davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-24
b. sss ss,Ie.
(BsIS. Bombs aus slftieu in Rem gori.

I4d}tSpaDteft psroen ~ ~ cision'
tin. 0sdiel ouf 2onoon nareH itetie.
6Gr 90 faSe ekTE. Sidt $4.1b5s; aabsI
GubeiIuHsen A7eH. 5rancs SiHi 5.Sc5<+,
Rabef so, Nars St@t TN, Aabel 72n.
RrpRen SiGt 1855, 3sba 1895. 4ire etdt
s.A2. &abei 6.xfK. Rnbd 6i4t 8o.45; xs.
bel SOA; eilber.DarreH sS,fe Mszifaaiid3e
Iuuars lSH.
Nffienm arft.-5hr einen Semltas
uar ber Narft beuie Sebr lebbaft uno bic
4,reiis ttari, beIonDers bic terxROtsr.a aisien
ipwie Jabukrie'Gttien.
OtlentsSa atsiea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-24
pbRuub @e m are.

MspfeI. = gdrIp 9aroeit $1.0C
--1.5O per 6amper.
3ftronen. - California $7.5O
500; Weffina $6.75-7O0 pei
Rife; Qimes $1.O0-125 per &ifte.
Srangen. Daleneia 1926
4.25 PER Rite.
@rapeIruii. Gloriba $4.0C
500; California $3.50-4.0o pei
Crate.
pfirfiae. - glbertu 1925
1.65 per Crate; Geprgia Bells $1.25
LEO per Crate.
gantaloupes. California
Stdnbarb Crate $3.00-3.25; Sum.
30, fade Crate. $1.35-1.40.
5eibelbeerem - $2.75-
300 per Crate Don "a Quarts.
&irf6sn. ginbeimiide $203
$50 per Crate bon "a Quarts.
Gta6elbeeren. - $1.25-1.s
80 per Crate BON "a Quarts.
beeren. - Roro Carolina
$2.50-2.75 per Crate.
/5imbeeren. - Hotbs $3.50
400 Der Crate bon "a Quarts.
Srbannisbeeren. $500
-2.25 per Crate ben "a Quarts.
Mnanas. $1.75-2.85 per
Crate.
Daffermelonen. = $1,000
-22.oO per 100 Slid.
&artpffeln. ginbeimiI6e
Gaifern Gobblers unb 5riumphs $2..
40-2.SO per 86l. Siiblide $1.75-
200 per Sad Don 130 pfunb.
SiBfartoffeln = WihiI:
iippi unb 4labama $1.25-1.50 per
5dmper.
gurfen. Ginbeimiide 25-
Doc per Gusenb.
lrmaten. - 1sras unb Wiis
iiTippi 50-65e per Crate Don bier
aorben.
glumentobl. = Ginbeimtf4er
|$1.O0-1.75 per gu.
grbfen. - Netp Yort $1.50-
LIS per 8u.
Graut. - gin6eimiides 50c-
$1.0O per gbl. 2ouispils 50c-
S100 per Crate.
3niebeln. Qouispille $3.75
$500 per 9bl. grpjtal Dsibs $500
-2.25 per Crate. GinbsimiI4.
sslbe $1.15. tpeibe SITE per gu.
Crime 81 bnsn. - Ginbeimis
ide 50-65e per gu; Wa4sbobnen
$1.15-125 per 6amper.
&arotten-Ginbeimii4e $1.0
--1.25 per gu.
2anbprobutte.
5eu. go. / limotbp $3.50;
Eo. 2 5imotbp $3.50; glo. 8 aimos
ibp $14.5O; Ro. l ssmiidter alss
s15.5o-16.OO; go. 2 ssmii6t.r aies
$13.50-14.Oo; go. 1 alee $11.00;
go. 2 Rice $500; Sieiisss alfalfa
$11.0113.5O; Weitli9es $500
1900; RosssnitrDb $9.O0-9.5o; 5as
feriirob $7.50-8.0O; Weissnitrob
S7.50-s.00 per Tonne.
MHblenfutter tn rubts unb
iistig. - aleie $20.O0-20.50; Wibbs
Iinss srobes S23.5o-4OO; gsmif4,
tes Jutier S22.0O-22.5O.
GGmereien. - Warst ftetis
= aleeiamen S6.50-8.40 auf BEN
Oelsiie unS $8.5O-9.5O per gu. pom
store, 5imotbp $2.80-3.5o bonn
Store; 1eutid5er Miast $L40-1.75,
sap5bnliher $1.30-14o; 8u6psi,eu
95e-$1. 90; 5ladiaamsn $2.s5 per
gu.
gerfaieSenes.
Dele. Martt Itetis; 2einDl,
robss Tie per 9allon. in Partisn DON
IA gbl. @etodtss 1c msbr; Ro. l
2arb5l S7e; Cotton Sesb Oil, raffis
niries sse per gaIlons, 1srpsntin SOC
in partien Don / Big 5 Jab unb 63c
in partien Don 1O-2o 9dlonen psr
trpleum, Sbio Carbon 100 Grab Sc;
DO. $50 grab SIC; Seablisbt 175
grab 9l-1oAe; Rsb gropn @aiolin
24c; glapbta 28e per @allons in par.
tien bon 1--5 9bis.
Sal5. - Der Mdrft II. rubis. -
Obio Ripsr $1.1O per gbf. bon 280
pfunb, iJubrlobn bin5usefiist.
5ofg. Wartt itstis. prima
Gitp 9i-9fc; DO. gOuntrD g 9c
per pfunb.
aobIen. - Martt rubi9. gOus
sbiosbenp $3.5o-3.75; gluB unb
Glad $2.25, Ganaipbd Stiidfobl.n
s3.5o-3.75, glub unb Slad 1925
per Tonne obseltefsri. Rautlois
Stidipblsn SAFE, DO, Rub unb Glad
1925. 4ntbraeite SITE 500 per
1Onne d6selisfert. gote toiist $500
$50 per 9onns abssliefsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-24
9asltder Wsarit. Nerid,t.
gtnsinnati. %. Suni.

Die Hdhfolgenben Quotirungeu be-
sie6sn iid MIR auf ensros aranss
aftionen. 4ei tlsinsrsn geI6afteu
perben etipas b0b,re g}rsiis bsre6net.
propffiontn.
GdmulS. primd Steam
$12.35-12.45; Jamilp $14.Oo--
1850.
7rodengefal5enes Gleii4.
- Sbort clear Ssittn loie, Ia
15ac; grtra fbort clear S,iten l4t
15ac; furae 9fippenfsitsn HI
143c; Bellies 16a
Bacon. G9ort clear Geiten
16-16ac; ertrd fbprt clear Seiten
15s-16c; fbort Rippenisitsn 15a-
1et: Bellies 17s-18ae.
sugar Gursb Gleif4. -
Shinien 201 21t; g,ienic S4ultern
15-15Ic; greatfafi Bacon 90 25c;
SHultrn in pddsten 15--151c; Retp
gOrt Gut 15a-16t; irOdene Beef
Stinten 29i-3O5c per pfunb.
SHbseputeltes gleif9.-
Sdinisn 17a a-1se; pitnit Shultsrn
13a-14t; Bellies 16t-17c; Sduls
tern 13a-14e; Sduliern n. q. Gut
DO. 14-14se.
Jrifdes Jfsii6. - S6inien
16h-17fe; picnic SnuItern 12s
13c; Sdultern 12a-13c; fbort rip
peHieiten 13-13ae; fbort clear rip
penIsiisn 13t-1A; srtra ibort
clear aippenIeiisn 13-13Ac; Bellies
leidte 1Sl-19ae; Bellies, fdpere
17-1sc.
Msbl unb Getreibe
Mebl. Winisr pafsnt $5.5o--
5.75: gDinter fancb $5.OO-5.25;
Winier familp $4.50-4.75; Bintsr
ertra $4.00-4.25; Dinier orbindrer
$3.5o-375; Sartes W.i5sn pateni
6.50-6,00; 5aries Wsissn fanep
$5.O0-5.25; 5artss D.5en familp
&.0o-4.25; Roggen, Rortbipeitern
semifdi,s $5.Oo-5.10; Rossen Gitp
rsinss $500-5.25; Rosssn gitp sss
mii9tts $475-5.oO.
Weistn. Vo. 2 rotber Winier
81 .A-1.26; Vo. 3 $1.19-1.23;
go. A DO. $102-1.19.
WeIidtorn. go. 2 tpeibes
84ae; Ro. 3 bo. S3A-S4e; go. 4
DO. $3.50; go. 8 DO. s1-82e; go.
8 bo. 79-S1c. = 1o. 2 selbss 84--
S4ac; go. 3 bo. s3a S4e; 80. A DO.
Ro. 8 DO. S1-S2c; Ro. 9
DO. 10 -s1e. = Ro.2 sem;fhtss s4e;
go. 8 bo. s3-s2se; no. 4 DO. S1t-.
82ae; go. 5 DO. S0a81Ae; 10. 8
DO. TO S0c. = aot6eniorn, ipeibes,
So -S3c; &olbeniorn, eelbes, So
84c; aolbeHtorn. semif4tes $3.50.
Safer. - Rortbtpefsrn 30. 2
ipeibsr 45s-46c ;;0prtbpsif.rn Stans
barb ipsibsr, 45--45se; Rorsbpeiiern
no. 3 ipsibsr 43a-44ae; 80. 3 mel.
Der sinbsimifher 42-43e; go. 4 fpsis
ber 41-42e; go. 2 gemifhter 42-
43e; go. 8 eemiidt.r einbeiHiffer 40
-41e; 90. 4 semii6tsr 3s-39c.
Rossen. - go. Q 1896;
no. 8 1896; go 4 $780,
Samplt 75-S0c.
Wbistep.
@eriouft tpurben 408 g5ls. Dis
filters 5inifbeb GoObs auf Der Bats
BON $1.4o per gaIIons.
Groceries.
aaffse. - Saba % Doc; no
ia 29-30c; Guatemala fancp 19c;
30. gutter 17ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-24

bieaso, %. SuIi.
Dsisen. = 0iir September 81.
15s-1.19!, am S9lub $119; iiir
DECEMBER $1lss-1.22, am S4lub
S1.21s.
@slidturn. 5iir Septsmber II
-7sse. am ealub TIC; fir Deasnlz
Der 65-66ic. am S6Iub 65ac.
Safsr. - sir Septsmbr 4o4--
413e. am e6IuB 41ac; fir 9e5ems
Fer 42s-43tc, am S6lub 43se.
Roesen. - Ularti nominal.
@erite. - 67-75c.
5imoibp. SS.25.
&lee. - $100-14.0O.
yort. = Gar Suli $26.1o; fiir
Ssptember $24.87-M.97, I'm
Shlub $24.S7.
Sdmals. - giir Septembsr 1851
12.s5. am Salub 1885; Fir Sls
tpbsr 12.67-12.82. am S9lub 12.'
SO.
Rippenisitsn. = Sir Suli 13.45-
13.45 am StIub 13.45; fir Septen.
bsr 13.42-l3,47, ON G4lub $13.s
AZ.
Butter. = aein Marft.
Gier. asin Murit.
aartoffelu. = Wartt bobsr. girsi'
mia $2.4O-2.5o per Dbl; 9irsinia
Bull $500; aanIas, MiHcuri
unb sy[linois Chios 75-8Oc.
Gefliisel. - 2ebenbes. Martt nieos
riser; Siibnsr 1915; Gprinsers 21-
24c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-24
Res ysrier gsnO. nsstirnnsen

ssss|ss sss;Iss sss e a.. = gis Sas, g; y; IN
gtdes. Z o. =. ~ 0s9psan. ssn. ~ -. iSiS
r. 20 g. ts.al = ~ AlesstIse esa. ls..- ~
gelH Z eeries. = G,sas. 1sE - ls.1,r6lN]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-24

Gisstnnatt. q. auli. 1piA

efrtnuatt -. sui, 1914
m Osi&dits paysn teute inbfn bisiIeea
Uanten rt6t tebbait nnb bic Na@fraes
sa@ Darieten sine enfe. Silr Tariebsn
.en cas- pnr6en BON Banfen l-lk g BIZ.
fe4net, udbrenb Gtjfditspapiere 5u 5--6s
olsfeniirt suoen. am ofsnsn Nsrite ipur.
ben Darteteu .oH tan- ~ 8H--4% unb
anf Bsit % t--oX pIoc,rt
Ds4fd ssi Rsp Sssf
gnrbeR - Oar, jwiiben ganien ueriauft.
PIG aouHferrate sstrtSt SOC HrdMie Der
$500.
Oesfa nj 9rss,s
6i@t. @edfef auf asHbsa wurteR ~
l78 pro Bfb. Gterfins quotirf. T6r He9.
lei asi Deriin uurben 2ee pro NRsrf, bt.
re9uet, flr 0emia eui Paris i1Hc Sts
6saRe, axt Qmjteroam 42e pre- Oulben
snb aul 1ien l5e pro &rsns, Gires 1sKs,
Rubd g. Sfpdtstm bro arpne 29Xc,
evancs 6&vsiO 19Ke.
esnbsB rtilssissuss
Uasen ru1ie snb HetiG 9is Daalen aus.
s,niauL ser.ast
~ Bsabs 1895 Soap. .iio
SIX 0snSS, lois .is0x 1e2
.2,S 1onbS. 1880 -. s8X S9K
~ YanaMa ....... 98 -
S% Fonsma Coupon. leo -
GtsssiMs csnis timiass
Die umiate I'M bieiisen GisaringbanS b.
liefen Iit beute sui 15,05e960. Die um.
iaSs Der perioisntn WoGe bftieien iid duf
S3s.3So.860. asgea t26, ,690. $50 In Der for
reiponoireHbfn Bo4f be- poriafr Jabtss.
.sisiiefssifAisa
Ger Rarft In 9ofaijefsritdien par tfuie
,temiid irbbait uHo bic Y,tds paren ist.
GoIpmpia 0as ionic siac. 1os q Glectrle
purben am Heiiten sebaabsIt. ytrtaait
pufbeu:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-24
slusmdrtise Wsdrfte.
0sp gort. %. ssuIi.

WV n 80 S6' S"i1'
Wsbl. = Martt anbalteHb feit.
Bsissn. = Marft fart; go. l Su'
rum SIZE; No. 2 barter $1.30i;
No. l ROrtberh DULUTH S1.37i; Ro.
] Rortberr anitoba $1.34 {. b. Rsp
gort.
Wsli6toru. = Marti fsft; Ho. 2
sel6ss 81! {. If. 9lep yort.
9afsr. - Ilartt feft; StanoarS
4S-4Sic.
5eu. = Wtartt itetig.
Sopfen. - Ilarft rubig.
Sduts. - Rurtt i.tis.
2eber. - Martt feft.
port. - Mlrft fart.
Beef. - Wartt feii.
Stmal5. - Martt feit; Wlibble
Meft $12.90-13.00.
5alg. - Wartt nilIigs.
WoIe. - Dsartt itetis.
Heis. - Mlrtt itetig.
NpIafes. 49, Warft rubis.
3uder. - Roher. = Wartt unpers
dnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-24

81 sss 4 q. ri Il Ill., s'I: ss': !; s..... (. -
1fif. e<curltis1 d.. INIT. 80. d. o. lclf
Grle co. SreeritSe. uhlxsT. ! gdr. -. 7. ~
Gris Gen. IT,. 7lI<l 1blrbtfbs.dbi. 81. 1sM
0en electric 6f.. .,el lhnion Dae lr.....N
Or. N0rtt. l. ~ ~ ,tInlon Dac. d. IT,. $40
81. Gent rei. d.. - o IN. q. Miibber Or leSis
mi 2. Z. 81. -. se9su. q. Gfeei 6r. =. .ielh
2nf w.ef. ~ ..r- nhgire. g. Chem. g.. n
Annf, 6. g. rel. bt. eeh Ndbafb !. br
g. Sbore beb. lr.. .sShW. tiniru ~ -. sE
e. & q. I'm. IL. ~. egx elii1et QI Cd .5r. Iii
w.. 4. 4 I.f.4r.. TAN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-24
Wiebniarft.
Ginfiuuntt .

gincinnati %. Suni.
3lfubr umb gerianbt ipabrenb Der
peradnsensn Mode, bersli6tn nit ben
posbersebenbeu spsi WO4en. par.n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-24

man fasi ia: ssuter Ratb TT :.aaerer'e i
Do1 barin irrt man -..nsebeuer;
yDie man6er i6su erfabrsn bat,
SIT nod psst tbeHrsr i4ls1ter Rath
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-24

W bistep.
@ertauft tpurben 40S g6ls. Dis
filters Ginifbeb Gocbs auf Der Bats
Don $1.40 per gaaons.
9rocerits.
aoffte. - Saba 23-30e; no
da 29-30c; Guatemala fancp 19c;
DO. gutter 17ac.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
STRAWBERRY & T POINT

a R. u. Bixby and daughter Miss An
gle of Edgewood spent Tuesday here
visiting with friends.
@ Will lessen returned home frcr
/ Rochester Wednesday evening.
Mrs. E. W. Neiderfrank and child
rem OF Greeley have been here visit
ing in the G. H. Neiderfrank home.
There will be basket ball game
4 in the high school gymnasium Mon
day evening between Elkader and
Strawberry Point.
M. J. Goodrich is enjoying a visit
from his sister, Mrs. E. J. Wilke and
little son Of Chicago.
Mrs. Clifford Barnes was caller
in Edgewood Wednesday.
Mrs. e. L. Cummings has returned
to her home in Welmer, Mimi, after
a visit her:> in the Joe Fink home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Greenfield of
Davenport arrived here Wednesday
morning where they will make their
future home.
Elmer CARPENTER has left for Cogs-
well, N. D., after a visit here with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. M. F HARDWOOD has been en-
joying visit from her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Flower of Arlington.
Rev. Casey has been enjoying a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
/. In all our experience

s$t In all our experience of over thirty
y Years growing and handling seed corn
as a speciality we have never seen the
Seed Corn Question So Acute or serious.
I'VE. have visited large portions of the
grain dealers, RAILROAD officials, bank
ers and agricultural stations; besides
have received Thousands Of Letters
farmers and All Agree That GOOD Seed
ers are depending on Old Crib Corn
4 60 not grow their seed corn have gone
TO the country and bought old crib corn
rnat has gone through two winters and
Known and are encouraging farmers to
buy and plant it: Read the Report of
aa 5hsa
returns from the seed corn campaign in
~ The Hesd d
bushels s kee Of t the 1871 epib corn
could be found; $500 bushels tested 60
Psr &c esnt "a. s2d 5$G95o bushels les thsa
with our own observation and the re-
ali over u many n,Fep piacas The
farmer had better pay Ten Dollars, yes,
Twenty Dollars Per Dushel for good.
life and vita lily than plant old corn car
Iied over sixteen to twenty months in
orn cribs under the worst conditions
~ lAC PAST AIeAAA SCA4Iu!y CvCA oS
a gift. Good new. crop seed will pro-
'duce twenty bushels per acre more and
on forty acres this amounts to 800 BUSH
els more corn. At SO cents per bushel
means $500 more to the farmer.
We grow all the leading best varie-
ties, Early and Standard Varieties,
that will mature safely and soundly in
any county in Iowa, Illinois or Ne
Observation-Disclosures that have been thor
Oughly tried out, in every county
bushel Sold Subject to- Your Approval.
and if not found entirely satisfactory it
may be returned to us any time in
twelve days from receipt and back goes
money paid for it.
II Our big catalog of seed corn, oats,
barley and all kinds of farm seeds is
Free. 1t Tells You What You Want to
Know. Send for it today.
RATEKIN'S SEED HOUSE, Shenandoah, la
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
HelpfuIneSs.

I'VE should always try to be help
full and sympathetic" said Professor
Pate. LAS ships meet at sea mo-
ment, when greetings are exchanged,
and then go away on the deep, so men
meet in this world" Then pause in
your passing long enough to tell the
other fellow about your rheumatism
or show him how idiotic his pet
theory it, and then go on your way
before he can give you the details Of
his dyspepsia or refute your imbecile
argum ents.-kansas City Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
Wanted to Die Among Books.

Robert Boggs, keeper Of We Olde
Franklin book shop in Brooklyn, when
found near death from age and star.
walton, recently, pleaded to be let
alone. Don't take me to the hospi-
tall he said; I'm too old. l don't
want to cause trouble to anyone. !
want to die quietly among my books -
In his shop, nailed against one of the
bookcases was small sign on black
tin, reading, 1--WE refer all needy cases
to the Brooklyn charity bureau"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23

. visit from his brother w. M. Case.
of Mason City.
) Hiram Wheeler of Savannah spen
Tuesday with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. F. Wheeler.
Mrs. M. E. Taylor spent Tuesda,
with relatives lin Fayette.
} VIM. F. Reinecke was a business
caller in New Hampton one day las
week.
F. A. Hennessey of Calmar has
been here visiting with relatives.
Mrs. L. Miller Of Wellman is here
visiting with Mrs. Ruth Miller.
Mrs. Breed of Edgewood has beer
here visiting with her daughter Mrs
R. c. Norris.
Miss Bess McCrea of Arlington
came Thursday for a visit with
friends.
Miss Emma Fink left for Cedar
Rapids Thursday morning where she
will visit her sister Mrs. A. Mikota.
Mr. and Mrs. Guss Kamoos and
daughter Esther left for Hazelton Sat
urday where they will attend the fun
eral Of his aunt, Mrs. Kamoos.
Friday, Feb. IS, F. " Balluff's
house caught fire. The fire depart
ment was called and although there
was a very strong wind and there
was hardly any water pressure on &C
count Of the tank. The flames We're
soon extinguished. The floor OF one
bedroom was quite badly burned but
III; ~,
damage done.
Mrs. Faye of Arlington spent the
last of the week in the J. F. Mace
home.
Miss Lillian Henry spent Monday
with relatives i n Greeley.
G. w. Barr went to Edgewood Wed
nesiay to assist caring for his broth
er-in"law, John Wather.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Hesner left
for Edgewood Monday.
Miss Mary Uhl left for Chicago
Monday where she will purchase her
spring stock of millinery goods.
Miss Florence Riddell of Manches-
ter spent Saturday with her mother
Mrs. Jessie Ridde1l.
F. E. Davis has been enjoying
visit from his sister Mrs. F. Porter
of Roundup, Montana.
Mrs. M. F. HARDWOOD and little
daughter Helen spent Saturday with
relatives and friends in Arlington.
Mrs. Geo. Pilgrim has been here
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
and other relatives.
Elmer Benson has returned to his
home in Tuttle, North Dakota, after
a visit here with his mother, Mrs.
Anna Benson and other relatives and
Friday, Feb. 49, about p. m. &C.
Cured the death of Caroline A. Hal
lett. The funeral was held in the
residence of Claude Eaton, Saturday,
Feb. 10, at II a. m. She will be
buried in the Waverly cemetery.
Miss Sarah Graham of Oelwein is
here visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Anderson of Sum-
Ter visited over Sunday in the home
# her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hes
Ter.
Mrs. Firman of Edgewood spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Smith.
L. Uhl Of Ryan is here visiting
With his mother, Mrs. ]. A. Uhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fink have been
a visit from their daughter,
frs. A. Mikota of Cedar Rapids.
Miss Elizabeth Krause has returned
o her home in Waterloo after a visit
ere with relatives and friends.
Miss Doris Rh1nes Of Edgewood
as been here visiting with her
riend Miss MARVEL Schnack. ,
w. Sutcliff Of Wheaton, Illinois, is
ere visiting friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
When Napoleon Was Wounded.

Napoleon, like almost all great mill
tary leaders, was wounded in course OF
his military career, though once only
This was before Ratisbon, on April
%, 1909. He was struck by grape
shot ball, and received a flesh wound
which disconnected him so little that
he mounted his horse, wiping away
the blood with a handkerchief. The
ball was picked up by an officer, who
treasured it so highly that it passed
as an heirloom to his children and
grandchildren. It now rests in the
Musee at Paris.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
Ejnuer Marks.

Furniture has bad habit of getting
finger marked. And it is a good thing
signs Of them if the furniture is Of the
vanished variety. But kerosene is
better for furniture which is oiled or
Waxed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23

Thread in Your New Wick.
To put new wick in any lamp
burner carefully and quickly, first
thread needle, then run the thread
across the wick and pass the needle
through the burner.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

To the Republican Voters of Prov
ers County:
Having been designated by
the Republican Legislative Assem-
bly, for the legislative district COM
posed of PrOwers and Baca cOun-
ties q candidate for the office of
Representative for said district, I
have accepted the designation and
hereby solicit the support of the
republicans in said district at the
coming primary.
1 have lived in southern Colo
RADIO nearly fourteen years, in Baca
County. l came here from Ohio. l
believe I am now fairly well &C.
quainted with the problems and
the needs of the district to be rep
resented. AS to my qualifications
will say that l had academic and
college training both before and
after l entered public school work,
in which was engaged for eleven
years, during six years of which 1
served as county superintendent
in Baca county. Since then l have
engaged and am now engaged in
farming, in the newspaper bust
ness and as U. s. Commissioner,
in which last business I have be-
come intimately acquainted with
the problems of new settlements
and have familiarized myself with
public land laws and others.
If deemed qualified, please re-
member in connection herewith
that this is the first time in the his
tory of the long period in which
Baca and Prowers have been dist
ricted together politically in which
Baca county has asked for any Of
flee. Should the voters of PrOwers
county at this time feel disposed to
recognize the claim of the south
ern county, this the first time, the
same will be much appreciated.
N. CONFER JONES
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01

State Of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County, %.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner Of the firm Of F. ]. Cheney 4 Co., do.
Ing business in the City of Toledo County and
State aforesaid. and that said firm VII I pay ay
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this eth day Of December, A. D., 1885.
seal.~ A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for TESTIMONIALS
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold BY all Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Republican Voters of Prov
ers County, Colorado.
Having been designated by the
Republican County Assembly of
PrOwers County, as candidate for
the office of County Judge, and
finding it impossible to make any
thorough personal canvas, take
this means of earnestly soliciting
your support and votes at the COM
ing Primary Election. l am well
known to most of you, either per
sonally or by reputation, and pro-
mise faithful performance of the
duties of the office, If elected.
Respectfully,
j. K. DOUGHTY
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01

To the Democratic Voters of Prov
ers County, Colorado.
Having been designated by the
Democratic County Assembly Of
Prowers County, as candidate for
the office TO County Commissioner.
and being unable to make a
thorough canvas, 1 take this means
of earnestly soliciting your support
and votes at the coming primary
election. l am well known to most
of you, having first settled on a
claim south of Holly 80 years ago.
If elected l shall do my best for
the whole county.
Yours truly,
w. H. SHIVELY
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Having been designated by the
Republican county assembly as a
candidate for the office of county
commissioner, / take this method
of informing the public that, ow-
ing to the impossibility of seeing
all of you, shall be glad to be re-
membered at the polls on Sept.
18th. If elected 1 shall do my best
for the whole county.
Yours truly,
A. p. KNUCKEY
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01
Arc You Looking Old

Old age comes quick enough
without inviting it. Some look old
at forty. That is because they neg
lect the liver and bowels. Keep
your bowels regular and your liver
healthy and you will not only feel
younger but look younger. When
troubled with constipation or bill
iOusness take Chamberlain's Tab
let's. They are intended especially
for these ailments and are excel
lent. Easy to take and most agree
able in effect. Obtainable every
where.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01
MRS. Mos1ER ENrERTA1Ns

Mrs. Benton Mosier entertained
the Sunshine club and its teacher,
Mrs. j. P. Linville, in honor of Miss
Ruth Spence, who left for Denver
with her parents yesterday. Deli
cious refreshments were served and
all report a pleasant afternoon.
Our new line of wool and cot
ton blankets are now here. White
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01
COUNTY JUDGE

The Republican Assembly desig-
mated me as one of the candidates
for County Judge subject to the
Primary Election Sept. 18th. filed
my acceptance and will appreciate
any assistance the voters may rem
der me either in kind words, or
votes on said September 18th.
J.C. HORN