davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
night for the benefit OF the Chris
tian EndeayOr. q nj VIII ~ Va IN

night for the benefit Of the Chris
tian Endeavor. n n. VI IN
r. Heath returned from Monta.
ma, Saturday. &.$& III
Robert Goldsworthy and wife, Of
Delhi, and Mrs. Joseph Goldsworthy
returned home with them for a visit
Mrs. Martha Wearing and daugh
ter. Of Linden, Wis, are II visiting
the formers brother, William Colds
worthy and family. Ala I. II "a. tt IA
T. Mrs. A; c. 3 Marcham is now able
to be out Il after a five weeks IL
ness. \ .7Sy$ Ii a. 8 5ss3l ~ \.
William Aldrich. of Manchester
was . guest of his neice, Mrs
Thorpe. Tuesday of last week.
Thomas Parkinson was in May.
nard, Monday OF last week to see
his sister, 4; Mrs. DeLong, who sui VI.
fered a & stroke Of paralysis the
Thursday previous. He found he1
improving. issS IT'D 9. q.
Mesdames w: Wroughton and y
B. Armstrong were Dubuque visitors
last Tuesday. z5Ss 4; s. %4
a Mrs. Pat Farmer accompanied Mrs
James Farmer to- Dubuque for "a
weeks visit. NJ @Ssss5 X s5 $E. Is, u /,
Mrs. Ed. Ne1der1rank anu y tWo
children visited friends in Fayette,
Friday. a ~
Mrs. Matte Baron Rice left Tues
day for Ohio, from there she viii go
to Canada, and then to her home In
Spokane, Washington. 5 5s1 IA s. !.
Miss Libbie Baron Is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Alex Thomas at Perry
Henry $Drybread and wife and Mrs
William Wroughton, expect to leave
this week for a visit in Emmetsburg
Herman kaufman and wife visited
at the home Of their daughter, neal
Edgewood, Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Fishel, Of Manchester
was calling on old friends and pa
irons in Greeley last week, the frs
time since her operation at Roches
ter. We are pleased to see he
looking SO we'll. II. ls}. Il Z. y ~ 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
for the freedom of the

seas. n = . = ~: 1--1.5 4 ~ 81
\ THE GOVERNMENT Al OF THE
UNITED STATES will continue to
contend for that freedom, from what
ever quarter violated, without com
promise and at any cost. It invites
the practical cooperation of the i'm
perial German government at / this
time, when cooperation may accomp-
lish most and this great common OBJ
ject be most strikingly and effective
y achieved. ,'2~5 G E. 3ss'H ! ss.S
THE IMPERIAL GERMAN GOV.
ERNMENT.l expresses the hone that
this object may 4 be in some meas
are accomplished even before the
present war ends. !. It can be. "A The
Government IF tho limited. &Statas ~ ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
. .MAmMITIs OR eARGET.

Troublesome inflammation Of the I'd
der of cows-Infectious and Non
+, infectious Forms-Treatment Rec.
commended. s*-' - "'s', SO -
From the Weekly News Letter Of the
U. s. Department Of Agriculture:
Mammitis, or inflammation of the
udder of cows, commonly termed
"garget," is frequently costly and
annoying trouble for dairymen. This
is owing to the temporary, or IN
some cases permanent, loss OF milk
and consequent, depreciation In value
of affected mich cows, and to the
time and attention necessary for
treatment of the disease.
Mammitis is commonly observed in
two forms, first, as an apparently
noninfectious inflammation of the I'D
der, traceable to a bruise or other
injury, or to a sudden functional ac-
tviity of the udder as observed fire.
quently in heavy mixers and in
heifers at the first calving; and sec
opd, as an inflammatory condition in
which there is a tendency to sup
puration and breaking down of the
glandular tissues of the udder. The
latter form is due to the presence of
germs, which gain entrance into the
udder and are conveyed from animal
to animal through the medium
Of the mixers hands, by lash
ing the soiled tail, or by COM
ing In contact with the con-
taminated floor or bedding. In these
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28

How imp ossible 1t is V express s.tp'Ar''s' :
tho horror and grief that oyercom'nse g
one lin the thought of the terrible e
catastrophe that snuffed q out the the
lives Of over one thousand helpless =!
sexcupsionists when the E s' s Y ana
Eweat down In the Chicago river last !
saturday. Within 4 few feet q shore g OF ?.
iii water not hall deep enough TO
subm1erge the boat. with no external
o,ntributing cause, this awful R e. sect.
I dent was possible. And why Off
sctal investigation II wiz determine ny
that and guard against it repetition,
But how poorly will this comp e .a1l''''e
III, .for the lives Of the ones who have ,!e'
been; been sedlessly sacrificed. Must We We
always stand upon the dead forms ,s sot
uni; Unfortunate ones to learn the lessons
81 u safety ], t. and the safe guarding OF y
human life Nh s3s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
PREPARE FOR NATIONAL. De.
rs = tn Z. n EENSE.. ,5&stt%{&. !; & Il

~. World conditions are about as bad
as bad can be. During the past year
the war demon has gone back and ll.
forth through the fairest fields in 4. E > v
rope, destroying the lives OF millions III "a
an and the homes and property OF tens
of millions. Every day this monster
has grown larger, more ferocious and ~
more delirious. No one can tell what n q
this greatest Of all destroyers will o. %,
% attempt ito do. before his war
madness subsid les. q '5=E4 sitt 4:
While Americans @abhor war, and
have no use for that milittiar'iis'm
which makes every man soldier lei
they can not, IN view Of n present
conditions, longer remain in their
present defenseless condition. To
d, 90 would DO to invite trouble:
This country must prepare for s.s sell !
defense, and must not delay the tlt'
preparation. The waves q danger lgt'''
are already menacing our headla 'it'e 9
and the strengthening Of ! our s5is i sea
gates should not be delayed. even ave- 2
for assingle day. y 5l j.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
cases the udder, as well as the hand

cases the udder, as well as the hand
OF the mixer, should be washed be
fore and after milking in 2 PEI
cent solution of compound solution o
cresol ~. S. P.). The first form
Is usually confined to one in Il the
herd, whereas, owing to the infec
tious character Of the second, form
1t is commonly found affecting sever
al animals. IA !, 535S :.
Milk from an animal with this dis
ease should not be used, and an ef
fort should be made to prevent strip
pings or any OF the discharge from
the ,teats of the affected udder from
falling upon the floor or bedding
Any bedding contaminated in this
manner should be burned and the
i floor beneath the COW thoroughly
washed with solution of compound
solution OF cresol, as recommended
above. In fact, every effort should
be made to prevent continued rein
lection Of IAN affected COW or the
spread OF the disease from animal
to animal throughout the stable
With this end in view 1t will be ad.
visable, whenever possible, to place
all affected animals in. q building
apart from that occupied by the rest
OF the herd and to disinfect thor
oughly the stable from which they
have been removed. &
Suggestions concerning methods
OF disinfection will be found in Farm
IS Bulletin 480, which may be OBJ.
tanned from the United States De.
partment of Agriculture, Washington
d. G. % s., a.. y fa55 b :tt. +
pa In the infectious form Of mammltis
the outcome Is not always favorable
whereas in the noinfectious form the
in Illumination usually yields readily
to treatment. In both forms 1t lie
generally advisable to give the ami.
NAL a purgative dose of EPSON salts
Il pound or I IL pounds) and fol
low with limited ration of sue
culent, easily dgiested feed. The nd
der! should be bathed with hot water
for half an hour twice daily, and aft
er bathing may be rubbed thorough
~ with warm olive oil containing
per cent of gum camphor.
Owing to difficulty in milking cows
with an inflamed udder, many dairy
men are inclined in these cases t
insert a milking tube into the tea
duct This is practice which is t.
be discouraged except in certain ex
IRENE cases, but should it be deem
ed necessary to draw milk in Thu
manner the tube, udder, and teats
and the hands Of the operator shoult
be thoroughly cleaned. and disinfect
ed by washing in a solution of thu
cresol compound previously recon
mended, both before inserting TIL
tube and again when the drawing o
milk is completed. Especial car
as to disinfection should be employ
ed after handling an infected COY
before going to another animal. p
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28

y, -l.- =. d
Mrs. V. E. Dow spent Saturday
with Mrs. j. S. Strong at Fountain.
Spring. ~. II. ~ 5'F
Neal Robinson and wife, and sis
ter, passed through Greeley, Monday
morning. enroute to Jankin, MINI.
Little Robert Johnson, who has
been quite i'll is better at this writ
Ing. S The other children are about
well. ..s D .y.s. 3. ~, aiSF /. sss..
Mrs. L.. r.. Smith and daughter, are
i'll with measles, her mother Mrs.
Sam Cornwell is caring for them.
Mrs. George Cole and daughter,
OF Storm Lake, are guests at Mrs.
Thomas Coles. 5lEi II Is " Z:
Mrs. William Odell and mother,
Mrs. Mary Webster left, Tuesday, Tor
O visit with d. C. Webster and fam
lily at S Springu ED, Ill. Mrs Odellt
will also visit Mrs. Mryta Brandt
Burks at Decatur, III. .,$sa@
ia Mrs. Ed. Luense, who has been
quite sick is better at this writing
John Luense, family and mother
were Sunday visitors at ~: kr rue ll1.
pel's. &c $5sS 81 s 81 n /, 3
B. The Women's Bible class, Of the
NJ E. church were entertained at ne
home Of Mrs. T. B. Armstrong, Mon
day. 5 5e:. n: - !, ~.
and Benjie Of Manchester, were ere
in Greeley, Monday. / as IN isy
& Miss Nell Odeu IS spending q rev
days with Mrs. Herman Gilman nan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
GREELEY.
l$$$$$'&e$+ COMMUNICATIVE
(Last weeks letter. I.

! LAST weeks letter.) @ {
Misses Arthur Young and Myrtle
Hockaday, were in Dubuque few
days while away they went on
a boat excursion to Savannah.
Mrs. John Armstrong returned
from Marion, Wednesday, and is
again confined to her bed. - ~.
Miss Bernice Barger, of Marion
came Wednesday for an indefinite
visit with relatives. 5.s Il :.
James Fowler and Bert Dodds fof
Edgewood were Greeley ., visitors
"Wednesday. y5f rr, .&
q Claude and Orpha Young were Wis
itors at the J. M. Young home, Sun
day. = $.fys.t ~
Miss Bertha Holtz, who has beer
visiting at the Joe Barger home
for some time, returned to EdgeWood
last week. ~ &s.sif'l-, &c.. f -,
Mrs. George Parker is very ILL
Mrs. Bloodworth is caring for her.
Miss Nellie Smith visited In Edge
wood from Thursday until Sunday
evening. al,sft l IA, VA ft..s,:g . s'zjs.,
John Carol purchased lot and
barn from Clark Lull and Will bulld
same time in the future.
Mrs. Wescott and children return
ed to Sioux City, last week:
Sam Culbertson and family spent
Friday at the John Lash home.
Miss Paulina Brown is on the SICK
Mrs. @Frentress, of Manchester
spent last week with relatives IN
Greeley. ~ .r. ,.o ~
Strawberry Point is a guest at me
Albert Frentress and SchoepAef
homes. u,a,
Mrs. Gilman, of Manchester, Mal-
ter Hosier and wife, Of Waterloo,
were guests at the Albert Frentress
home ,,,-
Icne Marshall is visiting in Wa
terloo. s-..t, -
Mrs. William Rutherford is on
the sick list.
A. A. Chapman and wife visited
relatives in Millville the last days OF
the week. ,-,
There will be an ice cream social
on John Carols lawn SATURDAY
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28

imposed by the District Court OF To-
wa, in and for Delaware county,
against the defendant, in a certain
action entitled Estate of Iowa, VS..
F. Richman," and entered OF rec
ord, on the 2Sth day Of October, 1865,
All objections, if any, to the remis-
or before the Both, day of July, 1916.
Goth day of July, 10 rs. 70 4 r.
2-Wks. JOSEPH HUTCHINSON. i j.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28

&
Il the strike Of the makers Of =. jW war
! munitions should become general ~
4 would prove a serious matter for
sone Of the European nations 2 ion a. g.
war. III Sis generally believed that that
nearly every available factory IN this ms
country tel working to the limit man
ufac curing arms and ammunition III g
supply the demand across the wa tt.d''.
Soma Of the warning nations might
he compelled to ask for peace II the
imp ftaticn Of munitions from this this
country was cut off. America may
vet provide 4 means Of ending the
war. The strike may prove 2 bless sse
Ing in disguise. ga WI V 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
7 SUNNI Err iAcQuAiNTANcEs. {.

I - ~ SASl8S NbN NSNSSoss Us
z The ease with which people make
acquaintances during the vacation
season IL proverbial. You may meet
q person on a steamship. on a long
distance rail journey, or at sum
that you feel you had known him all
experiences. You part with the con-
4 yiction that you have made a new
friend and that the relation will be
permanent resource. l,zs:a.,,
After you get home you write to
his business office and the letter
may never be answered. II its q
woman you meet her on the street
and she does not recognize you.
These experiences give rise to a
thousand jibes at the fickleness OF
4 the summer. girl" Young men are
scarce at the summer resorts. They
may earn but $500 a day and may
merely tend the ribbon counter in q
; department store. But IL they dress
neatly and with some approach to
style, If they dance and play tennis
moderately we'll, their social aspira-
lions can climb high for the moment.
They may experience some very SEN
I timental moments with romantic
young women. But the game is up
when the two weeks vacation is
gone and the rubber ia never played.
7, The secret Of 1t is that when peo-
pie get away among strangers they
are more their own natural selves.
They associate with people who in
terest them, regardless Of prudential
considerations. At home worldly
thoughts return to power. People
who are socially ambitious prefer
those who are or seem likely to be
socially helpful. c..-..- ~.
: OF course, the world is full of
simple hearted people, whom such
artificial considerations never influ-
ence They are themselves always,
whether at home or abroad, and are
not moved by so-caHed "ulterior con-
~. viii. /. .s.'l&a =
4 In some sections more general
spirit of cordially to strangers pre-
vails.. But for the most part, the &C
quaintances that one makes while
are "ships that pass in the
night" and soon drop out Of ones
life. It often seems regrettable but
life is to busy and hurried for many
If its contracts TO prove fruitful full
rimes-J ournal. ID Il h.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28

One OF Rooseyelt'ss latest state
nents must be actually abhorrent ito
Americans, Of: at least to : large ma,
Sjority 81 them. He says that ,tthe
Swiss plan should be adopted by
/ this country, and that would 4 make
q soldier out of every boy in the
land According to his idea. the
mother who Is not willing to rear 9
boy to be q soldier Is not fit to be
e mot Ter. These utterances by Mr..
Roosevelt furnish additional reasons
why everyone should be thankful tina
he No not now president ct the uni
ted States NJ fsgfe5 ,s% 4s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28

IOWA BANKS ARE PROSPEROUS.
Deposits In Iowa State and Savings
banks on the 9Th Of this month were
s11,625, 215.96 greater than they were
a year ago. This shows that the bal
ance Of trade is in Iowa's favor. We
are selling more than we buy outside
our borders. '8s;$s . % -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28

When the German crisis arose the
American people passed the trouble
some matter to Woodrow Wilson and
trusted in him. That he has follow
ed the dictates OF his conscience and
his best judgment. no one questions
Right or wrong stand by, him to the
finish. E%s,f. d. d g "A a & I'D, !
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28

Exports from the United States
show ! gain the past year Of $404--
100000. And the balance of trade.
in this country's favor during the
past year, reached the record-break-
ing sum Of 81, Os4,422,7s2.O0. These
are exact figures taken from the Of
fetal reports for the year ending
Juno 80, 1915. And even these con-
ditions are not sufficient to silence
the calamity bowler. q5t;Es. sg.sS H :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
4 som 8 politicians insist upon

Some politicians insist upon get
ting AL .'hst'' up over next years
politics and are busy selecting the
democratic and republican candidate
for govern Or and other state offices.
There 4 iss no use wasting 40 much
energy now. When the primary
campaign opens anyone can enter
who wants to, regardless sof political
slatema kers: There Is time enough
4 to pick the winners after the entries
are all in. SSi;; "a ,s3! I. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
4 SINCERE AND SOLEMN WARN.
(From the Chicago Herad) /

E5 from tne ChlcagO $Herad).f X S2fs
President Wilson's third note ia
the German government on the re.
suits. Of its methods OF submarine
warfare Is couched In the language
that q 5self-respecting man uses to q
friend whose acts have wronged him
and In the language which no intel
ligent man would resent from q
neighbor whose friendship he values
| IT is admirable alike for its courtesy
and its candor. It DISCUSSES not
the offense and it revilesS not the
offender. II B .1,{ VI s< sES5
While the official summary com.
municated to the press, printed in
Thursdays Herald and commented
on yesterday, gives the substance OF
the presentation of the attitude OF
the government and people of the
United States, speaking through 1t!
chief magistrate, the document is
one to which no paraphrase could
do justice. None will here be at
tempted. It is state paper that
every American should read, and
that every true American will reat
with thankfulness that the nation
has in the White House a President
capable of voicing so accurately Its
deliberate judgments and its heart
felt convictions. Ia %&!S&s%
Woodrow Wilson has spoken fol-
every one Of the 1O0,O00,OOO Ameri'
cans worthy Of the name. In great
national crisis he has voiced the
soul Of NE American people in words
courteous and candid, entirely friend
ly and entirely firm, recalling the
rulers of nation whose friends We
have ever been to the course OF duty
and honor: 1t is sincere and sol
emn warning from friend to one
whom he would keep his friend. il
the keeping may be possible without
sacrifice of self-respect and sub
mission to objectionable injury.
{. It is not necessary now to con
slider whether the warning will be
needed, or what shall be the next
step If it be not. Let us hope and
pray that it will be needed, no less
for the sake of the German people
than for our own, ~; $500 =. f tE5S% 1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28

rAoS. r. cAekEEk
ApcI1TTErT AND RT1T.nFR sI1P"H
ATTENDANT. s. E corner 8tA and MAJ
streets. Dubuque. Iowa p
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28

FOR SALE. Household furniture.
Inquire during mornings at Anna y
Bremmer's. 712. Franklin st. S- EgiI,a :.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28

c. K. READING, ARcHITEcT.\
Plans and specifications on all
kinds of work. Office. 8O8 East I'm
ion Street, Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28

atad ~ this war or OF the ra1ic'sal q. a.,
80 tions At circumstances ana Weth
=. "a ~ attack produced by the use O
,,,atr,,mentalittes !, of naval waluaIt
, MT the nations Of the world can
-. i,ava had in view when the exist
~ ~ srn,es OF international law WeIe
sI.ser,,lat ted and it is ready TO maHe
aua-,,@ reasonable allowance TOT ines.
800 and unexpected aspects OF W. -
: ssaa: hut it cannot consent - -
- -. ta'' nnv essential or fundaamtehsa
.saht ~ lis people because OF y VS. ~ -
aitaration of circumstance: = !,
TILE RIGHTS OF NEUTRAehS. ~
49, ~ war are based upon primer
n1asg nnx upon expediency, ana ~ ~
p rsnoin1aa are immutable. 1t u ~
g.4v ana obligation of DelAselem,,s
- lind way to adapt the ne" GO 60
cumstances to them.r,,, :, . CT TWO
0TH EVENTS OF THE PAST : ~. wv
MONTHS have clearly indicateu IN IN
t. - possible and practlcapAe " o as
a,ot anch submarine operations q =.
have characterized the actlvitles ~ ~
tho imperial German navy Wltnin VIZ ~:
~ - csiiad war zone in substantial &C
cord with the accepted prac,lces or =,
.as,,,atad warfare. The whole WorI'
1 has looked with interest and increas
;ms sotisfaction at the demonstrastlon
: e, that possibility by German ma
val commanders. 1t is manllIes.'S
noss,hle- therefore, to lift the wnole
10 ctiee Of submarine attack apovs !
tha criticism which 1t has arousee
and remove the chief causes OF Oh
tense. 81. Re Il - :.
~ IN I VIEW OF THE ADMISSION
Of illegally made by the Imperial
government when It pleaded the
right Of retaliation in defense OF It's
acts, and in view of the manifest
possibility Of conforming to the es'
tablished rules Of naval warfare, the
government Of the United States can
aot believe that the imperial govern
ment will longer refrain from dis.
lvowing the wanton act OF Its navai
commander in sinking the Lusitania
or from offering reparation' OF the
American lives lost, SO far as repa-
ration can be made for needless
destruction of human life by an H.
legal act.
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE
UNITED STATES, while not indiffer-
ent to the friendly spirit in which it
is made cannot accept the suggeS-
ton of the imperial German govern
ment that certain vessels be desig-
mated and agreed upon which shall
be free on the seas now illegally
prescribed. The very agreement
would, by implication, subject other
vessels to illegal attack and would
re a curtailment, and therefore an
abandonment, of the principles for
which this government contends and
which In times of calmer counsels
every nation would concede as of
course.
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE
UNITED STATES and the imperial
German government are eontending
for the same great object, have long
stood together. in urging the very
principles upon which the govern
ment Of the United States now so
sclemnly insists. They are both
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
FRED 3. BLAIR

Lawyer. general practice. Probatins
Estates Specially. Office in First
National Bank Building, Main st.