davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-26
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION

Aug 10 sepGe

10 Beneficial Use.
Notice Is hereby gwen that at 10 A. NJ, on
the 4th day OF September, 1915, at Leadore,
County OF Lemhi, State OF Idaho. before
Wilbur r. Stone, proof will be submitted OF
the application to beneficial use OF IA
cubic feet per second ofthe waters Of Texas
creek, in accordance with the terms and
conditions Of Permit No, s2sI heretofore
issued by the State Engineer Of the Stale
Of Idaho
I, The name and posioillee address Of the
person holding said permit is John z. Nc
Giyney, Leadore, Lemhi County, Idaho
The use to which said water has been
applied is irrigation and domestic use.
The amount applied TO beneficial use
is ga cubic feet per second.
The place where said water is used is
Lot 4 and SWA Of NWz, Section q, Twp
IS, ~, K. 70, +. b. NJ.
The right to take the water from sucf
works is based upon Permit No. Sast.
o The source Of supply from which such
water is diverted is Texas creek.
Date Of priority which said user is pre-
pared to establish is Aug. 10, 1909,
]. IL. SMITH,
Aug, I24 state Engineer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
c. A. N. RY. QUITS.

The Chicago, Anamoss. & Northern
Railway discontinued operation No
vember 20. The road has been for
some time operating under a receiver
ship. By an order Of the United
States District Court for Northern
Iowa, entered by Judge Reed at Du-
buque, the road discontinued bust
ness on that date because of a lack
of operating expenses. A hearing
on the question of making this order
permanent will 3be held at Dubuque
early in December. In the interim a
plan NAY develop which will permit
continuation Of train service.
The road has been in a bad way
for some time, and has been operat-
ing with G, E. Farmer as receiver.
It was originally built between Ana
mosa and Coggon. While it occupied
that meagre territory, it was able to
barely keep it's head above water.
It was built with Dubuque capital
the Kienes being at the head OF the
venture. Some years ago an exten-
sion was made from Coggon to Quas-
uueton, a distance of 20 miles. Twas
anticipated that the additional terri
tory might prove 2 boon which would
permit the road to become q paying
PROPOSITION or assist in its transfer
to some Of the connecting larger
lines.
The extension was built by the
Myers Construction Co., Of Chicago,
who were left holding the SACK anu
finally began proceedings IN 1ederal
court for the appointment or recelV'
er. The road struggled along under
a receiver, the hope being that an
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
extension into Waterloo, a sale t
ina rfioa MA nninc. olonf rifioo Aior, -

extension into Waterloo, sale to
parties Planning identification, or
a transfer to some connecting line
might finally solve the problem Of
its operation. The final blow came
recently in a readjustment Of the d.
visions given the road by connect
ing lines on freight shipments
handled for them. These cuts made
it practically impossible to maintain
the road even on cost bearing
basis. The order in federal court is
the result. ..
The road was serving Prairieburg,
MONT, Robinson, Kiene and Quas-
queton, all towns without other rail-
way service. Thew are bound to feel
the loss keenly. The roadbed and
equipment, have become worn,and the
cost of maintenance is considerable.
The Chicago, Milwaukee G st. Paul
Co. does not want the branch, for 1t
cannot be operated by that road to
any advantage. The Illinois Central,
which connects with it at Coggon, is
in about the same position The
Northwestern road is the feasible
line to gain its control, but that
control means additional trains with
the same problehs to- solve that have
bothered "Can" managers and the
receiver. Cass, the man who has
made electric roads in Iowa paying
investment, might be able to convert
the line into a profit paying one by
building on to Waterloo. This seems
about the only hope for the line
Eureka.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
DETERMINED TO ENLIST

Wilkes-Barrre, Pa Bernard r.
Walters, of Nesquahoning, Pa,
threatens to petition Congress for
the enactment Of legislation that
will permit a man with only one
eye to enlist in The United States
Marine Corps.
Though he was rejected at the
local recruiting office Of the sea-
soldiers because of a missing left
optic, Walters insists that his re-
naming eye is strong and far-seeing
enough to do the work Of two.
II wish I could think So" explain
ed Sergeant Frank Stubbs, in
charge of the recruiting station,
"but since something has run afoul
of your port side running light, it
would take you twice as long
to see your duty as it would an
ordinary Marine"
''True, true" Walters agreed read
lily, "but on the other hand, 1 would
be- able to see only half of the
enemy's forces and would natural
ly be only half as scared as a re-
cruit with two eyes,"
But Stubs could not be convinc-
ed, and now Walters wants Con-
gress to take a hand in the matter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
. EDGEWOOD.

s9 Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Putt are tn
81 parents of a baby girl born Tuesday
81 Nov. 10th. -, 49,
Quite number Of our Edgewoo'
ladies attended the bazaar a
Greeley last Thursday. s.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega
ttOnal church will serve a dinner a
+ Mrs. Duncan's home next Saturday
Nov: 9th. &r--.,.' w., :.
f Mrs. Edna Reed is here from Kan
81 sas City visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pilkington wer'
visitors in the Point the first O
the week.
Mrs. Sadie Frentress was here
last week visiting her mother, Mrs
81 McGarvey.
Rev. Felter and wife of Colesburg
u were In town one day last week.
Mrs. Will Kramer was on the sicl
q list last week. Her mother, Mrs. Dun
can was down from the Point the
first OF the week, helping to care
FOR her. .sa,i.- ....
Mrs Margaret Barger OF Greeley;
spent several days here last week. -
/ Frank Flenniken and Geo. Glaziel
were callers in Strawberry Point,
Il last Tuesday. 5Ef 4, .-%>
Miss Leora Way, who is working
4 In Dubuque was home last week. ::
5s Several of our X. P.'s attended a
convention at Lamont last Thursday.
Mesdames Hansel and Robson
and the Misses HAnsel and Zahrndt,
were shopping in Manchester last
y Tuesday. &s .t.r..,-.: ..,>-s,.- .
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Pilkington are
to move back to Edgewood in the
near future. '" ...'.. .' .
ssS The Misses Lou and Ethel Alger
spent last week in Colesburg, with
their cousin; Mrs. Floy Felter. D.,
jss Mrs. Ed Noble was called to Wa
sterloo last Wednesday on account of
the sickness of her brother. .
Mrs. Dwight Newman and little
son returned to their home in Iowa
City last Thursday night. ..st.&5 4
Adrs. Frank Hawley left last week
for Kansas for a visit with her Y
daughter She also expects to visit
her son In Texas before her return.
sss Mrs. q. Blanchard spent sew.
Eerals days OF last week in Manchester.
Mr.. Wilfong of Delaware, spent
last Friday and Saturday with his
son, Harry, and family. @ p" .,t,.
Point, spent Sunday with
the formers parents.
and Mrs. Pete Baxter are the
parents Of a baby girl, born NOV, IL.
S DIR. and Mrs. Gray and Lucille
were in Cedar Rapids last week.
The Misses Hatch and Carleton
went down to Mt: Vernon Friday ev-
eniDg and remained over Sunday
with the latter's parents.
Charley True was. in DEBORAH
last week attending a meeting <Of
the Horticultural Society.
Mrs. Geo. GlazierS and son, Don,
and Mrs. Peick jr, were in Delhi
last Wednesday.
Il Miss Minnie Outcault is back again
and has taken !, up her work in the
Frank Densmore home. ~
The M, E. Ladies Aid will hold
their bazaar In the basement of the
new church Dec. 3.
3 Henry Boyer went to Baltimore
last week on business trip. T ~-
GeorEesEllis came home from Cog
gon Saturday, where he was called
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
FOREIGN BORN, DESIRING TO BE-
nCOME CITIZENS, WILL NOTE
INSTRUCTIONS

United States Naturalization Elk
4 aminer A. H. Bode, of Des Moines
Iowa, who is ASSIGNED to this State
as the representative of the St.
Louis, Mo-, naturalization district
has just completed an examination
of the naturalization records Of the
office of A. o. Stanger, clerk Of the
district court of this county. He
states that this inspection indicates
considerable number of the for
eign-born residents of the county,
who as preliminary step to citizen
ship filed their declarations Of in
tenticn Commonly known as first
papers,") have been negligent in
their efforts to complete their natural
ization. Z
Under existing naturalization law,
the life of a declaration Of inten-
ton is limited to seven years, 1t be-
ing required that petition for natural
isation Commonly known as second
papars") be filed thereon not less
than two years, and not more than
seven years, following the date Of
execution of such declaration. This
fact - apparently not generally
known among those who in this conn
ty have filed their declarations Of in
able number Of such papers have
expired" or lapsed by reason Of
this limitation. 1t will accordingly be
necessary for the holders of such
papers to file new declarations, if
they desire citizenship, and delay
at least two years thereafter before
being again eligible to petition for
naturalization.
An equally large number Of declara-
items of intention in the hands Of the
foreign-born residents of this coun-
ty, though still good, will neverthe-
less become worthless in very
short time, through the limitation
placed by law on the life Of such
papers, unless the holders at once
exercise their privilege of petition
ing for citizenship thereon. This !
matter, being one of great; import
ance to the individuals concerned,
should receive their immediate at
tention. The District Court at Man.
chester, is the state court having
jurisdiction through
out this county. All candidates for
as well as for declara-
tons of intention, should present
before the, clerk Of the
said court, A. o. Stranger, at his Of
flee in the Court House. He will
gladly render every assistance in his
power in these matters. The filing
fec for a petition for naturalization
is 81; for a declaration of intention,
81. ss45 't
Applications for citizenship, as
well as declarations of intention,
may be filed at any time during the
office hours Of the clerk Of the
court. Many alians labor under the
that they must file their
papers during the sessions of the
court. This is not the case, howev-
er. 1t is better to apply when the |
court is not in session, as the clerk
will then have more time to assist
candidates. No time will be lost in
pursuing this course as ninety days
must elapse in any case following
the filing of a petition before it can ,
be heard, this period being given
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
Gracious Manners.

The charm of gracious manners and
consideration for other human beings
Is a quality that develops rapidly If
given half a chance. The woman who
is always kind creates an atmosphere
of loneliness that is like halo about
her head. If you are naturally shy
and reticent, it is all the more neces-
sary that you should endeavor to shine
bit. It is not lack of pleasant
thoughts that worries the self-con.
scious, but the fear of giving express
sion to them. You must try to make
yourself companionable to others.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
Pretty Good Sort OF Man.

II a man has a reasonable amount
of diligence, is willing to tote square
with his neighbors and help along his
faltering comrades on the way, and
has courage and philosophy enough to
endure a fair amount of trouble with
out belly-aching about it all the time,
he is pretty apt to make the schedule
through this vale of tears without de-
stroying the plan OF salvation.-Hous'
ton Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
Brief Missivcs,

TT had had more time," q witty
F'renchman used to Wgltes II could
have made this letter shorter" Vol
taire is credited with two of the
briefest on record. One said, ALAS"
and the other Bravo" They were in
recognition of a woman's bereavement
and rerarriaoa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
What He Thinks Remarkable,

do you think there is anything re-
markable in love at first sight?" asked
the romantic youth. mot at ALL" an.
swered the cynic. cts when people
have been looking at each other for
four or five years that it becomes re-
arkable.'-Pearson' Weekly
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
FOR SALE

rs thoroughbred Duroc Jersey
stock hogs at reasonable prices.Some
of the choicest strains. Inquire at
farm, 4 miles south of Manchester,
80 rods west Of Young School house.
Phone IL and / on 10.
43WkStf EMIL WENDL1NG.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
FOR SALE

Three business lots or the first
two named, located at 204, 2o6. 2OS,
Franklin Street, Manchester, Iowa..
Terms, $1,000 cash at time Of sale,
balance due April 1, 1916. Inquire Of
DR. OR MRS. L. BOWMAN.
44w4 80 -, ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24

by the sudden death'sof his father.
Mrs. Culbertson spent several
days of last week in Strawberry
Point.
Milt Alcorn came up from Month
cello Monday morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
Wisdom in Paying Just Demands.

Wisdom in Paying Just Demands.
A wise man will know that it is
always the part Of prudence to face
every claimant and pay every just
demand on your time, your talents,
or your heart. Always pay; for, first
or last, you must pay your entire
debt.-Emerson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24

LS.AE ~
the Government in which to investi-
gate the character, etc, Of the can
didate, and his witnesses.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24

| The Rev. IrI r. Hicks 1916 Almanac.
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1916 Alma
nae is by far the finest, largest
and best ever before printed. The
Hicks storm and weather forecasts
for 1915 again have proven their
truth and value, and this splendid
Almanac for GIG should find it's way
straight into every home and office
in America. The Rev. Irl r. Hicks
Magazine, Word and Works, and his
unique Almanac should always go
together, both for only one dollar a
y ar. The Almanac alone is Csc
prepaid. Send to Word and Works
Publishing Company, 3401 Franklin
Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24

A dozen photographs and one en-
larged picture, all for $3.50. Call
and see samples at 46w2
:, - HYDE'S STUDIO,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
WantAdS.

FOR SALE
A few grade Holstein heifers.
47Wk1 LISTER FARM,
IL miles south Of Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
THANKSGIVING DINNER.

Those wishing Thanksgiving din
ner please notify us by Wednesday
noon of the day previous. Dinner
SOC, PARK HOTEL, wiki
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
We are about to close our
books fol- the year, and all those
knowing their account to be past
due will please call and settle by
cash or note. 47w6
MANCHESTER LUMBER co.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
FOUND

In the vicinity of the Methodist
Episcopal church, Manchester, a lap
robe. Owner may have same by
calling at Democrat office, describ-
ing property and paying for this ad.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Shop room, suitable for paint or
wood shop or garage. Inquire Of
Ga H. KEYES, W.. Main street. 1ks
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
FOR SALE
. F01lS-~ ~~1

A No. folding pocket kodak, 3
IA "A IA, as good as new; one-third
discount from regular price. Inquire
of Democrat office, Manchester, Ia.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-05-27
The County Newspaper

The Star does not presume to
advise members of the Missis-
.ippi Press Association composed
largely of weekly newspaper
publishers but it would respect
iully call the attention Of mem.
bers of that Associa.
tion to one or two things that
might We believe be broiitably
discussed during the meeting
ut West Point.
One IL the advisability Of cut
ting ont . good deal of space
heretofore devoted to politics Of
q partisan character and devoting
the space habitually given 10
this matter to the upbuilding
of communities along agricul-
tural aud industrial lines
Very lew papers weekly or
daily have made succebs along
political lines and where success
es have been scored th8 living
has usually been rather precari.
Ous.
AS = rule the politician who
succeeds in using the Newspaper
Tor his own personal ends forgets
the newspaper - soon rs those
ends have been attained.
Another aud perhaps greater
evil among newspapersSia that
of giving their space for favors
such as show tickets railroad
passes and the like. The rail-
roads now j days are withdrew.
ing the pass favors and very
properly so. But tine show men
|purseyors 70 public amusement
for their own benefit have MT
and the newspapers continue
10 print advance notices favor
abls 20 coming attra1tions merely
Tor the sake of ! ticket or two "a
the performances
They could muek XiI1I'l
to chrrge advetii1iN &tss foI
these passes and pNy tneit W6j
in.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-05-27
WATSON, ALA, MAN WINS
RELIEF WITH ONE DOSE

win Glover OF Watson. Ala, suf.
fered for long time from the most
painful OF stomach troubles. He
could not eat--and II he did his irri-
tated stomach would not let him
sleep.
He tried just one dose Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy.
That one dose did wonders. Read
what Mr.. Glover has written OF his
experience:
Il had been suffering for q long
while and tried all kinds Of medicine,
with only temporary relief A friend
advised me to try your wonderful
stomach remedy. Before you sent
me the medicine ! could not sleep
and was afraid to eat. When ate I
would have heaviness In my chest,
and my stomach would swell and
would have a smothering feeling. q
headache and pains In my back. But
since taking one dose Of your
remedy can eat anything want, and
sleep good. feel that win not need
any more OF your treatment. as the
one bottle worked wonderful results" !"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distresn
after eating, pressure Of gar IN the
stomach and around thu hnor1 Extn nE4
bottle Of your druggist 4N MNN <{1 n
eHl absolute guarantees ztI..
nv money win be refnrNEN
os sale by IRBY nil I'd 70
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-05-27
Crops and the Moon.

Scientific research seems to
have completely put to ront
the old belief. or superstition
prevalent in rural communities
for generations without number
that If one would secure results
in farming the moon must be
consulted Is to planting time.
To do otherwise Yields would
not prove satisfactory.
Scientists now declare that
the growth Of plants depend
solely upon the amount Of food
in the soil and in the air that is
available for them and upon
temperature light and moisture.
The moon the scientists assert
obviously does not infect the
character of the soil in any way
neither does it affect the COM
position of the atm6sphore, They
say the only remaining way in
which il could influence plant
growth therefore is it, light.
Recent experiments however
show that full daylight Is about
600. 900 times brighter than full
moonlight yet when q plant
gets one hundredth part Of the
normal daylight it thrivss little
better than in absolute darkness.
Ii one hDdredth part of normal
daylight 10 thus too little :ostim-
nlate = plant it SCENE quite Ger
tain that q six hnndredth part
cannot have any effect at ell.
Itis therefore . mere waste of
time TO think about the moon
in connection with the planting
OF crops.
The moon say the scientists
has nothing more to do with than
Iit has 10 d. with the building Of
fences, the time for killing hogs.
or any other of the innumeraLle
things over which il was once
supposed to exert q strong influ.
ence.
Another belief gone to smash
Meritlian Star.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-05-27

4 wife who practtses what q COM
monty known among the fraternits OF
husbands as hurt look. indicating
that q tear shower IL about ready to
fall because her beloved has not ao.
Quieaced wholly in her desires and
plans. the other morning said at the
breakfast table after her husband had
declined firmly but surely 10 buy an
automobile Of certain type. sJohn.
don't you love me any more?' Uh-
huh--I guess 20: bur not 81. 900 0worth."
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-05-27
wires Privilege.

Bach said that his wife habituaIly
chastised him and that be could stand
III no longer" This ID not quota
ton from q comic opera OF q funny
paper. but from report OF court pro-
The report proceeds: Mrs.
BAeh proved, however. 10 the satis-
lsction Of the court that she was fre-
d0antly justified In administering cor
pofai punlshment to her husband. and
she was let on with payment OF the
costs" The Outlook
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-05-27
NOTICE.

ANY and all kinds Of light re-
pair work, Hutchison can do it
for you. Shoes, Bicycles, Gums,
Machines, Furniture. Porch
swings made to order. A trial
job and you will be pleased with
the work. Next door to Demo
crat.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-05-27

The more independent news
paper is the better not only for
the newspaper publisher
bur for the community which he
serves.
Meridian Star.