davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
HONEY CREEK.

Ernest Heyer was a Strawberry
Point caller Wednesday.
Bert Ryan was a Strawberry Point
caller Thursday. 49,.
The Watkins Remedy man visited
our vicinity Saturday.
Frank Schmock was a Dundee call
er Tuesday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Fitz-
patrick of near the Point daughter
March 18th. .,-..,,. ,-.'....
r. J. Bixby of Edgewood and Mr.,
Wolley of Ames, Iowa, took. dinner
at the Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Smith
home Monday. 81, -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood and fam
lily moved onto the old homestead,
Stephen Hebron farm, near the Point.
Ernest Puffet, who has been very
i'll for some time, is getting better at
this writing. 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight left last
week for. Chicago.
Joe Sherman lost a horse recently.
The horse fell and broke it's fetlock
joint and had to be killed.
Miss Myrta Grapes was an Oelwein
visitor last week.
Mrs. Rupert Glass is very i'll at this
writing.
Francis Farmer visited with rela-
tives in Postville last week.
The Larkin Club were entertained
at the Mrs. Mike Henry home We'd
nesday.
Will Blanchard and NJ Goodrich
spent part of the past week in Des
Moines.
Mrs. John Burrack has gone to Chi
cago, where she expects to take med
ical treatment.
Mrs. Bert Ryan was trading in
Dundee Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman were
Lamont visitors Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Vaughn, who has been
visiting relatives here for some time,
returned to her home in Elgin, Iowa,
Wednesday,
Mrs. Lucinda Stone, who has been
very i'll for some time, is able to be
around again.
Miss Mae Cree returned home from
a. visit with relatives at Colesburg.
Mrs. Dan Ryan has been making al
extended visit at the Del Ryan homo.
Mrs. Ryan had not been we'll for some
time but we are glad she is able to
be out again.
Miss Esther Lehman has gone to
Elgin, Iowa, for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Barr and lit
tie daughter, Ina Dorothy, were in
vited guests at dinner given at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Andrews home
Saturday in honor Of Mr.. Lindsay's
birthday, Mrs. Andrews father. A
most enjoyable day was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cree were trad
ing in Strawberry Point Saturday.
Mrs. N. Lehman spent Friday at The
Mrs. Ernest Priffet home.
Quite a number from here and sur
rounding country attended the st.
Patrick's dance Friday evening at
Kingsley Hall.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
Supervisor.

I desire to announce to the voters
of Delaware county that I am a can
didate for supervisor on the Repub-
1ican ticket for the term commenc-
ing January 1, 1917, subject to the
decision of the primary election OF
June, 1916. G. WENDELL.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
Supervisor.

/ desire to announce to the voters
of Delaware county that I will be
candidate for denomination for super
visor on the republican ticket, for
the term beginning January !, 1917,
subject to the will Of the voters, and
will appreciate the interest and sup
port of my friends over the county.
F. A. MEAD.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
What She Thounht Of Il,

WHAT Sne Inouo0c OF II.
II saw you at the concert last
night"
Yes; me and Hiram are both 80
fond of music, you know"
What did you think of Sawmore's
technique?" r.
"Well, to tell you the truth. didn't
notice it; but / thought his dddlin' was
1ust grand"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
Supervisor.

|. l desire to announce my candidacy
for reelection to the Board of Su.
pervisors Of Delaware County, for the
term beginning January, 1918, on
the republican ticket, subject to the
decision of the primary election of
June, 1916.
G.. A. SWINDELL.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22

lmOnia which proved fatal last Tues
day, and a long and useful life was
ended Miss Theresa Schneiding was
born in Hagensdorf, PaterbOm, Ger
many, October 1, 1S4S, aged GO years
5 months and IA days. At the age of
ten years she emigrated to America
with her parents, making the trip in
sailing vessel, it taking eight weeks
to reach this country. The family set
tied at New Vienna and later at Pc
tersburg, on a farm. In the year
1868, April %, she was united in mar
riage to Anton Krogman in ST. Fran
els church at Dyersville. After their
marriage they settled on farm near
Colesburg, but a year later purchased
their farm on which they continually
resided until their death. Mr.. krog-
man died September 10, 1907. Last
year Mrs. Krogman bought herself a
residence in Earlville but only occu-
pied it few weeks when she Went
to the farm to spend the winter
months with her sons Conrad and
John, who had charge of the farm.
She is survived by eight children, five
daughters and three sons and Is
grandchildren, also two brothers and
three sisters. Mrs. Krogman was an
exemplary christian woman whose
every thought and act. was for the
good of her family and friends. She
was a. devout Catholic all through her
life and in it's closing hours received
the consolation of the last sacraments |
passing into eternity deserving of the
~eward which is a recompense for /
life we'll spent. The, bereaved chill
dren and relatives have the heart
felt sympathy of the entire commune
ty. The funeral was held Friday
at $3.50 at the S. S. Peter
and Paul church at Petersburg, The
were conducted by her, pas
tor, Rev. Father Henry Dunkel Of st.
Joseph church of Earlville, and of
which the deceased was faithful
member. The funeral was one Of the
largest ever held at Petersburg.
Mrs: E. H. Miller and son George
If Marion, and Miss Bertha Staehle
If Cedar Rapids spent the latter part
If the week at the home Of Mrs.
George Staehle.
Miss Anna B. Stillwell of Waukon
was the guest of her friend, Mrs.
Grace Lynch, Saturday. She had
been at Greeley and Colesburg in the
interest of the O. E. S. chapters. Mrs.
lynch accompanied her to Greeley.
Miss Harriet Orvis, R. N. of Du- ]
,uque, arrived Tuesday, for short
yisit at the home of her sister, Mrs. t
frank Gibbs and family.
Miss Emma Inertz of Dubuque
spent few days with her friends in {
own last week at the home Of Mrs.
Carrie Volt.
Miss Florence Laxson, a student of
he State Normal school at Cedar
7alls,. is spending, the vacation with
Ter relatives here at the homes Of
Ter uncles c. M. and D. F. Laxson.
Miss Laxson's home is in Canton, So.
Oak.
Prof. S. F. Hersey and son Samuel
If Cedar Falls arrived Saturday for
IN over Sunday visit at the Mrs. L.
;. Hersey home.
Nv lllldu 0Wluuel "duu SUI Cdi4
spent Saturday at the home of his
mother at Ryan, Iowa. =. - \
Mrs. G. Weir and daughter Margar-
ct of Ryan were. guests of relatives
and friends in town the greater part
Of last week at the Albert Stolzenberg
home.
James Cavanaugh spent Wednesday
In Dyersville.
HONEY CREEK
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
Treasurer.

desire to announce to the voters
Of Delaware county that am a can
didate for nomination as county treas
urer, on the republican ticket, sub.
ject to the decision of the primary
election of June, 1916.
M. A.RICHARDSON
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
Tree That Furnishes Butter.

Tree That Furnishes Butter.
A tree grows in Ashanti and around
the woods near Kabba resembling in
appearance the English oak, and it is
said to furnish excellent butter. A
curious fact about this vegetable but
ter is that it keeps in perfect condi-
ton all the year round.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
Recorder.

l wish to announce to the voters
Of the county that I will be a candf-
date for reelection to the position
of county recorder, on the republican
ticket, subject to the decision Of the
primary election of June, 1916.
A. E. DUNLAP.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
Treasurer.

I wish to announce that I will be
a candidate for nomination, on the
republican ticket, to the office of
county treasurer, subject to the de-
cision Of tho primary election of June.
1916. E. G. HESNER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
Clerk Of Courts.

I desire to announce my candidacy
for the office Of clerk of courts
of Delaware county, on the republi-
can ticket, subject to the decision
Of the primary election Of June, 1916.
o. r. DUNHAM
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Representative.

Subject to the wishes and APPROX
al of the Republican electors of Del
aware County, am again asking you
support in my nomination for the Of
flee of Representative in the Gen.
eral Assembly, to be decided at the
June. 1916. primaries. ,..~
A. b. HOLBERT.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
Oailvl Thouoht.

If God gave you gayety and cheer of
spirits, lift up the careworn by it.
Wherever you 60 shine and sing. In
every household there is drudgeTy.
In every household there is sorrow
Henry Ward Beecher. -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22

DR.. c. M. MORGAN \
ASSISTANT STATE VETER
AN. Hospital on Delaware
Calls answered day or night. !.
414.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
Auditor,

I wish to announce my candidacy
for reelection to the position of aud
itor of Delaware county, on the re-
publican ticket, subject to the deci-
sion of the primary election of June,
1916. C. H. BUNKER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
Sneed of Swimmer and Oarsman.

Speed OF SWIMMER and Uarsman. :
The maximum speed acquired by the
average person in swimming comfort
ably is 80 inches a second, while oars
men in an eight-oared boat acquired
speed of 1877 inches in second.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22

ARNOLD a ARNOLc|
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Offlc,
Delaware County State Bank, NJ
81. iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
DORMAN BROS.

DENTISTS. Office on Franklin
north OF the Globe hotel. Manche
Iowa. Dental Surgery in all its bra
es. Make frequent visits to neigh
ing towns. Always at office on
urdays. ...,ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22

THOS. T. CARkEEk
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER 5
ERINTENDANT, S. E., corner ST
Main streets, Dubuque, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22


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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22

YORAN e. YORAN. Il
ATTORNEYS AT LAY. OFF,
First National Bank Building
Street, Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22

dren have returned from a two weeks
visit with her parents and other rel
atives in Milwaukee. She was ac-
companied home by her aunt, Mrs.
Woodruff, who will visit at the Hes
selman home for several weeks.
A mass meeting was held in the
opera house Tuesday morning from
10 to IL o'clock, at which nearly 300
men from Dyersville and the sur
rounding country we're present. This
meeting was held by the Commercial
club of this city and the planting of
sweet corn for the local factory was
the topic of discussion. DR.. W. j..
Huistein, president of the Commercial
club, acted as chairman at the meet
ing, introducing the speakers. Mayor
Willenborg, in a brief speech, extend
ed a warm welcome to the guests.
Mr.. E. Bell, secretary of hte Wa
terloo Canning Company, gave a
lengthy and interesting talk on the
growing of sweet corn and explained
that the company. must secure $50
acres of land for the growing of sweet
corn or the factory in Dyersville,
which is among the best equipped
and largest in the state, will have to
be moved. But after this meeting it
is hoped that there will be no trouble
in securing that number of acres from
the farmers. Mr.. Wiley Of Ames,
who is now in Delaware county con-
Quoting a seed corn campaign, was
also heard from anw gave equally as
interesting speech. Mr.. Merritt
Greene of Marshalltown, who has for
many years had six hundred acres in
sweet corn, in his talk from expert
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
Towels and
Bathroom Sets
Boxed for Christmas Givins

Bathroom Sets at 6ec-Scalloped
edge; washrags and one large
towel, in pink, gold and blue.
Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, soc
each-Block patterns, in pink, blue
and yellow All made of two-ply
yarns. Closely woven.
Turkish Towels, ssc each-Mon-
ogram borders, in pink and blue.
Largely used for combing.
Pure Linen Bleached Tea Nap
kins, s. dozen-I4xI4 in. All pure
linen bleached tea napkins; hem
stitched. Good range of new de-
signs.
Turkish Bath Towels, aoc-
Block designs, stripes, border eff
fects and plain white. All made of
mercerized yarns, closely woven.
Extra good value.
Bleached Hemstitched Huck
Towels, soc each-Size 2Ix4I
inches. Roman key borders. Fine
quality.
Guest Towels, All Pure Linen,
2sc-Scalloped edge. Monogram
border. Size I4x2o inches.
Palais Royal-Second floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
TUBERCULOSIS week
BEGINS HERE TODAY
Sermons on White Plague toBe Preach
edAPian Medical Examinations.

With sermons In scores of Washington
churches of all denominations, the As
ISOLATION for the Prevention Of Tubercu-
Iosis Of the District today inaugurates
tuberculosis Week" Many other
churches will observe Tuberculosis Sun
day." December 10.
Two important events of this week s
campaign will be medical examination
day on Wednesday, and the children's
health crusade on Friday.
The association proposes that special
emphasis be placed upon prevention
work: announcing that tuberculosis is
still the most prevalent contagious dis
ease and that one-third of those VINO die
between the ages of Is and 45 years fall
a prey to the disease
The association has sent literature to
an clergymen of the city. bearing upon
the campaign. An appeal was also mailed
to all large employers of labor. urgins
them to recommend to their employees
that they visit physicians on examina-
ton day.
Physicians at the associations dis
pensary will be glad to give advice to
anyone who wishes to be examined.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
WALK RITE" GUIDANCE
GIVENBY BOY SCOUTS
Dangers of Crossing Streets Except al
intersections Shown.

Yesterday was ''walk-rite day in
Washington and the public was instructed
that 1t is dangerous to cross a street at
any point except at street crossings, and
then on lines at right angles.
Large signs telling pedestrians to walk
rite and not be a LAY walker were
placed at every congested crossing down.
town.
Boy Scouts co-operated with Major Pull
man to enforce the proper crossing Of
thoroughfares- Many absent-minded per-
sons and others who do not seem to know
that It 1t Is dangerous to walk In front of
a moving street car or automobile were
given correctional hints by the boys.
The Scouts rendered excellent service In
impressing pedestrians that 1t Is to their
benefit II they cross streets systemati-
cally. Long poles were carried by the
boys
Promoters Of 'walk-rtte day. say the
instructions pedestrians received will con-
tribute largely to minimize street acci-
dents.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
Free Book Full of Facts
Never Before Put In Print

Don't keep on letting yourself get worse-don. =
spend cent on account Of your rupture until yon
get our free book Of advice. "
ms remarkable book-coth- bound ss uapes-S,m,
up All We have learned about rupture during fortv
years OF experience. You'll fnd it fun ~ fscts
never before put in print
1t shows Just why elastic and spring tr,we, c.u,s
50 much misery and such q shameful waste Of money
mat the law should stop their sale
1t explains why operation is nearly ALWAYS n neej
less gamble with death-and why II YOU do manse.
to live through It, you may have to keep on earnS
q truss. " -i"1s
1t exposes ths hunbus Appliances" method, l"
''plasters" etc
1t shows why sixty days trial is the onIv ,a,a
way to buy ANYTHING for rupture and how The
Cluthe Truss ls the only thing Of any kind that vo
can GET on such . long trial because In. onIy
thing GOOD enough to STAND such a tborongS
day -afterday test oiOusn
And 1t tells all about this famous Autorn,+;.
Massagtng Tuss-how simple 1t SHOW II ends cnn-
slant expensehow 1t has saved Thousands from orSr
tion-how you can get it trial, and how Iittie ;t
costs II you keep it. ~
Also gives voluntary Endorsements from over 4 mn
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Write for this book today-dont nut IL M n.
minute It takes to send for II may free yo., f,rn
trouble for the rest OF your life.
Simply use the coupon Just say In a lette, or
postal Send me your book ~
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
Mems
Furnishings

Neckwear-I,ooo dozen mems
neckties, made from ends of the
55c qualities, but in a smaller
shape. Special, 1aee.
$50 dozen mems large open-end
cravats, made with slip-easy bands
and in a large variety of patterns:
brocades, Persians, figures, spots
and stripes, CSC; regular $I.oo
value; also a large variety of i'm
ported and domestic silks at sc,
Csc, $I.so, $7.oo.
Muflers for full dress or street
wear; made in plain silk or knit
ted in the newest designs, at S1.as,
$I.55, sI.es, $a.es, $s.sS, &es, 1905.
Pajamas- striped madras
or plain colored pongee or a heavy
Domet flannel; all fast colors and
all sizes.
$I.5o teaseldown flannelette or
woven madras with silk trimmings
and frogs.
$3.o5 silk and cotton and a few
habutai silk; very nicely trimmed
and packed in separate boxes.
5000 and $3.50 heavyweight
twIlled silk in plain colors.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
BIGGER CROP AREAS
OPPOSED BY H. N. Pope
Texan Says Farmers Should Guard
Against Over-Production.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Fort Worth, Texas. Dec. Henry n.
Pope, president of the Association Of
State Farmers Union Presidents. today
issued a communication directing atten-
ton to abnormal conditions Of the 1916
wheat and cotton crops, in which he
says:
while it Is the duty Of the farmers to
supply adequately the nations larder.
overproduction would visit upon the ma
ton an unwarranted calamity and the
farmers should save the country from
such a predlcament There Is more pow
erty in six cent cotton and fifty cent
wheat than in any condition that can be
surmised. The greatest peril which con-
fronts American agriculture today is alb
normal increases in acreage and abnormal
yield of crops
Cotton and wheat are our export crops
and both face abnormal conditions, apart
from the world war. which it is well for
our farmers to consider" the statement
says.
while it is likely that we will begin
our 1917 harvest with empty granaries, we
must not forget that the warning nations
have increased their combined wheat area
since the beginning of the war almost 20
per cent and this years production, taken
las a whole. is 80 per cent of normal, al
though 1t is 72 per cent below that of
last year, which was an abnormal year
''The wheat farmers of this country,
taken as a whole, have had a bad year
The 1916 wheat crop will bring them at
least $500. 100000 less than the 1915 crop
and 800 600 less than the 1914 crop.
THE spectators may have made fabul-
Gus sums out of wheat this year. but not
the farmer.
The cotton farmer has Jared better
this year than ordinarily"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
ALEXANDRIA SHOOTING
victim Sees MOTHER
Student Wounded by Policeman Ex-
pected to Recover. Physicians Say.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. Z. Knight & Son.
6u-623 King Street.

Alexandria. Va. Dec. 2.-John Stephen
Kane. the Georgetown University College
law student who was shot early yester-
day morning by Policeman John w.
Kerns, was greatly cheered this after
noon when his mother. Mrs. Anna Kane,
arrived at the Alexandria Hospital from
her home in Adams, Mass.
Following the receipt of a telegram no.
tifying her of the shooting of her son.
Mrs. Kane started at once for this city.
She II the first person except the physi-
clans and nurses permitted to see the
young man. Mrs Kane was accompanied
by Mrs. James Cosgrove. her sister, and
Miss Margaret Tumpane, her niece.
The attending physicians, Drs. Llewel-
lyn Powell and s. B. Moore say Kane's
chances for recovery are good. The only
danger is from blood infection or pneu-
monia. The physicians plan to take an
X-ray photograph to determine the loca-
ton of the bullet.
Many Georgetown students inquired to-
| day as to Kane's condition.
Miss Fanny Carter. superintendent Of
the Alexandria Hospital, announces that
| cash donations amounting to 1858 were
received Thanksgiving Day. Large sup
plies of groceries, provisions and other
articles also were received
Arrangements have been completed by
Alexandria Lodge, No. 75s, Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks, for its an
nual memorial services at 8 o'clock to-
home. ]. g. South, chief clerk Of the
House Of Representatives. will deliver
| the memorial address. Benediction Will
| be pronounced by Rev. John Lee Allison,
d. D., pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church
8. A Ackley, State secretary Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. Of Richmond. tonight told
members Of the Laymens League. at q
meeting in the Young Peoples Building.
| what would be necessary to establish a
Young Mems Christian Association here.
Mrs Roberta Corbin. who died yester-
day morning at-the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Bertha Kilby, will be buried
at Culpeper, Va, tomorrow afternoon.
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Ann
! Deal, who died Wednesday night were
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at her
late home, s23 North Henry street. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. e. T.
Kirkley. pastor of the Methodist Protest
ant Church.
The body of David I. Plant, who died
Wednesday at his home in Washington,
and whose funeral was held today at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church.
Washington. was brought here and
buried in the Southern Methodist Gene
terry.
A number of Alexandria school
teachers who have been attending the
annual meeting of the State Teachers
Association in Richmond returned to-
day.
The local board of tax review met to-
night at the office Of Robinson Moncure,
| chairman.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
Art Needlework

Many pretty little things that
make most acceptable gifts for
Christmas.
Many pretty little things that
make most acceptable gifts for
Christmas.
Stamped Gowns, for embroidery
designs, in either eyelet, daisy,
solid or French knot; material is
nainsook; made with V or round
neck. Special at 5ee and up to
$1.as.
Stamped Corset Cover, special
at asc to $1.a5; of nainsook, with
scallops; net footing edges; vari-
GUS designs; all sizes, 36 to AZ.
Stamped Pillow Cases, soc to
$a.oo pair; made of tubing; variety
OF styles; day pillows, envelope
cases, etc, with scalloped and hem
stitched edges.
Stamped Towels-Turkish and
Linen, at a5e to 75c. Very special.
Guest and large sizes. Edges
stamped for crocheting, scalloping
and hemstitching.
Palais Royal-Seeond floor.