davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-03

state service for several months.
When the regiment was organized
he was made orderly sergeant and
was promoted step by step until he
gained his captaincy. He served his
country as only a brave and loyal
son may serve, giving her four and
one-half of his best years, and leaves
a record of service that his poster
ity may we'll be proud Of. After his
regiment was mustered out on jan
uary 8, 1866, he returned to the
home of his parents near PleasantOn,
Iowa, and engaged in farming. On
November z, 1867, he was united in
marriage to Mary Ann Phillips, only
daughter of Rev. William and 1sa-
bella Phillips. TO this union eight
children were born, four boys and
four girls. The Death Angel has
visited this family of children five
times. Two boys were taken in in
fancy and twoS James N. and Fred
A., after having reached manhood,
also one daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
who died after she had reached
womanhood. In 1874 Capt. Gam
mill moved to Frontier county, Neb-
raska, with his wife and family At
Ter lOuf years ISoluCuCO III lHo
new west he sold out and returned
to Iowa in December, 1878. He was
elected treasurer. of Decatur county,
Iowa, in 1879, and filled that office
for two consecutive terms In 1872
he again moved to Frontier county
and engaged in stock raising and
farming. In 1887 he was Joined by
his family and has ever since that
time made this his home. Capt.
Gammill has been member of the
Masonic fraternity since November
"a, 1871, having attained the regree
of Royal Arch in that order. He was
also amember Of the Grand Army of
the Republic. Mr.. Gammill was clerk
of the district court of Frontier
county for eight years and served his
district at the 31st session. He de- |,
parted this life after brief illness.
May 10, 1915, at the age of u years,
3 months and 10 days. Left to
mourn his loss are a loving wife
and three daughters, Charlotte NJ.
and Reefy G. of Stockville, Isabella
G. Moulton of Clifton, Colorado;
two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Cozad, OF
Clarinda, Iowa, and Miss Alice Gam
mill, of Leon, Iowa, four brothers,
James NJ. of Stockville, Samuel +.
Of Wellfeet, NJ. A. of Leon. Iowa,
and M. E. of Harrisburg, COLORADO.
Stockville, Neb., Faber, May ~.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-03

| ing" Refusal is negative, choosing
| is positive; we must choose in life
IF we are to be great in character.
Take for example, that beautiful
Bible character Ruth. "Where thou
goest, l will go. Where thou lodgest,
will lodge. Thy people shall be
my people, and thy God, my God.
Where thou diest will die, and there
will | be buried. The Lord do SO
to me and more also, if aught but
death part u.s." What magnifi-
cent split of choice. 1t stamped
Ruth as one of the great characters
of all time, gave her whole book in
the Bible to herself, made her a
grandmother Of the King and Poet
David, and an ancestor of our Christ.
Young people, you most learn to
choose.
We must learn to choose. Young
man, young woman, choice is in your
hands. You must choose your read
ing, you must choose your associ-
ates, you must choose your amuse-
ments, you must choose your course
by conduct. Sometimes on one side
will be wealth, maybe on the other
side right. You must choose the
right if you would develop a great
character
One more thought: enduring
Moses was great finally because he
endured. What" you say. Just
read the Exodus account of what he
endured-the rebuffs of the naughty
Pharoah; the threats of his people;
their jealousy, their rebellion, their
whining, their complaining, their
SHINING. His endurance won the
victory. So must we all if we would
be great in character.
Have any of you boys read Crecy's
''Ten Decisive Battles of the World
/ hope you will. The account Of the
battle at Waterloo will stir your
blood On one exposed part of the
line was single brigade of English
men, stretched out too far and ex-
posed to shot and shell the livelong
day. Toward evening Napoleon pre-
pared for his final. assault. Down
the vale below this brigade he began
to gather his heavy horse who
formed behind a wood for the
charge. The English brigade com
mander sent message to Yelling
ton praying for achievements. The
Iron Duke sent back this message:
"Give him my respects and tell him
to stand firm" The French charg-
ed furiously but were broken and
beaten back. Again they reformed
at the bottom of the hill while again
the brigade commander asked for
achievements. Once more the
Iron Duke answered: "Tell him to
stand firm Again the French
charged and were sent Keeling back
to their lines only to reform once
more. The English general sent a
final appeal to Wellington for help,
but the Iron Duke only replied:
"Tell him to stand firm till shutdown
and the battle is ours" For the
last time the thin line of English
men, decimated and sadly reduced,
stood firm. And the flower of Napo-
Icons army was shattered. When
shutdown came Napoleon himself was
fleeing on horseback and his empire |
was gone forever, because at a criti-
cal time handful of men stood |
firm Young people it is the ulti-
mate. test of character. You. must
endure. AS Paul said to Timothy, |
endure hardships as becomes
good soldier"
Refusing, choosing, enduring, the
three great words spell character.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-03
Some Auto Don'ts.

The National Council of Industrial
Safety asks that all Automobiles
obey to the letter these ten com
mandments of the road:
Don't run fast into or across main
highways.
Don't take blind curves too fast.
Don't run on the wrong side of the
road.
Don't pass street cars when pas
sengers are boarding or leaving.
Don't fail to sound your horn be-
fore passing other vehicles.
Don't forget that car or person
may be just around the turn.
Don't forget that the other fellow
may be dull or reckless.
Don't fail to look out for pedestri-
ans.
Don't forget that children dash
suddenly and unexpectedly.
Don't take chances. That's the
simple, embracing rule.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-03
Capt. John C. Gammill.

The funeral services of the late
John G. Gammill were held in Stock
Vile last Friday afternoon. The ser
mon was delivered by Rev. D. L
Mcbride, pastor of the Baptist
church of McCook, long time
friend of the deceased, at the Con
gregational church. Mr.. Mcbride
used for his text, IF man die
shall he live AGAIN." His discourse
was full of reason and unanswera BILE
logic and was source of comfort
and assurance to the relatives and
friends.
! Level Lodge No. 1876, A. F.. & A
M, of Stockville, of which Mr.. Gam
mill was a member, assisted by sew
eral members of the Curtis lodge
held short services at the grave
closing with a prayer by Rev. T. p
Gillet, pastor of the Methodist
church, at Stockville.
A large procession followed the
remains. from the home, twelve miles
southeast of Stockville, and the
church only held about half of those
present at the sermon. Friends from
all of the surrounding towns and
country were present to pay their
last respects to their old friend and
neighbor.
ST. Gammill of Wellfleet, and M.
A. Gammill, Of Leon, Iowa, were
present to attend the funeral of their
brother.
Captain Gammill was member OF
Heintzelman Post No. 156, G. A. R.,
at Stockville, and the few remaining
- nj,
the loss of their comrade.
Mr.. Gammill was one Of the old
est and best known residents OF
Frontier county. He was man OF
principle and integrity. He at all
times had the courage to express his
convictions and was a leader in pro-
gress and progressive movements OF
all kinds. He was an orator of no
small ability and no republican con-
vention in this county was complete
without a speech by him. His coun-
sci and advice were eagerly sought
and respectfully listened to. His
death is a distinct loss to the COM
munity and one that will be keenly
felt.
The steadfast and loving compan-
ion of years and the kind and COM
siderate father is gone; his place
cannot be filled and the community
extends its sympathy to the bereav-
ed wife and daughters. To the
brothers, sisters and other relatives
we also extend out sympathy, espec-
tally to Brother" Jim, who was his
companion from childhood to old
age, in the loss of his playmate,
cOmrade. friend and brother.
John Clark Gammill, eldest son
Of James and Ann Gammill, was
born in Columbiana county, Ohio,
February 6, 1912. He moved with
his parents when twelve years Of
age to the state Of Iowa, settling in
Jefferson county in 1854. After a
short residence there he removed
with his parents to Decatur county;
lows, where he grew to manhood. In
1851 no enlisted 1t the age, Of nine
teen II the 3rd Iowa Cav. Co. NJ.
Previous u this IL had been II the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-03

/. ~
/,
! !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-01
Produce Maravillas
con los humanos.
I'm especialista ~prominente dice
como miles Pueden tirar sus cristales

He rratado los ojos por mas de
veintjciHco amos Y re que mi gran
exito ma sido debido : 10 sencillo que
es mi tratamiento. MuchoS especial
listaS cOmeten el error de recomeu-
dar c~riSta!eS sin pr.mero trarar de
cUrar Ia e~nfermedad. Los crlStaleS.
u 10 que Is 10 mismo. los lentes eSpe-
JueloS, Soiam+nte aiiyiar; "hrar como
mUletaS Y las mu.eJas no r-.rau.
He iado 4 miles Il sigUienle rece-
u y mgcnDS G-spUrs To u~s;rla. nan
podid0 descartar Sl.s esDsjur!oS " len
les sin Gue iam;.S tugi-raH necesldad
dc ell0S. n paSo Que otroS los uSan
sin uue eS,eu perfectamente aJuSta-
dos = SU defectO visual, aln GUAM
do hay4n sido PreScrint0S pur an cS-
peciailsta. 81 listed uSa eSpeJue!oS.
no imp0rta cual seq e. defecto visual
que con clio Siente c0rregir, lie aeon
SejamoS que prepare Y use esta rece-
Ia, que le sera lie gran benef!cIO pa
IL preseryar : v!goriZar SuS Ojos sin
.cauSarle Cano aIguno : que potrd
usar en- 50 misma casa, cou may po-
ca moleStia. Aun pgede apllcarSe 4
los ninoS con perfecra SegurIdad. He
aqui IL formula: DIPLOMA ) gramos,
aqua , OnZas. C~ualquier GroguiSta
puede prep2rarSela y no tendra IN
conveniente en- conflrmarle nueStrO
asertO De que no conJIene I~ngredlen-
teS danoSoS. He Sido llanlado por 81
gunOS de mis- pacienJeS "un trabaJa-
dor maravilloSo.' pero en- honor 4 "a
verdad debO hacer conStar que mi
eXito. Sc debe n uSG lie remedies ba-
saGoS en- 81 Scntido comun. No abar-
done sus ojos. EllOS son mas i'm
portantes que cualquier oJro 0rganO
del cuerpo humane y muchos que hoy
eStan ciegos podrian eStar goZaHdO
de Su vida 81 hubieSen ejerciGo e
dehido cuidado. AqUi esl1 T car
IN de uno que SiguIo nj conSejo: De
SEQ e~xpreSar!e mi agradecimiento por
e. beReficiO obtenIdO de Su trata-
mieato; VI no rengo neceSIdad de
usar esDejueloS Y eSJoy SECURE de duH
TODD e. que Siga 81 tratamlento en
debida fOrma obJenGra los mlSmOS
buencS resultados. itIrmado) /. l.
krug.- ESta IS una de muchas pOr
eI mismo eStilo : dara = listed una
idea de los henetlcios que reporta
mi formula. Rec6ryela Y hag% que
Sc Ia preparen en- Seguida. Note el
resultado ~espIenGido que produce en-
los ojos. FL cansancio deSpueS de
leer. pronto deSaparecera; los par
pados sanguineos e i~nflamados. ojos
ensangrentados, lacrimoSoS. etc. no
barbarian en- m~ejorarse. Seran de
tai modo vigoriZados. que en- muchOs
casos no habra necesidad de seguIr
usando eSpejUeloS o lenJeS. ES YER
daderamente I'm deScubrimiento me-
dicinal eXtraordinario como listed
mismo 10 recOnOcera GeSpUeS de ha-
berIo probaGo. CII-Adv-b
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-01

'''''''' Il '"S '>I''''"N HIS o'''i'"S'
r.u,o,.n, ,;.I,i," ~ on,., nar,,;3a
Fin nI.po lri,,pr, dol r,I.ri,Ii,r,
Y dr las ]rirnriaS p0SitiVaS Surpren-
dI" a Europa IA trrnnda r"nm"rI"n
".'U'"' ~ Tvs "''''S Hu' '''' COIL
,a,,,.., nm, T.,
II, ,oranyoJ, y, e., rn,.Iorsc az .,
dc una noble ryaliariGn dr los VA
l"r"S.
'''> "~'iI='I''il'' Hay com" rFaIl-
." wv, " '''''P'o "
,,o 4. Doo,.., l., nur;r;,,ia /,
sill vida ~friyoIa y IIa rrrohrado 81
IT,. No, II" mirrm"s este ron 81 rri-
'rri" l' que :" Irata q" I'M rHrrn-
g., ''"''o '",''H Id
iii, 49,, l,r,,,,n,;,oIa IL .,.aa
nos :. do ,r,,,, hmm .i,io .o,,r;,o,
rro.,n,o, T.,
+, al,
co4
;.n r
ron,o e;,.;
-. alta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-01
Ell. MI\iSTRO DEL. BRASIL IRA
IA DE OLE HUDSON SEA
PUESTO IN LlBERTiD.
Eiene de n pagina /.

Fl Mlni>lro del Brasil en- Mexico.
uu" Dirnr a 81 cargo los asuntoS de
Ia Emhaiada Americana. ha hecho
todo ID possible para Iograr la IL
berari6n del senior Hudson Y de las
demdS personals que con 81 Sc ha-
Ian pri>joneraS de los zapatistas.
pero NADIA ha degrade. por 10 que So
eStima Que ieben ser graves los
cargoS que - hiciaron al editor del
Mexican Herald"
Los infOrmeS lie la PTensa ASo-
riada dicen Que Ia familia de Hud-
son 50 encuentra en grave peligr0:
Dero este mas hien Sc cOnSidera que
- solo una fantasia del corresp0n-
sal. con el objeto de impresionaC
fuertemente la atenci6n del pueblo
americana Y eSpecialmente del 60
bierno. a fin que de los pasos ne
cesarios para que cuanto anteS sea
nuesto en- libertad 81 neriOdista a
mericano.
La Prensa Asociada comunica
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-01
FL. CORIERNO DE los ESTAD0S
UNTDOS DICE "a \ OAR Ell IL
TIMO P4SO PARA ACABAR CON
Ii HFt<DLIGl0N.... ....
Ticnr DE Ia piglna l..

tiiId de nneStro Gobicrno, han en-
pczado a dar a!gunos pasos con el
propdsitO de raIrbrar una cOnfe-
rencia de paz.
\ Ultima bora SupimnS anOrhH,
que So habia enviaGo IN mensaie
4 los leaders rrv0luciOnariOS dan
d0leS una final 0~pOriunidad para
que hiriesrn cesar las h0Stilidadps
drnIrn DE- nm pIazo prr"nl0rlu ;
rrirbrasrn ANA r0nfrr"nria en- que
a%r0rdaSen t0dn 10 n~cceSariO para
dar fin 4 SuS ~difcrenrIas. Mas CO.
mo 4 peSar It" lnGo. muy hirn pu"
de Sucrdrr Itr los rcyOluciOnari0s
.mcNiran0S, dada 81 manera de ser,
M Ile@urn. nj 10 intentcn %siQuicra.
4 p0nerSc Dc acucrdO. Y en vista
de- Ia ulIima ne@alIVa de CarranZd
para rnirar N a~rrc@.OS de- cual-
uuicr claSr con suS a~dyrrSariOS. eel
G;oblprmu 10 tiene tOdO prrviStO y
adrlantado de tai manera, que el
plan H. arri6n rSli entrramrnir
ronformaio y liSlo para 81 eie-
Probahlemrnir Ia primrra
mrdi,ia del G"Hlrrnu >ra drrrriar
embargo genera. s0brr la ry-
,.r4r.-r, t.. .trr,4- , r,g,ri.i,r.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-01
"a IuceSita


I'm Ia TERRA Il" iradlrl"ll "r III
montana ~ H"nIahd'T "hiai' 'Si7>
'siaN las s"nirS MARI" PFr"rupa'ia>
r"n la aparIri"" de- IN irii"IneFo.
'lu" d"hr IIaInarsr ml!a=r"So' ho va
sol" p"r &u ~raFari"r a"hren'i"rai,
SIN" 'ai'iHI'i P"E pFroril,aF I'LL is
Prri" d' iau'Iia'uF2Ia FtIi2'"aa'
IN N"i"F>aI'"' 81 Lu2aF i''''''2o
ruyo sol" h"mirr - IA pr"c"F 'N"-
rar'"n Il" un IIlal" dr ln@enIer"S y
it, h"rh'S, in'I"SiriN' a II p'lhi'ca
admiration IL" d"N"l"S y ~drNcFrIdoS
Uil il'ri'" 'N~'Fa"r'lIlaFlo. mace '"
aI=un"S 'IIa> que dr!anir de ia ma
zen de IA Nlr-rh del Pfado' que ell
''ar purDi" frcIi"' ad"rati"h NUN"
'' "p'''''! una .",''!''" "i''''
,a,an in~a,,Ii.ohIo
No Ina sido continual la intenSidad
del brilIo en- Ia miStcriosa lumina-
ria. tnaS v"ccS fu"rte y deSIum-
pL"I''' 'o'''" una ''.p' ''"'
J";I non,a Ia ma r~.,,i11o paro
/, rnz ba nrosesuido tan firme o.
me aduclla otra biblica baio del
.aIarnIn Ina TnllGnFlillilnDIl llt. IDtI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-01
e. 20 del corriente quedo insta-
lada la biblioteca publica
en- Kingsville, Tex.

r>ta Ciudad. - ha" 'Siado reel
h;rudO adrm;iS las Sl@urcnIr> snS-
~criprionns p"rionisiiraS: "EI Popn-
lar" DE- Kiu@Svi.ir. la R~rpibiira''
Ir Brownsville. \. Y. l. d. Laredo.
Texas. la prrn>a".y "EI P~rrs"nI""
dc san Antonio Texas, Y "Mundo
GrHrico" Importance RcviSta de ES-
para. o~hSr1uiada por Ia Novelty
Company de- Br0wn-yiIr.
Con donativoS prcuniarios hcchos
por los ScHorcS Ciistulo Perez. ST.
CiStulo Perez Jr... ISidor0 CaStaHcda.
lose Carrrra. DR.. Vi. F.. Miles. ESla-
uiSlao Orlr@a. Antonio Soils. los:
H. FlizaIda. Domrlrio Sala2ar. .Iu-
liam Buiir6n. .NguStin Saliana. Ii
2andru Ramirez. NrmrSio G.. Salda-
IN. . aI@unoS 0IraS personals mas. 50
III" nm prtii" H. obras. por valor
lie so. IL Il ia> IibrrriaS h. LA
PrrnSa." he san Antonio. Novrliy
Company he Brownsville. Y ala
Ideal" he Fl PaSo.
La menrionaia Bihliotrra ha que
dado alberta al PIbIic" IrSdr 81
Sabado - del Corrirntc. en- 81 local
que 'orupa Ia E>rurla MENICO irl
-. e.. t..uy.f.y Salinas ,t,i.n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-01
PI.ATOS ~ApETITOSOS.

La pima IN c~onServa. So puede
freir IN mantequilIa. voVi6ndOla
para que 50 dore. Y IS muy sabrosa,
poni6ndOse para alderman las carnes.
Y eSpecialmenJe, la de puerco. Sc
usa en- veg de manzanaS; no hay
que ponerle azGcar: tambien Sc
puede freir fresca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-01

tambien que Ia correspondence Y
documentOs que train el americana
Mallory fuerOn destrozadOS por e.
general EmilianO Zapata, despueS
de e~nterarse De ~ c0ntenidO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-01
ALOs PROFESORES DE MUSICA Y Al
PUBLlC0.

Fl sr. Pedro n. PARA. conocido compost
FOR fiene q Ia vent3 sUS ulEinas compost
clones muSicaleS para orQueSIa o piano Los
s-reFIoS lie Instrumentation eSI4l hechOS
de Ia maler3 S~iguiente:
hon O Cello V Contrabsio. FL director o par
ts de piano Sc mandsr3 por separate 3 los
profesoEeS por . centaToS.
ISTA DE PLEAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-01
rE,.a ssnera csIyaeursI

Y 4 Sc T. exc 81 pv.of
I 80 pans canO-o anfe- Gg t"Inp1'
use Ie rar-lI 81 p"l0 y r-t4 qurh-u!lZot -
e mn!sStaLO pog = Ctsptc ia pIcaz'n Del cuAT"
czb-llut0
fS- Ia quvlsdo W calvO o - esJA ponSendo cS.Tci
81 all!ey's dc AlsguO De i1- ma.< rHtrd5cL0S. no -
SemOr-, SiHU t-.ts ln-DsCasI7GrHte De poa-r -
neGiOs pam CorTP=lr r-TS sg-tpFr1S- ESs1ba a! IN.
stants pIdiendO 81 ioueto IlU--rlLo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-01
GRATIS

= p-obs-anos 4 nrest=l costa que FL EENEDIO CAL
VACURA imrElirl II caid1 t"l r-4o Y IN p3razon O.
cGgro c-heIuGo y curl In c4SpL- hacienda b-OtAr {.
r-lo. Al reSrlOO de 81 Hou9h-e y GirtC'E'a inc-uEthGo
s-lIos del corrso de 81 pals eluEyab"utS a crnGFyS
-n orc americana para ayudarS cGhT;T los SdStp> &c
fraaluso. lie snyiArFInOSu IN TratacElento DC hLtNtED
REYEDIO CALYACCRA No l que vale Sic, 1cat'
con Il foIleto an:ed!cho rtulaco Ia NrFtsd Sce7r-
All Cah-lln" Co-ts este CuPon y euyle!o hoy mt-Sl1
Al union Laboratory, Bex 7o+. talon. n. u E.u
CupoS PARA US TpaIaNIESIo GRATIS De 81
Cnicn Laboratory.
Box 704, Union y. Y, e .
Ie sajun-o en- sellu= del co-reo 81 eqr.vlente ceLJ
e,actyCs oro americana para CubrtT los SAStoS q
f-xn.,r..n nor 10 Sual me enyl2-a a. irStIn;e ID re
mr,IiS CaiIscura que vale $Lo9 81 'ol!sto E-aL&-9
-IA ye-!ad scerra del Caoe.lo-'
lAdsun.e este Cupon en- - cGTA)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28

bazaar at the church on Thursday. :
B. H. Thompson, wife and child,
Of Beach, North Dakota, are visiting
the formers sister, Mrs. A. Ander7
son. 2$ saa 7 :"l. %ss i Z VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Shade and daughter
Of Oelwein were here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Joslyn and
children spent Sunday with relatives
at Silver Creek. @ s5& J. E,ss. IA. "
VIM. Miller went to Cedar Rapids
Monday morning. d Mp; ErH.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hankins Of
north of Greeley spent Sunday. at
the Dave Hankins home. h Az,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Holthaus and
son. Mrs. Harry Sherman and Mrs.
Beckwith of Greeley were in town on
Saturday. 3 !: ia 4 /. .:.4 s. & '< ILL., 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
EDGEWIo:o (, {, I.

f Mrs Doc Coolidge visited relatives
at Hopkinton a few days last week. I
Mrs. W. H. Martin spent a few days
of last week visiting her, daughter.
Mrs. Florence Barr, west Of town. !
S. w. Rich and family, Mr. II. r..
Martin and family and Ora Hines
and family were visiting at the judi
son Steefer home Sunday. Fl .Si q.
y Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Norris Of the
Point were visitors at the Breed
home Sunday. 81 + $a F !
u Mrs. r. c. Cooking is. visiting.
relatives at Erie, Ill. j; sESSr & H.; 59
H.; r. Boyer spent most, of last
week with friends in Douglass coun-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
" South Dakota.

ty, South Dakota. IN i.,: Z. sts$: II II
Mrs. John Peet is visiting her son,
Shelton Arnold, at Anamosa. NIL
The infant son OF Mr. and Mrs. c..
S. Todd died April 25th. =5.. ~ y
Messrs. Geo. Jones and Geo. Wan
dell were business callers in Water
loo recently. 5'!: $ss II. q NJ. 5:G$ + ( MAJ
Mrs. Matte Rutherford of Greeley
was a caller at the James Rutherford
home recently. MI u
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neal of Colesburg
were callers at the Frank Robson
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
]!


p
Misses Lizzie, Celia G and Katie
Loughren, transacted business in
y Manchester, on Saturday. st;t u: h. /; n
@ Mr.. William Devlin, who has been
h sick, Is much better. d, # !. .sss
MI. Anthony Tarpey is on the
y sick list. 81 4 n 81
55s8 Mr.. James Mcguire, Of Dubuque,
\ spent several days Of last week with
relatives here. N. u n ri IL. y.9s B
Mr.. y.f and 81 Mrs. j. 5 Leayens spent
Sunday with Cecil Ondler near Walk.
Il err Ss;' 5fy5 III VIII t.>s@E
Messrs. J. Mcclure and ]. Dodge
Y Of Coggon attended mass here Sun
d day. 5t55 n: u d, % ,355 Il W..
a$s Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Burke of Walk
\ err and Mrs. Thos. Burke autoed to
1ndepe ndence Saturday. n
Miss Agnes Moroney was a Man
4 chester caller recently II, #5 ss.{. n
Hiss Lucille Burke OF Walker Wis
tied Saturday with her cousin, Sadie
/ Burke. s;I:Ss rs $ss A ,%f /. s n II. y
Miss Mae Monaghan visited Miss
Anna Riley recently. Ss n I: 1 ,js
Lyness and family Of Ryan Wis
ysited Sunday at John Burke's. 4 E
fs:as.S Miss May # Duffy "A. visited at Joe
ESeery's recently. p X 5iss. 555s
::s$ Joe Moroney was a business caller
In Manchester the last Of the week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
j 500 Reward 500

The readers Of this paper win be:
dreaded disease that science has neen
able to cure in all its stages. and that 10
Catnrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires s &c constltutional treat
Ha aee upon rs Blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. there
BY destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength BY
nature In doing it's work. The proprietorS
have SO much faith in it4 curative pow.
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials: =, mn, w:
Address F.. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. ,a3l i5s
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
home one day last week.

home one day last week. 81
Mrs. Emma Lewis is on the sick
list. # 3s p '.f,.r';; - = We
Frank Robson was a caller in
Thorpe Sunday. '.-g BY Z ;..5 q.
Miss Lou Densmore was caller in
Monticello recently. "; .ss.s
Mrs. Julia Nading Of Dubuque is
visiting relatives in town. .{5s 81 355st, q
Miss Eva Sherman spent Nj few
days Of last week visiting friends in
Greeley. =. Sr% s4$s !. 1s.. ss,tF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28

{$. Oh yes, you might be able to get
your cement for less money than:
we sell st for, but if you have a
cheap horse you will sell it cheap
wont you? There may be cheaper
cement than Northwestern but none
better. 5; $..& .s,s. Z, , q L;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28

Surgeon General Blue estimates
that the cost Of supporting the fly
population Of the country is $137 ,000,-
1000 q year, SO you see that every
time you swat fly you are really
doing something to reduce the high
cost Of living. jTE@.%@ \ 4 7,s4s =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
Keep your wife good natured with
our summer cook stove coal. II
# There is great danger in using:
arsenic laden fly poison, and It isy
nice to have plenty OF screens.

When you see your stock going
through the old wooden gate, better
/ come in and get q good and reliable
IOWA GATE, then you can feel as
sured your stock is safe. ii Il. H II