister.
During the past seven or eight weeks
.a was confined to his bed, passing
i1rough intense suffering n .'s5
MI. Anderson's death brings deep
orrow to the relatives. and many
riends o. the family. He was a
oung man Of many admirable quail
ties, making friends readily wherey- |
r he went.
He leaves to mourn his death his
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ander-
on. and the following brothers and n
listers: Miss Edith Anderson, and
'arl, William and Herbert, all Of {
and Mrs. George O.. De
loss OF Cropsey, Illinois.
The bereaved relatives have tha j
Of many friends In the (
cath Of q beloved son and brother.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
81. Paul,..

Sunday School at 2:3o, and preach
ing by Rev. c. X. Hudson at $3.50.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-08
CANADA WILL RAISE
ANOTHER BIG FORCE:
Plans Sending to the, Front.
$4,000 More Troops.

. Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 7.-Canada will
raise Immediately and send, to the,
front a second expeditionary force Of
10000 men, with first reinforcement
of 10 per cent, making $4,000 in ALL.
This decision was reached at a. cabi-
net council. The second contingent
will bring the total of Canada's force
at the front up to more than $4,000
men.
Sir Robert Borden, the Canadian
premier, made public the action taken
by the council. In statement re-.
garding the situation he said:
''This force will be organized as ex-
pediously as possible and the ar
rangements for providing. the neces- 5
sary arms, ammunition and equip
ment are already in progress"
Don't.
When you feel in a scrappy mood
don't try to take fall out. of an air.
ship.-Chicag News.