davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-07-16
M.s,Inaheus. s,rik. end.

Piushurg Ia The strike OF the
Westinghouse employees In the Turtle
Cress valley IL over and the workers
returned IA the three plants. where
most - The men acre put 10 work.
The strike began ou June S
The Dermott news., 1914-07-16

New York-Leo Greenber bet Max
Levine 800 that he could consume
four steaks, four portions of vegeta-
bles. two portions of hot corn and two
segments OF watermelon. Greenbsr
baked at the melon and Levine won.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-16
Atassa Volcanoes Spout

Seward Alaska All the volcanoes
along the Alaska peninsula west OF
Seward - the Aleutian islands In
action according 10 a report hroaght
~ capt N.rMulien of the steamship
piriEo which arrived from Dutch
Harhor
The Dermott news., 1914-07-16
Oh, That Way!

It's such a silly superstition to be
always picking up pins!"
You may call it a superstition Il
you wish, but | know a chap who
makes about Sc a week by doing it,"
How can a fellow gather that
many"
He works in a bowling alley
Judge.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-16
Mus, Provide Good Food.

Topeka, Kan-Persons who provide
unwholesome food, which makes
guests. hoarders or employees SICK"
are liable for personal damages, ac-
cording to a decision OF the Kansas
supreme court.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-16

Johann sfhaI=A neR worlds aIfi-
iue rrf hahH un "a Aviator
ffe Ia a H|oHep,ane be as
ri fes rslrly 1000 feet
hfeasF thaa he f5F notch IN aerial
adventure heretofore attained
The Dermott news., 1914-07-16
MHitants Are Active AGAIN.

Ayr. Scotland.-Robert Burns hum,
BILE birthplace here was the scene OF
a suffragette attack, which. however,
was frustrated, A night Waterman
discovered two women placing bombs
beneath the little cottage.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-16
~Somnambulist Killed.

Washington Col Frank l. Denny,
retired, OF the marine corps, "A
killed instantly when he fell i've a
balustrade in his home to the floor
below The report to the police said
he was walking In his sleep.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-16

HsHaua esHaa government au.
thafi inte .ratsd charges that
HaFara police have been guilty OF too
sexsre handling - United States sail.
ors aaflnE ia visa eg the Coanscti.
cot here
The Dermott news., 1914-07-16
RUB

VIII cure your rheumatism and all
kinds of aches and pains-Neuralgia.
Cramps. Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts.
Old Sores. Burns, etc. Antiseptio
Anodyne. Price 25c.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-16
nowb Victim. cr.mated.

Ssv Nofs The bctiies 81 Arthur
CaFan charles nsrE and carl Ian
see thfa Victims - last week dyna
ts taptasisb were cremated here.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-16
Whenever You Need a General TOaic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tastcle8
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contain
we'll known tonic properties OF O.
and IRON. II acts on the Live
out Malaria. Enrichcs the p
Builds up the Whole System.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-16
Same Thlna.

Didn't you stretch a point to get
all that news?"
well, | did rubber some"
The Dermott news., 1914-07-16
Piles Cured In 6 to "a Days

Your druggist will refund money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 10 IA dsyA
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-16

Makes the laundress ~happy-that's Red
Cross Ball Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-16
That's Settled.

Bobbie (who has been sent over for
the fifth time to find out how Mrs.
Brown is)-All right.~ma she's dead.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-16

q MALL hats still set the pace In mil
- linery. and all our head~ear Is
measured by small standards But
midsummer demands brimmed hats
and some OF those of the midseason.
ckmpared With the hats To which We
eidaily accustomed. seem TO deserve
tJ,e classed as large. They are yer,
nerately SO; the most daring ones
N IA considerable width OF brtm at the
Az side, while the right side meas
4 from four To five inches. Aud
they are on the order OF the Gains
\, Sough. with the brim turning up
I'd and away from the face at the
one looks for the width OF brim
4 eharacterizes picturesque milltn-
fwo attractive models OF this kind
shown in the picture. one of
-H H. Ia a hemp In a light color and
~ other Is "A black straw. The hemp
III has "A wide border IN the under
Nm and. Is supported by n wide ban
Iu a rJthe left. The bandeau ia
,b mi mettvith velvet ribbon and a sin
1ud with foliage and stem
9ve rs velvet ribbon. with small
The Dermott news., 1914-07-16

Many a woman who owns a dozen
ultra-fashionable skirts hasn't n
that Is fit to wear on the streets.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22
THOMSON, GA, JANUARY %, 1914.
What Has Become OF One OF the
Boys? AND Where Is S"JOEln
Norris OF Mobile?

II is too bad that the Pope's bushwhaclzers
got scared at their own noise and ceased
firing.
With no Indictment hanging over me,
either in Florida or Georgia, and no despera-
does shooting unsigned letters at me, through
the Southern Express Company-to the great
dilapidation of the Shredded Wheat box in
which it hid--life threatens to become dull
down here where we publish this dirty little
sheet.
Not word can hear from Father Fran
CTS Doyle, of Pensacola, who so dearly loves
bug juice, and games that should be played
according to Hoyle
Not a whisper floats from Father Schade-
well, whose head came in contact with a
severe and sudden punch which foored
Father even more quickly than Savannah's
famous beverage Artillery Punch could have
done it.
Tom Murphy, Postmaster of Augusta
dear Old Murf, has nothing to say about that
oath of Papa's knights of Columbus and
that $1,000 which was to go to sweet Charity
if Reyerends Cree, Jones and DuBose
inspected it, and pronounced it soundly pat
riOtic.
The % grand jurors who thought that I
ought to be sent to the penitentiary for quot
ing Latin out of Roman Catholic school
DOCK, are StL1 roaming around loose; and L
don't suppose a single one of them knows
what single one of those Latin words meant.
The truth is, that they indicted me for hav-
ing been Popuhst, some 20 years before
Populism became the rage
The Baptist preacher who cast the deciding
vote against me doesn't know enough English
to tell which end of a roasted Turkey the
POpe's nose grows on.
The District Attorney who so ably con-
Quoted the criminal prosecution against me
lost all of his hair when he was a young man
practising law before a Justice of the Infe-
rlor Court, just before those courts were
abolished some SO years ago.
If hear anything further from the Savan-
nah Boy, | will let you know.
If another Shredded Wheat box is con-
signed to me by that daredevil, "John Nor
ris,' of Mobile, you will see it in this paper
that is, you will see the letter that he hides
in the box.
If knew what John Morris himself hides
in. I'd tell you.
Very probably he hides in a chemise, pet
ticoat, and confessional box-a style of box
more dangerous to feminine penitents than
GbroJJo5 What hOvoo oro 70 ,1ooo
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22

Only few days ago died suddenly n A.
Dunning who edited the National Economist,
prepared almost unlimited literature for the
Farmers Alliance, published one of the very
best books on our Money Question, loaded up
scores Of third rate Congressman with first
rate speeches, loaned me the money to print
my Handbook" the time when / sorely
needed it and when some Of my best friends
had been made to believe that the Republicans
had bought me palace in Washington.
Not soon, nor ever. will I forget the night
when we sat outside the shabby room where
President L. L. Polk was dying, worked to
death in the cause of the Farmers Alliance
and the principles of Populism.
The direct election of u. S. Senators, the
Income Tax, the Postal Savings banks, the
Parcels Post, the compulsory use Of life-sav-
ing inventions in the railroad service, the
driving of the whiszey saloon out of the
Capitol building, the breaking up Of the Pin
kerton Army the free delivery Of mail to
people who live outside the towns, the ground
won for Direct Legislation, the rapid restora-
the driving force put behind public education
at the public's expense-all these are enor-
mously indebted to the hardy pioneers who
2Oodd years ago lost popularity and worldly
respect by espousing them when they we're
91eW.
Sometimes think that the real reason why
the poWeTs-thlt-be have never forgiven me
for having been a Populist is, that [ never
apologized to them for having been one My
friends will remember that when the Bryan
fusion and the Spanish War broke us up,
told them that our princi piles would rise and
come again.
Not until Justice died could such principles
perish. And while circumstances forced us
to disband as a party, and while there were
some renegades who courted favor in high
places by displaying the unmanly zeal of
apostacy, am proud to remember that there
isn't a single line of recantation in all of
the millions of pages these fingers have ever
filled with pen and pencil
Often it has occurred that / seemed to be
on the very threshold of a magnificent tri-
umph. 1t was SO in 1896-when Senator
Jones, Senator Allen and Mr.. Bryan duped
Our leaders at st. Louis and these leaders,
In turn, duped me.
Again, In 1904, great victory seemed in
my grasp. Parker had telegraphed his Gold
Standard ultimatum to the Democratic Con-
Ventlon, and Bryan, after having sworn a
thousand times that he would never surrender
to Wall Street, sWremdered
When [ made my speech in Cooper Union,
New York, soon afterward, it seemed to
everybody that the six million Silver Demo-
Gratis would be compelled to support me.
But Bryan made his bargain with August
Belmont and Thomas F. Ryan-the taco men
q0ho had bought Pnrher's nomination.
in a Special Train which Wall Street fur
nlshed, Bryan went tearing around the coun-
try, telling the gaping boobs that Parker was
a Moses, Parker's ideals were Bryan's ideals,
&c.
1t was very sickening, and it was the
dirtiest work any politician claiming to be
too good to taste wine ever perfo1med Rut
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22
Here Is Where Take a Text
and Preach You a Short
Sermon.

YOU will find my text in the following let
ter, written by one of the plain people,
who by the way, are the folks who never
found me hard to approach, hard to under
stand, or hard in any sort Of human rela-
ton:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22
Jan. "a

The Jefersonians cannot assume. RESPONSE
bility for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they are
pubIished; if accompanied by stamps for re-
turn postage, they returned if not avail
able.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-03
Utrinkii.
Nov dayek Y hystriii. rrndnn

Nov davek v hvstriii i-radra
e" Wiener Icitun. ohia,lia slcd..
co narcdbo trgo,inskcra ministr-
silva / dine ~ s,pr,mbra I9Ii
q, d" izdajc postum Mamk po >
ln 10 " /a'taSa yojnih dogodl,or
Sc hodo lzdaialc move poStuc luam-
kc pc = i'm 10 ", XII Sc hodo proda-
JaIr : prcplacilon > y ma nominal
M znoSck i'm vrcduoto fraukirauia.
t"rcJ Y nadrobni prodaji pc : i'm
- y Pm nakupi crl""a lSta L 81
k"madl znaSa prodajua ccua 3 X
10 y, oIlroma . Is b ~. Dohod,k
N pr"placll :" %" Vp"rabll N pod
p"r" vd"v I'M Slroi padlih yoiakov.
Move lnamlc 50 81 laccic ildaiati
J. uktohra. luako 81 |uporahiio du
prckiica policy zuamk v.liavuc g.
misii, IA placcvaujc priStoihm od
poStulh poSiljat"v y uoirauicm
rr"motu ion y izmcujcvalm,m pro
mrtU L OgrSko, RoSno in Hcrccgp-
vino ter N"mcijo. Inamkc 81 me-
mor"jo lamcniaii ali nazai proda-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-03
IL URADA CT. TAJNIKA. s. D. p. q
PRENEMBE PR DRUSTVIH NIESE
CA SEPTEMBRA. 1914.
P~ri5topili clani-ce = drustvo:

"BoriteIj" stcv. i-Kolrur Anton.
G.. st. 1893 ' prvi oddciek.
"Avstrija" stew. o. Dotila Franc.
c. s.. 1880. Les Ps,ci. e.. y. 4Nol. Bati5
karoI, {. Il. 1850. Nls,ar Peter. O.. 81.
1862. Nsi y prvi oddclek.
"IasjA syobojc stc,. D. Xubrr.
Alcksandcr, c. st. 4si5. Zgajuar .Jo5,f.
c. <. 4sfG. rctric Aioil'i. o.. =. $50.
vsi y prvi oddclek.
"NeGernica" stew. l3-Grobisto .Io.
zef, c. st. 1855. Grobiscc Ana. e.. stew.
1856. y otroSki oddelck.
"Slovan" stew. l5-Scmc Franc. c.
*. 1850. y drugi oddelek. Trcycr ia.
kob. c. st. 4SI5. ' prvi oddclck.
"zvon" stew. ls.-zelczuikar Anton.
G. st. 1855. Premc Ivan, e.. =. $3.50. oba
\ rrvi oddclck.
"Slovcnski hra,i-'. r.s. D. ~rr.l
Franc, {. st. 1872 ra..,i. Anton. o.
-. 4~t2. oha = priv odi.l.t
"Dciavce" St",. 25-Dolco. Anton.
G. st. iSGs. : rrvi oId,l,t.
"Miroijuh" s.c,. -. -iHmrcrt B,.
-, 900 \ rr'' '""'i'"-
''a"'"HrHAl SNOW 'i... era.
"Ne'' G. 81 '9'' "'.-i '~..'i,N.
9l"''"SNa @'''H'" ''.'. @.
'I" NI'I/i5 q. 81 '' .fNt eddie
'f'
i~J'h'Je"N st''. I"rN"'Ir 4.
rG .''''
... e.
.u '
ccpski iysr :, 400
iek
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-03

StajcrSki drlclui odbor jc V svOJi
sell dine -. ~scptembra ma prcdlog
finantncga rcfcrcuta Or. Kama
sklcnil dal.iSo rcSolucijo, katori
zahtcva cd Wade %cn"rgitnc kOra-
kc glcdc drazcnja zita in mokc cd
Strani grosistoV in pozlva estate
avStriiskc decline odborc, mai So
ujcgovi akcijl pridruziio. Y s.
luciii So izvaja. da jc bila doloci-
tcV maksimalnih cen IA llvila hva-
lcvrodna, vcndar pa Ia doloGitcv
puScbnO glcdc mokc nina dotlcj
pravilncga uciuka, doklcr So ne
pride Y okom dralcnju zita i'm mo-
kc cd strani groSistov. cato maj So
poStavnO doloGiiO Y obch drzavnih
p%olovicah y trgovino ma dcbclo cc-
ne pScnici i'm moki; Gene mai bodo
y pravilncm razmcriu 5 strOSki
produkcijc in maj o~dgovaria.io cr-
nam ma svctovncm tr"u. Maj hi
cvcutualno drzava prot primcrni
odSkodnini zascgla zaloge pScnicc
in mokc, da hi Sc zayila svaka
ljudstvu Skodliiva Spckulacija.
Idaj prihajajo cclo TAXI dczclui
odhori, kakrScn .ir ~StaicrSki, do
misli in S@klcpov, Iii So Jill IT, dav-
mo uasvctnvali socialist: It, da jo
>cdai prcpozuo. Tisi ljudic, Ri >cdc
y dczcluih odborih i'm uiihoyi pri-
jatclji so doSlcj vcdno z najvc6io
vncmo podpirali odcruSkc zakouc.
Iii So Jill zahtcvali yclcagrarci.
Socialistom So pa ocitali. da hoGc-
jo uuici,i kl-,ta. Xdaj vidiio. ia
viSokc ccuc me ne koriStiio kmc-
iva, ampal mu ravuo tako Skodu-
jcjo kakor dclavcu. Ali kai poma-
"a Nuozrauic zdaj, b." hi cloyck
lozr IL ickla iztiSuil vodo kakor
IL av~Striiskc Wade poStcno i'm ko-
riStno uarodbo!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-03
i...thlISEM ENT
Sedez: Pa.
GLAvNI URADNIKI:

GLAvNI URADNIKI:
P,.,sotnik. FRAN pAvLoVCIC, TO, 7o5, COnemaugh. Pa
podpredsedniG: JOSH zoRKo, r. F l. !, box ola, Vest Newton T.
Tank: ALolzJ BAvDEK. box 1877, COnemaugh, Pa
pomoIui tuuik: IVAN PROSrOR, boI 1870, Export, Pa
blnpainik JOSH ZELE. CLOS ST Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
Pouolni biarainiN JOSH MARINtIC, 5iO9 St Clair Ave. Cleveland o
ANDREA VDRlH, boI 523. Conemaugh, Pa
NADzoRNIKI:
VIl.IEN SITTER. l. naizornik, Lock box 81, Concmaugh, Pa
FKAN TOMATO, , naizOrnIk, Gary, Ind, ToL@tou, sta, box H
NIKOLN roVSE, ; nadz, l Crab st. Numrey Hill n. 5 Ph"burg' Pa
PoRoTNIK,
IVAN eoRsEks pootni4, West MneraL, kansa, box slI
JAKOB KOCJAN, > porotniL, PA LIuucn Street, ohnstown, a
ALJoLJ KARLINGER, 5 porotnik, Guari, Kansas, X + ID 4 box SO
vRHovNI zDRAvNIK.
r.. j. Kern. NJ d, 500 St Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
GI.AVNI URAD HIST st i6 Main street, Conemaugh, Pa
PoMozNI ODBoR.
s Ss@oiaa I Iyaa' Co e2nS eo"%ss r a. box Ia i%l p.
Gabrcnujl Jakob, box 10, Coucmaugh, Pa.
Be,e Franc r. + D. boz iL T@fmnash' Ia
Zohr Alojd, box 5i, Coucmaugh, Pa
pRPRAvIJALNl oDBOR "a ZDRUsTEv sLovENsKIH PoDPoRNIH
NAPREDNIH ORGANIZACIJ.
Preiseduk: vnyem Star, box 81, Conemaugh, Pa clan d. P T.
za,ertnik JOlcf, ss2I Crawford Ave, Chicago, Ill, clan 5. \. Z. J.
Martin KouIa, 2G6 So. Crawford Ave, Chicago, Ill, clan : ). T. Z.
Hrast Anton +. U. New Duluth; Mimi, elan :. y. Z. j.
steantt Martin, box IS, Franklin. Hams, clan DR. s. Barbara.
Frank J. Als, 1905 W. Slst St, Chicago ILL., elan 5 D P.&P.D.
Gorek Ivan, box 2l, West Mineral, Hans, clan a. 5. b. p. d
Uradno GIaslO: PRoLEARTC, 1000 W. sIt Street., Chicago, Ill
CenJeua drustva, oziroma nUh uradnik, so uUuduo present, poshTati ve
lOpse IL denaI, aravno ma gavnega taJnika in nikOgar drugega. Denar ma
posJs glssom pmvl, edmo potion rstuih; E1presnih; ali Ban5nih densut
e..arnc, niAakOr pa ne potion plvatnIh eekov.
V duGJu, ia opazjo drustveni tajniAi pr poroculh giavnega ranika kaIe
pomanjkLUvou. maj to uenudoms naznanjo urd siavuega tajnika. Ia Sc V pn
hOdnje pOpravi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-03
Chisholm, MINI

Naznanja Sc Glauom soc. kluba,
da Sc vrSi prihodnja scja dine $.
novcmbra oh Q. dopoldan pri so
drugu Milan Gavricu.
Tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-03
SVet ne sme rostati kazaslSi.

ANStrllSki caSopiSi, Xxi vcdo q res.
mcu'm polozaju ma boiiSGu toliko.
k"hkor Jim hlagovoli povcdati H.
radW corresponding Bureau. XII
Sc l"p" p%atriotjGno laac. moraio
ur"in" dvigati pogum prcbival-
silva: zakaj popolnoma Sc vcndar
II" da utaiiti vsak poraz avstrij-
Skc armada. Pa piScio. da ma no.
ben natin Europa nc smc postati
kazaSka. = tenn hi Sc tudi mi stri.
mali, tc hi hila odlotitcv bodoSc
Europe V nasih rokah. Ali zdi So
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-03
Draginia narasca v Avstriii. tn

d"kaluic dciStvo, da Sc baviio :
tenn vpraSanjcm tudi take instar.
r", kI normalnih cash MISC Uncle
kdov"kaj 2miSla "a l.iudskc no.
treble.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-03
AMERISKI
DRUzINSKl K0lEDAR

izide v kratkem. Vszanje gre
boil po!agoma in Sc morda Sc
zavle6, IN eden ali diva, pre-
den 30 v r,du IA odpoSilianie,
vendar pa en- pref mogoce.
Tisii, III so Il n~arocili, DOH
prve iztisc. GIN Koledar eide,
a drug, XII Sc MISC narocili,
mai Sc podvizajo z narocnino,
kcr s. lahko zgodi, da poidejo
koncem konca vsi %iztisi, pre-
den pricakujemo.
Koledar je vezan v trde
p~latnice, vsebuje dobro zabav-
no in pou6no ctivo ter cez so
silk.
Stane samO 35 centOv
S pOStninO Vred.
Narcotic S. lame nr
"PROLETARCU",
400S W. 81 ST., Chicago, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-03
Umrli clan.

Stritof Matcvz. c. st. 1919. clan drus
iva 'Iaria svobodc" Stcv. ~. V1rok
u'ti SIS ca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-03
Suspendirani CLAM -ce IL drustva:

"Boritclj" stew. I-BrenGit Jakob.
c. st. r.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-03
SLOW. DELAVSKA

U.tanovIena dine 10. augusta
iAS.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-03
LOUIS BAVDEK.

Il. tajnik =. u. T.. T..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
nm.n} MANCHESTER, IOWA
ARTUR C. HAMBLlN.

Arthur Charles Hamblin, son OF
Alfred and Mary Hamblin, was born
at Hopkinton, Iowa, September End
1875, and died of typhoid fever at La
Harp. Kansas, November %. 1914,
aged 80 years, 1 month and q days.
He spent his boyhood days in Man.
chester and many OF the people here
remember him as kind hearted, in.
dus trious, thoughtful of his mother,
and promise of highly respected
ed an apprenticeship in the firm OF
Boynton and McEwen in this city
and was engaged in the jeweler' S
business up to the time Of his death.
He was united in marriage with
Miss Fannie Haigh in November,
1903. To this union three children
were born, Harry, Laverna, and Har-
old. There remain to mourn his de-
parture his wife and children. his
mother. Mr.. Mary Hamblin, of this
city, and two brothers, Bert H., Of
Rockford, ILL.,, and Fred j., of Kansas
City, Mo.
Funeral services were held from
the home of the deceased's mother,
on Friday afternoon, and interment
made in Oakland cemetery, Rev. c..
K. Hudson conductings the services.
He was member Of the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows Lodge
and was highly, esteemed by all who
knew him,
The bereaved family have the
heartfelt sympathy of many friends.
May the God of all comfort sustain
them for He has promised Ito COM
fort all that mourn; to give beauty
for ashes, the oil of joy for mourn
ing, the garment of praise for the
spirit Of heaviness.' Isaiah 81. 2-3.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
CHRISTOPHER cooNRoD.

Christopher Coonrod, only son of
Newton and Sarah Conrod was born
in Independence Iowa, March 9Th,
1871. and left this world from his
late home near Dundee, November 20
at half past eleven o'clock in the
forenoon; at the age OF forty-three
years, eight months and eleven days.
When but a little more than one
year old he located with his parents
on a farm about six miles northwest
of Manchester and has continued his
residence in this community until
death removed him hence.
On February II, 1897, he was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Katie Derr,
at Elkader, Iowa. To them were
born four children. One daughter,
Elizabeth, died when but two years
of age, and three sons, Newton,
George and Frank, remain to- mourn
the loss Of father whose counsel
and advice is so much needed at
their age.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. R. Wesley Mack, Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock from the
Dundee Wesleyan Methodist church.
Appropriate music was Rendered by
a choir from the Dundee Lutheran
church. 4
The floral tributes offered by
loving friends and the large con-
course Of people marked the high es-
TEEN in which he was held,
The three above named sons, a
loving companion, his aged parents,
one sister and many other relatives
and friends remain to mourn the loss
of kind father, an affectionate hus-
band, a dutiful son, a loving brother
and good neighbor.
His body was laid to rest in the
Union cemetery near, Thorpe to
await the final resurrection. (
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
REST ROOM OPENS DEC. 7.

NJ. !. b. RlCnmOnQ, VINO mas DteA
pushing the rest room proposition to
a successful issue in Manchester: in
forms us that the room will be op-
ened to the public on Monday morn-
ing, December 7th. The rest room
is especially designed for the ladies'
who come to- Manchester from the
country and near by towns, who have
no place to spend their spare time,
after having completed their -busl-
ness in the city. At the present time
persons coming to Manchester on the
early morning trains are obliged to
walk the streets until the stores op-
en- at seven o'clock. but with the
rest room open they can find warm
comfortable place to spend the time
before the stores are opened. While
the rest room is more especially de-
signed for the convenience Of the
ladies'. the men will not be barred,
provided they will not bring their
pipes, cigars and cigarettes into the
place. The room will be furnished
with chairs and a writing table, for
the convenience of the ladies'. Mrs.
Amanda Acers Of this city will have
charge of the room. '/-H
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
VERNA MAY JACK.

Joy ana sorrow came near toge. III
er in the nome OF Mr.. and MIS-. Louis
JACK, VINO live on the Joe Singer
farm, two and a half miles northwest
OF Masonvlue. First, on November
18th. a little daughter came to them
and they named her Verna May, and
she brought much JOY with her. But
she did not stay long. On Novem-
ber 25th, she passed away leaving
the hearts Of her parentsi very SAD
and lonely. On Friday afternoon a
funeral service at the home was con-
Quoted by Rev. S. G. Bretnall, Of the
Methodist church in Lamont, and the
little body was laid away in Fair
view cemetery at Winthrop. The rel
atives and friends of the young be-
reaved couple extend their sympathy
to them in their trouble. Xxx