davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

FOR RENT-Most beautiful and desirable summer apartment in Phoenix, large rooms, new; large screen room, private entrance, com- pletely furnished; absolutely the cleanest, coolest, and best located apartment house in city, on West Washington St, near Library and parks. Phone 1926 before and after G. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
Stables and Corrals
Corsetiere

NU BONE CORSET-Designed and fitted according to the individual needs of the figure. Comfortable, hy- gienic and stylish. Helen Jennings, 715 West Washington; phone s6S9. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

BEAUTIFUL furnished rooms; 3 blocks from business district; exclu-
 sive neighborhood; price, s15 to $30 per month. 617 North Center; phone 1711 If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
Special Notices

s10 REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari- zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
 SIPS PER WORD inserts classi- fled Ads in thirty-six leading papers in United States; send for list. The Duke Advertising Agency, 427 South Main St, Los Angeles, or 12 Geary St, San Francisco. Cal. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
Wanted Situation, Female

flee assistant or cashier. Box 5030 Re publican. ak
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Four-room house, in good condition: we'll located; F mile west from carline on Indian School read; price reasonable. Phone 6R2, C. F. Tannehill. br
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

LADY WISHES POSITION In bachelors or widower's home. Phone 1883 Holland House. dS
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

s35.00 RENTS three-room house for next five months to first party answer ing this ad. 1916 Grand Ave. Call Thursday morning or Friday morning.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
Stables and Corrals

THE HIGLEY Horse x Mule Co.,, has removed to 220 N. 7th Ave. We buy and sell horses and mules. Phone 536. J. R. Lambert, Prop AT
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

FOR RENTING houses, 129 and 133 N. 9th Ave. Inquire at IA F. Washington St. ds
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
Typewriters

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., B East Adams: Overland s70 If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
WANTED-A man who can sell real estate. Box 3606 Re Publican.

SHIPPING CLERK WANTED by large manufacturing company; must be sober and industrious; small invest ment required to guarantee attention to business; pays good salary besides profits. See Goodwin Co.,, at 316 N. 1st Street ds
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
Battle.Lines Far Flung
During the Past Week.

While no decisive battle yet been fought far the
public has been advised the war conagon has extend
Japan And Turkey Gre and the Balkan states in
Bulgaria Romana preparing enter the conflict
The other Europe will and remain free from the
strife of France is checked for
months they will probably the forces opposed to the
Kaiser. #sss$s5 Sss2 X :., :5r a.
During the past seri Of battles have been fought in
along the frontier between France and
battle line is than 200 miles length As
result fighting to this date the Germans have ad
heart of Belgium, and within days
Brussels the capital Of that country and
successful in the engagements further
extended about 80 miles Germany
long line have turned pivot near its
center the swinging the westward and the
southern half to the eastward ~. lsa-[s
determined that the general pub
lie shall know very little alb out what is taking place.
It is probable 1875 900 English troops
posing the German advance Belgium and is also probable
English navy has the Atlantic fairly well cleared
ships but the public has not been permitted
to know what has taken place. how certain
suits have been accomplished. +s %.s% 49, a.s .ge
While sent by Japan Germany is not
actual declaration war; is about the equivalent Of such
It probably that between those two
countries will commence next Sunday *.%=z a%*s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
Il RELATIVES ABROAD

Mrs. w. &C. Gloer Of this city is
anllx1iiously ll1i awaiting word from her
brother, Dr.. E K. Smith, and his
Wife, who have. both been studying
vocal music in Paris. The last word
that Mrs. Gloer had from her rela-
t1Yes was on July 31st, the letter
then stating that, DR.. and Mrs. Smith
would be home IN Iowa by the latter
part OF August. At the time DR..
Smith wrote this 4..etter the situation
was becoming serious. although war
mad not been declared by any OF the
European powers at that time.
z, DR.. Smith has been studying vocal
music aboard for three years, and
was about to complete his studies
when the troubles among European
powers came to- head, and war
commenced. Mrs: Gloer, believes
that her brother and his wife are
on their way hotne and that she
will have word from them as sodn
as they reach an American port In
the event that Mr.. md Mrs. Smith
are still in Paris, their relatives
here believe that no harm will come
to them, as they have made their home
there for nearly three years, and have
formed a wide acquaintance in the
French capital Upon their. arrival
in the Unite1 States, DR.. and Mrs.
Smith will come directly to Man
chester to spend some time with Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Gloer. e.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
ENGAGED in NOBLE WORK.

Mrs. Ida Snowden, formerly con-
nected with the Delaware County Alb
stract and Loan Company. and the
Delaware County Telephone company
Of this city, but, who is now the secre
tary for the State Home for Depend
ent children Of Nebraska, is spending
a few days with her many friends in
Manchester. The institution with
which Mrs. Snowden is connected
is carrying on noble = work
for the dependent children of
Nebraska, and is the means of find
ing good homes for children, many OF
whom would otherwise be homeless
and drift into the ways Of wicked
ness. The headquarters of this
excellent institution are at Lincoln,
The past year Mrs. Snowdens work
has been largely office work, but
during the coming year a part OF
her time will be spent in visiting the
homes where the institution has plac.
ed children The home keeps in
close touch with the children until
they become of age, and through this
method is able to do an immense
amout Of good to. those who need it
and those who are worthy. Mrs. Snow
den will spend few Gays with her
brother, Ben Mather, and his family,
who are at present camping on the
Des Moines river near Des MOines. Or
her way home she will stop at Rein
beck to visit one of the boys from
the home. Mrs. Snowden's many Man
chester friends were pleased to see
her. u 80 %. e.a ~ -. a.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
"a - Y s'@s - .ssS[5 r,-., - E"3nl r'-
KILL OFF THE RATS.

The Iowa State Board OF Health
has issued bulletin in which the
citizens of Iowa are urged to take
drastic action with reference to rats
that may infesty Iowa farms and
city properties. In NeY>Orleans two
cases Of bubonic plague have been
attributed directly to rats. Accord
ing to the bulletin this dreaded di-
sease was first brought to the
United States through infected rats,
coming over in ships and escaped to
the land at ports in California.
These plague rats have transmitted
the disease to pet squirrels and others
of the rodent family The fleas es-
capped from the infected rats or
squirrels, and gained entrance to
homes and thereby transmit the,
disease to human beings. Another
important element in the transmission
of thet disease is the fly which may
feed upon the dead plague rat or
squirrel, then enter the home and
infect the food product, thereby con-
veying the disease to the, inhabitants
of the home. Kill off the rats,
and dispose of their bodies where
flies cannot feed upon them, is the
best means Of preventing the~ spread
of this most insiduous disease. &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
VIM. BoYLAND.

BY he death on Saturday, August
is, 1914, of Mr.. William Boyland, Mil
township loses one Of its pioneer citi.
zens and Delaware county an upright
straightforward man. ~.f
Mr.. Boyland was. in his 73rd year.
He was one of a family Of six child
rem He was never married and was
native Of Scotland, having been borI
at Greenock, in that country, No.
vember 10, 1S41. AS a child he was
brought to America, living near Wa
terford, Wisconsin, until 1858, when
he came to Delaware county, ever
since hts home. He is survived by
one brother, T. J. Boyland, and fam
lily, with whom he had always lived,
and by the following relatives, who
were present at the funeral: Mrs. H
H. Grimm, a niece, from Antioch, ILL.,,
Ira w. Boyland, a nephew, Of Chicago
and a cousin, Mrs. S., c. Jennings, Of
Ft. Dodge, together with other rela-
tives residing in this vicinity.
The funeral of Mr.. Boyland was
held from his late residence on Mon
day, the Rev. Mr.. Ensign of Hopkin-
service appropriate vocal numbers
"C1 = given Ny -sl4oS 1AelcA Dy1Aeo VI
Waterloo. The casket bearers were
DR.. Fl. M. Bradley, R. J. Duffey, W..
H. Todd, H. G. Keiser, v. l.. fCollard
and Phillip Heisermann. Burial was
made in Oakland cemetery in. this
city. - %. .'r.
Mr.. Boyland lived his life quietly,
devoting himself to the, interests of
his well-kept farm and holding him
self in readiness at all times to rem
der those neighborly acts of helpful
ness characteristic of a kindly and
generous nature. He was a nature
lover, seeker after truth, and at
all times confident of the beneficence
Of divine power and THE ultimate trf-
umph of the good. His illness was
marked by periods of intense suffer-
ing, which he endured with genuine
fortitude and stoicism. Through it all
he uttered no complaint, and went to-
his rest with quiet and unques tionine
trust. He will be held in affections
ate memory by the friends made dur
ing his long and honored residence
in this county. 5-& n ~ y s:Ar@ -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
HAMILTON sToN MEET VOTERS
FACE TO FACE.

Unlike other candidates who have
aspired to the Iowa Fgubernatorial
chair, Hon. John IT, Hamilton of Ce-
dar Rapids, who is the choice,of lowe
democrats this year for governor of
Iowa. will not pursue campaign of
''spellbinding.' Mr.. Hamilton prefers
to meet the voters individually and
discuss with them, man to man, the
issues Of the campaign. He will
make number of trips throughout
the state between now and election
day. visiting old settler reunions and
harvest home gatherings. He will
make few addresses, but will avoid
talking politics in public.
On August 9Th he spoke at Red
field at the Dallas County Old Set
tiers and Old Soldiers dayA On
August 10 he attended meeting of
the Cass county Veterans Associa-
ton at Anita. On August 14th he
will be present at the Davis City
Old Settlers picnic. On all Of these
occasions Mr.. Hamilton will special
ize upon personal visits with all tt g
voters regardless OF party affiliation-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
IpLEHoUR's5 ELECT OFFICERS.

- Fl . 3 . b Z g p"
The Idlehour. club held its first
meeting after the summer vacation
at their new club rooms over the
Farmers and Merchants State Saw
ings bank on Monday evening, al
most the entire membership of the
Organization being in attendance.
Election of officers for the ensuing
term was held, the following being
named: s35s, VI .S..
President-E. E. Leighton.
Secretary-H. L. Kelsey.
Treasurer-Wm. Mccormick.
The secretary and treasurer made
reports, which showed that the club
is in excellent financial condition
and has no outstanding Obligations
and the membership are enthus astlc
over the prospects for the coming
social season.
The club has onH recently occu-
pied the suite Of rooms over the
bank which they have furnished in
sumptuous style. The membership,
now, limited to- twenty, will be in
creased to thirty after September
LIST, when the regular club year will
begin. The club will give a series
Of dances and otherwise be prom'n-
ent in the social activities of the
winter. Henry Klause, George H.
Malven and B. L. Hicks were named
as committee to draft revised
constitution and bylaws for the club,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
THE RYAN HARVEST HOME.

The annual Harvest Home picnic
at Ryan was held on Thursday: Of last
week and was in every way a sue
cessful occasion. A large crowd at
tended, many from Coggon, Month
cello, Manchester, Masonville, Win
throp and other places being noticed
on the grounds during the day and
evening. .,ns p. ........,.
Those in charge Of the. program
had arranged a varied and. interest
ing one, which was enjoyed to the
fullest by all present. The Ryan
band. A stage had been erected
noon while the afternoon was en-
livened by the ever popular Coggon
band. A stage ha been erected
beneath spacious tent, and long
program OF speaking, vocal and in
strumental music and stage dancing
was given thereon. y ,t- 4
Two base ball games were played,
the one in the morning between two
juvenile clubs from Ryan and Man
chester. the former being victorious
by score Of II to g. The feature
game was played in the afternoon, be
tween the Ryan and Monticello clubs:
1t was: a well played contest, ending
with =. score s.of "A to5s3 in .Ryanss fay
orr The latter scored two runs in
each OF the first two innings, there
after being unable to get a man
around the. bases. Monticello failed 10
count4>un their final turn at bat,
when Pitcher Okey, with two men,
on bases, hit the. ball far over the
right fielders head for a clean home
run, scoring three runs. Another Mon.
ticello player succeeded in reaching
third base, but his mates were un- l'
able to score him in the face OF
the excellent pitching Of Joyce, the
Cedar Rapids boy who twirled for
Ryan. Sc 7' @ssi +
In the evening a dance was given
in the opera house fand 149 couples
were present. Music was furnished
by the Dubuque, Harp orchestra and
dancing continued until 2 a. m. "A
bountiful supper was served at mid
night by the ladies of Ryan, and they
were accorded generous patronage.
Z All in all, the day was a very en-.
joyable one and successful in every
sense Of the word. s. 5l,s.4 = Z. +
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
tIosr-IN.AIHE AL Ps.,.

Paul Williams. former student at
Grinnell college, and a room mate.
Of Arthur Hutchinson Of this city is
lost in the Alps in Switzer' and Mr..
Williams won the Rhodes scholar
ship Of Iowa, and had been attend.
ing Oxford University and was spend
ing his 5 summer vacation in the Alps.
The young man has not been heard re
from for considerable length OF.
time, and the eravest fears are en-,
tertained by his friends and rela-
tives in Iowa. Losing ones way IN
the Alps has meant death of many
tourists, and it is, feared that Mr..
Williams has, or will meet "a same
fate. He was room mate Of Arthur
Hutchinson, while the latter was y a
student at Grinnelr college. Rev. Mr.
Tuttle Of Grinnell received a able.
gram a short time ago announcing
the fact that the young man was lost.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19

-. &C. Barr left Sunday for Had
ley, Minnesota, on a business trip.
Mrs. Chas. Adams and Mrs.
Clifford Bell We're visitors in OelWeint
on Tuesday. II 4
The first home grown grapes of
the season were on the local mark
ct on Tuesday morning. .ss S. @sc
Mrs. E. G. Dittmer. and daugh-
ter went to Chicago on Tuesday
morning for a several days visit. =.
james Green. sold his farm Of
$50 acres south Of Manchester to
John Mangold the first Of the week
The Christian Endeavor society
of the Presbyterian church enjoyed 9
."weiner fry at the home Of L. Pride
on Tuesday evening. #
-. J. Welterlen and S.. T. Knox
were among the party of farmers who
left Monday evening for Canada with
a view Of buying land.
Company D returned home this
afternoon from Camp Dodge at Des
Moines where the have been in
camp for the past ten Gays. \. !, :
& The Ladies Aid society Of the
y. D. -Cuu1SA Will SSIto~ lCc VI ACoAAA
at the Albert Reeves home on Fri
day evening, August Fl. All are cor
daily invited. -
4 tss Mrs. H. E. McCully and little son
Howard, of New Cambria, Missouri,
arrived in the city. this morning for
a visit with Mrs. McCully's daughter,
Mrs. G.. j. Cardy.
County Auditor C. H. Bunker and
Supervisors w. II. Clute and A. E..
Mead are in Cedar Rapids attending
the meeting OF county officers being
held in that city this week. =
Mrs. Jennie Dudley and daughter
Miss Ruth, returned to their home
at Webster City on Tuesday after
spending the summer in the city at
the home Of Mrs. Dudley's mother,
Mrs. p. Tush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dunham and
Editor Clark and son Of Strawberry
Point, went to Independence Thurs
day morning to spend, few days
vacation at the Country Club, north o.
Independe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
S. |. D|OGGETT ! ] ID I D DIES S {.
IN Springfield, ? || | il !! !: | MASS, Is !
FORMER MANCHESTER RESIDENT
- PASSES AWAY At HOME i. T
5=z OF His SON. '5
CANE TO DELAWARE COUNTY IN 1885,
Mayor Of This City for Seven Terms
E.. and Justice Of Peace for n.
: 3s,: ,:5- Forty Years. -. :l.s:. +.

S. L. +poggett died at. the home of
hisssQH,spr. l.. L. Doggett, at Spring
field. Massachus etts, on July 81, the
sad information having Just been re-
cefved here. Squire" Doggett was
for over 4 fifty years a. resident and
highly honored citizen OF ofsManchester
and his old time friends here will
learn Of his death with regret. Abou
three years ago he left this city N to
make his home with his son, Law
renee. The following obituary is
taken from the Springfield Republi..
can. 5-z;'ly \ 6,. y y.
Simeon Locke Doggett, IS. died on
July 31st, at the home Of his son, Or.
l.. L. DoggettS of 60 Northampton ave
nue.. Mr.. Doggett had made his
home with his son since September,
1911. He was born it Charleston, S.
c., March 29,1S29. He came Of New
England lineage and traced his ances
try back to 1887. His father was
Samuel Wales Doggett Of ,Mendon
and his mother, Harriet Walton Of
Charleston. When he was eight
years old his parents moved back
from Charleston to Mendon and there
Mr.. Doggett received his early educa-
ton. Later he studied law IN Wor-
cester and taught, school In num-
Der Of Massachusetts towns: he
was admitted to the bar at Worces-
ter about 60 years ago. In 1855 he
removed to Manchester, Iowa, when
that state was in its early stages Of
settlement. S 81 :1,
" Mr.. Doggett married the following
wear. Mary Ann White Of Walpole.
Fol-. so years he practiced law in
Manchester, Iowa. At one time he
conducted an academy for boys and
girls in that city. He was seven
times mayor of Manchester, was presi:
dent Of the school board and was al
ways active in the public life of the
town. For 40 years he was justice
Of the peace. He was also active in
the church life Of the town and often
preached in Congregational church
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
cREpJ1EFoR GOOD ROAD work

cREpIrsFoR GOOD ROAD WORK,
III Earlville Phoenix: Some excellent
road work has been done on the
county road southwest OF town dur
ing the past few, weeks by the road
construction crew under the direc-
tion Of; Supervisor James :, Kehoe.
One OF the best improvements Is
the work on the hill near the Fred
Reth farm on the Hopkinton road,
This hill has been in bad condition
|ever since the establishment OF the
road over thirty years ago. The
fhill is almost solid rock and 1t was
necessary at one time to purchase
djoining land in order to widen the
road and secure passage over and
|around the rock portion of the hill
The road has now been Strengthened,
a twelve-foot fill has been made and
the grade on each side has been
materially reduced. This work has
been. comm ended by the farmers liv-
ing along the road and is without
doubt one OF the grsatest improve
lAents made in the road south of
This IA Nv 81 X siss:f MN ing d01e
on another portion. OF \ the road near
this city, that has ever been in bad
shape on account of the deep sand.
This stretch; OF roa,t is being graded,
widened, and will soon Z be coated
with clay and gravel. Supervisor ke-
hoe is to be CONNIE ed for the.
excellent work he is directing ON
the roads southwest Of Earlville. !: :ss- ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
WANTS COUNTY
2F%Ey}t al 80 s$t$ SEAT. s3'-stAE e 81

IA pamber of prominent citizens of
Monticello are making a strenuous
effort to effect the removal Of the
seat of the county government of
Jones county to their city. To back
up their desires in the matter they
have filed with the county auditor a
bond, containing the signatures of
1O8 resients { Of Monticello and vicin-
ity, pledging themselves. to pay to
the treasurer of Jones county $4,000
for use in building court house IN
the city of Monticello. =, 4t...E 4. q g g
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
+ ,5i ~ t.r,8 n s& = g. e y
HUNTERS LICENSES,

Glenn o; Krapfl, Dyersville. +
Daniel Ryan, Edgewood. II.
j. C.. Bolsinger, Colesburg.
Z H. NJ. Logan, Manchester.
3B. o. Gilbert, Dundee.
Roy Ingles, Greeley. SS
E. L. Sherman, = Greeley.
w. Byron Robinson, Greeley. :
Carl r. Anderson, Greeley.
John "A. Tegeler, Dyersville.
Joe Vessels, New Vienna. Il.
John Cuthbertson. Masonville.
Il Geo. E, Wendel; Manchester.
Paul Hawker, Ryan.
Theo. Pohlkamp. RYAN.
C. T. Strong, Lamont.
Frank Strong, Lamont.
!? W:SH. Smith, Dundee.
Jess D: Habroyd, Lamont.
John Katsimbaly, Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
AMERICAN ROAD CONGRESS.

The fourth American Road Con-
gress will meet at Atlanta, Georgia,
on November 9th to 14th. A. B.
Fletcher, president of the American
Road Congress has asked Mayor F..
E. Richardson of this city to name
three delegates. to attend the sessions
of the Congress at Atlanta.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
.JAMEs.cLARK.

The marriage of Mrs. Rose James
and; Mr.. Ira Clark. both Of La
Crosse, Wisconsin, and both Of whom
formerly resided in Manchester
were united in marriage on last Sat
urday, at Lacrosse. They will be at
home after September 1st- at La
/ Crosse. Their many friends extend
CONGRATULATIONS,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
- g q a N ~ =. =. =
ICE CREAM SOCIAL,

There will be an ice cream social
on the lawn OF MIR. Joe Davis on to-.
morrow (Thursday) evening. Ice
cream and cake. 10c. The social is
given for the benefit Of North Man
chester Ladies' Aid society and e5=F-
eryone is cordially invited to attend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
Methodist,

The Sunday morning subject VIII bf
"Our High Calling as Christians.
Union services will be held at TINS
church in the evening, conducted by
Rev. Mcdonald. ,ss,~s -.s ygSss s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
MARRIED AT MANsE.

Carl Stair and Miss Ruth Marolf
Of Hopkinton, were united in mar
riage at the Presbyterian manse on
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. g. j.
Cardy performing the ceremony
Friends of these ell-known young
people extend hearty congratulations
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
5ChrIstian Science.

The Christian Science society meets
in the Public Library every Sunday
morning. Morning service at 1o:So.
Subject for lesson next Sunday,
Mind. g.. : f.9
Sunday School at 11:45.
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting tthe second and fourth
Wednesday of the month) at 1880.
All are welcome. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
ST. Paul'a.

Rev. C. X. Hudson will conduct the
services next Sunday at $3.50. Sunda,
school at $3.50. ~ .., ts
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
I MANCHESTER CHURCHES,
Presbyterian.

\ Next Sabbath the usual services
will be, held in the Presbyterian
church. The pastor will preach at
the morning hour 10:3O, the theme
will be ':How to Conquer Self.
! Sabbath School, following at 1l:45
a. m. -l3@5'sr. t5.-F>zaL = r.
& Y. p. S; C. E, at $3.50 p. m y. /
= In the evening the union services
will be held in the M. E., church.