davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
Brief State Happenlng..

Norway is to have water works and
new city hall.
The postofiice Mt Coalton has been dis
continued; mail to Weller.
Polk has the largest railway mileage
of any county in the State.
Chinch bugs in thousands have invad-
ed corn fields in the vicinity of Waterloo.
Art Gets, a miner, was killed by a
fall of slate in the American Coal Com
pany's mines at Evans.
Burglars entered the store of Fl. e.
Gould at Dallas Center and removed
about thirty-fye pairs Of shoes. No clue.
The little child of L. o. Carey of Jew
ell fell off small tree and caught on
nail in its descent, inflicting terrible
wound. 80.
| A burglar in Davenport broke plate
glass window in the Conrad Koch Jew
elry store and stole about $50 worth Of
jewclry.
The Council at Council Bluffs has de-
cided to fight the Union Pacific Railroad
for the possession of Union avenue in
that city.
The 4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Peterson of Burlington was run
over and killed by street car In front
of his home.
The civil service commission will hold
IN examination OH Sept. O for the posi-
/ ton of clerks and carriers in the post
Office Mt Mason City.
Isaac Proctor, wealthy and widely
known contractor, committed suicide by
hanging at Dubuque. No reason can be
assigned for the deed.
Three young women of Des Moines
were held up by two highwaymen a little
south of the town, and were obliged to
dig up" their valuables.
The elevator of John Mattern, at Don
Nelson, caught fire from some unknown
cause md was burned to the ground.
Loss $4,000, insurance $500.
James H Selden Of Muscatine has been
awarded the contract for the bridges and
culverts for the Davenport, Clinton and
Eastern Railroad, between Davenport
and Clinton.
According to the report of the school
for the deaf at Council Bluffs the aver
age attendance during the FIRST year was
POI 1-3, but increased during the second
year to 275.4.
The Adjutant General has undertaken
the work of recognizing the Forty-ninth
Iowa regiment, and it will be given the
place in the State Guard formerly occu-
pied by the First regiment.
Miss Fannie Couch Of Dubuaue was
severely injured in q runaway at Mag
ara.
| Wheat raised and thrashed four miles
northwest of Pella this year yielded sixty
bushels per acre.
George Davis, Jr.. of Armstrong, while
adjusting gun which did not work
right, placed it on his foot without think
ing. when it went off, taking two toes
and part of the ball of his foot.
Three boys at Irwin got into fight
over wages, when one of them seized a
spoke Of wheel and beat the others in
to Inconsistencies. The boys will re-
cover, but the assailant has skipped Tia
tcouptxY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
s. Ho.k,n,. Roy.

Passenger Agent Drake, on his re-
cent trip to Denver, got hold of yarn
about Arkansas, from Little Rock
school teacher who was going to Los
Angeles. This teacher said that below
Little Rock eighty miles was q coun-
try that was century behind. Chill
dren We're not compelled to put on
civilized dress until p years old. He
said he went down into that particular
section during the holidays of last win
ter hunting. Just rs the party got into
a little town that had the only post
office for forty miles big burly young
fellow. looking a good deal as Adam
probably looked when he bossed the
Garden Of Eden, came tearing down
the rocky street, swinging his arms
and clawing the rocks and clamoring
along pursued by three men. One Of
the party asked young fellow who
stood near the wagon, laughing, IL that
fellow running was crazy.
Nav" he said with drawl; that's
81 Hoskin's boy. He's twenty-one
years old today and they're trying to
catch him to put some clothes on him.
Wichita Eagle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30

party in retaining power, which has placed
the burden of taxation upon those who
labor and produce In times of peace and
who fight our battles In time of war, while
the wealth Of the country is exempted from
these burdens. We condemn this policy, and
1t is our solemn conviction that the trusts
must be destroyed, or they will destroy free
government, and we demand that they be
suppressed by repeal Of protective tariff
and other privllege-conferring legislation re-
sponsible for them, and by enactment of
such legislation, State and National, as will
aid In their destruction.
Completion of the Ticket.
Three candidates were placed in nomi-
nation for Lieutenant Governor. NJ. L.
Beyis Of Mount Ayr, Ringgold County,
was the fayorite, and was selected on the
first ballot. Edward j. Stall of Mount
Pleasant was close second, and Charles
E. Chubb was third.
The nomination of Judge A. Van
Wagenen Of Woodbury. County for SUI
preme judge was made by reclamation.
w. II. Calhoun, Populist, was nomi-
mated for railway commissioner over
Herman e. Wills of Clinton and f. d.
Sailess of Clayton County.
p. b. Hoist of Boone was nominated
for superintendent of public instruction
by reclamation. Then came adjourn
ment.
The newly elected Democratic State
central committee met at night and or
ganized for the coming campaign. George
Hoffman Of Des Moines was elected
chairman to succeed Fred Townsend,
who resigned from the committee to ac-
cept the fusion nomination to the State
Senate in the Marion-Monroe district.
Il. II. Bickford of the Ninth district was
elected secretary. 81
After the Democratic convention ad-
journed the Popufists formally Endorsed
the nominees and resolutions, this COM
nletinR its work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
A BIG STATE
INTERESTING ITEMS OF LATE
IOWA NEWS.
omcers Chosen by Pythian Bodies
Tragedy Results from Attempted
suicide- Will Be Tried
Cumberland Elevator Burned.

The grand lodge Of the knights Of
Pythias of Iowa and the grand temple
Of the Rathbone Sisters held their recent
sessions at Davenport. At the grand
lodge over 1900 knights were in attend
ance. Waterloo secures next years meet
Ing for both knights and the Rathbone
Sisters. The Clinton band won the con-
test for bands Of over twenty pieces, and
the Eldon band won the smaller class.
The election of officers of the grand lodge
was completed as follows: Grand vice
chancellor, w. G. Thomas. Maquokcta;
grand master-at-arms, T. NJ. shockley.
Oskaloosa; grand outer guard, II. H.
Brennock, Eagle Grove. The Rathbone
Sisters closed successful meeting Of the
grand temple, and the grand Officers elect
ed were: Chief, Mrs. Hattie Labenfelz,
Mount Pleasant; senior, Mrs. Hattie
tanning, Washington; Junior, Mrs. ABB
bic Mccall. Davenport; manager, Miss
Anna Phelps, Oskaloosa; protector, Mrs.
Linnie Piero, Osceola; outer guard, Ida
Strawn. Iowa City; mistress Of records
aud correspondence, Mrs. Grace Long,
Waverly; mistress of finance, Mrs. Ida
Narvis. Muscatine; supreme representa-
tive. Mrs. Nellie p. Day, Dubuque.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
BABY l

d ASA = bSANUs
Have yen heard of the Valley of Baby.
:, lsld,
Il The realm where the dear little dar.
lings stay,
TN the kind storks go, as all men
s,S know,
And, oh, SO tenderly bring them
away?
The paths are winding and past all
y finding,
BY all save the storks who under.
stand
The gates and the highways and the
intricate byways
That lead to Babyland.
vi over the Valley of Babyland
Sweet flowers bloom in the soft green
e. moss;
And under the ferns fair, and under
~, the plants there,
Lie little heads like spools Of floss.
With a soothing number the river of
M slumber
Flows DER bedway of silver sand;
I'D angels are keeping watch DER the
M sleeping
EN- Babes Of Babyland.
The path to the Valley Of BabylaAd
Only the kingly, kind storks know;
~ they fly over mountains, or wade
NJ through fountains,
kNp man sees them come or 20.
6pt an angel maybe, who guards some
N baby,
Or q fairy perhaps, with her magic
INF, wand.
Brings them straightway to the won
is derful gateway
That leads to Babyland.
And there In the Valley of Babyland,
Under the MOSES and leaves and
= ferns,
Like IN unfedged startling, they find
the darling,
{ For whom the heart Of a mother
y yearns;
And they lift him lightly, and snug
him tightly
In feathers soft MS lady's hand;
md or with n rockaway step they
ont Of paey'.na.
- they so from the Valley of Baby
~ land,
! Forth into the world Of great unrest,
Sometimes in weeping, he wakes from
SAS sleeping
Before he reaches the mothers
.fss breast.
~, how she blesses him, how she
L " ~ caresses him,
Bonniest bird in the bright home
TX band,
That DER land md water, the kind
stork brought her
s.N From fur of Babyland.
tEJ ELLA WELLER WILCOX.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
aay||IIgFE5(j hIh1l
e,s Hs,sS ,l;Ql9f1lRaT.


The State board of control has been
making some experiments to determine
the cost of feeding the inmates Of differ
emit State institutions. The uniform die
tary has been established SO far as posi-
BILE, and for the week ending July 2 the
institutions were all instructed to. use the
same menu, SO far as possible. 1t Is man
ifestly impossible to serve the same ra-
ton to the children at the Davenport
home that is provided for the conyicts
In the penitentiaries, employed at hard
work. Different amounts OF meat must
be provided, making the expense higher
in the penitentiaries and insane asylums,
and in various other ways the menu must
be changed to adapt it to the needs Of
different classes of institutions. But SO
far as possible the menu was made uni
form for the institutions, and the cost
was calculated with the utmost care, per
capita, by the week, day and meal. The
results follow, giving the average cost
per person per meal: Anamosa, .057;
Clarinda, .0479; Council Bluffs, .03S25;
Davenport, .O255; Eldora, .05; Fort Mad
ison, .0367; Glenwood, .O47; 1ndepen-
dence, .036; Knoxville, 0533; Mnrshall-
town, .049; NIitchcllville, .O43; Mt. Pleas
ant, .0357; Vinton, .05 22-27.
49,
The Des Moines Auditorium was used
for the first time to house the Republican
State convention held Aug. 2. 1t seats
$500 people. Besides the main hall.
there is balcony completely encircling
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
END OF A sPEND1HRlFr.
Lloyd Aspinwall, Man About Town
and squandcrer of Fortune.

Lloyd Aspinwali, Man About Town
and squandcrer of n Fortune.
Less than so, but an old man in ap-
pearance, Floyd Aspinwall, once fam
GUS as sport" died at New York
hotel. For several years he had lived
retired life. because his means would
allow no other kind, but there was u
time when he equalled Berry Wall and
Freddy Gebhardt. He was handsome,
clever and rich. He set pace that
few could follow and that sent to the
grave long ere he went, the few foolish
young men who did go where he led.
Aspinwall's grandfather was mer-
chant prince Of the etropolis-William
II. Aspinwall. The son of this man was
Gen. Lloyd Asplnwall, soldier and club
man, who left the spendthrift whose
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30

The wheat crop in parts of Lyon Coun-,
ty Is proving disappointingly small.
The State Baptist Assembly has closed
successful ten days meeting at Iowa
Falls.
Sam Price. Fort Dodge colored man,
soaked his marriage certificate for %
cents.
Fred Douglas Of Shirley was run
down by an engine Mt Des Moines and
killed.
The Council Of Hudson has sold S. 600
worth Of water works bonds to an Ohio
man for $5,2O7. 6 8
]. II. Fesler's 12-year-old boy was
drowned in the Iowa river four miles
north OF Riverside.
John Zimmerman, IN old and respected
citizen OF Grandyiew, died suddenly at
his home Of heart disease.
s. d. Eaton, veteran in railroad and
Government engineering and prominent
citizen, died ut Burlington, aged &c.
Fire at Farragut almost destroyed the
west side Of the business portion, burn.
ing in all ten buildings. with total loss
Of about $20,O 900. only partially covered
by insurance.
A beet sugar promoter says that his
company will erect $500, 900 sugar beet
factory in Fort Dodge IL the farmers Of
that vicinity guarantee to furnish beets
for five years so that the produce Of 400
acres can be depended upon.
DIR. s. G. Blythe, Mayor Of Nora
Springs, died at Davenport. At the
Pythian grand lodge, which DIR. Blythe
was attending, he was attacked by acute
gastritis. He was removed to his hotel.
but died within few hours,
Horace Sharp has been appointed n
substitute letter carrier at Fort Madison.
Carl Schneider OF Des Moines, white
running sheet iron through roller had
his hand smashed.
The contract for carrying the mail
from Goldfeld to Owl Lake has been
awarded to 9. G. Call.
The Davenport glucose manufacturing
plant has resumed operations sitter hay-
Ing been closed for repairs.
Some S1.7O0 has been raised by SUBJ
scription at Burlington toward the desir-
ed fund of $4,000 for the Saengerfest.
The assessed value of lots In Oska.
loosa is s., 500, 600.
The Waverly artesian well is complet.
ed at depth of ], 720 feet. The dow Is
500 gallons per minute.
According to the Waverly Republican,
. Wayeriy man has IS gold piece dated
1878, which us quite rare COIN"
Elias Adams Of Muscatine, for sixty
years a resident Of Afuscatine County
and founder of the town OF Adams, is
dead.
An anti-spitting ordinance prepared
and backed by the women's club Of Des
Moines Is likely to become part Of the
municipal law.
The new school house at st. ANTHONY
was wrecked by recent storm.
Petitions are being circulated In Blu
chanan County to reduce the number OF
Supervisors from seven to three.
Paul de Lury, French Algerian, who
is walking around the world earning his
way by labor. passed through Council
Bluffs.
The residence OF Evan Briggs at New
Sharon was totally destroyed by fire, and
1t is thought he fred 1t himself, as he is
demented.
Clam diggers near Cordoya, while drar.
ging for shells, found the skeleton of m
infant, which had evidently lain there for
. long time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30


the hall, with the exception of the stage,
and gallery reaching half way around
the hall. The stage is large, and there
are six boxes on either side. The build
ing is brick structure with stone trim
mings. The cost when completed will be
about 100000. 7as
-
Few libraries in this country have on
their shelves as large and fine a collec-
tion of periodical literature as has the
Iowa State library. All along the west
side of the large room the alcoyes are
filled with bound Volumes of the standard
periodicals of this country. The informa-
ton to be found here is of a kind not
found in books and invaluable to all stu
dents. Mr.. Brigham has devoted his eff
forts especially to the strengthening of
this already excellent department. Re
Gently there came to the library a larger
and more complete number Of editions of
English periodicals than can be found at
any other place in the middle west. They
include all the well-known London mag
azines and most Of them are English
bindings. They are all either complete
sets or are the volumes necessary to COM
plete what the library already had.
-
Mrs. Mabel Dixon Hutchinson, who has
been elected president of the Iowa State
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30

James Rice, young srailrond man of
Mason City, lost his life recently. He
was brakeman on freight going:e on
the G., N. & st. p. At Castalia he open
ed the switch and signaled the; west
bound passenger to come ahead and for
some unknown reason stepped on to the
track ahead OF the train. which struck
and killed him,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
Incendisry Bound over.

J. Smith, the man charged with setting
fire to the county Jail barn, which caus-
ed considerable conhagration at Mus
catine about month ago, was brought
before Squire Rowan to, answer for the
Squire Tape, who. after hearing the
testimony, bound Smith over to the
grand Jury in the sum Of $500. Not hav-
Ing the necessary funds, Smith was sent
back to languish in the Jail.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30

Brya n for the
Presidency at the
Chicago conyen-
ton in 1896 be-
came the wife Of
H. S. Sternberger,
of Cripple Creek.
Her maiden name
was Minnie F.
Murray.
NJ | SIS Murray
yyos an afIftor and.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
why Thex pidn,t suit.

"I'll have to have these collars ex-
changed" she said. they'll never
do at ALL"
''The one you have on looks all
right" he asserted.
"Preposterous!' she replied. at
isn't high enough to feel uncomfort-
able under the chin Chicago Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30

death is now chronicled an immense
fortune fifteen years ago. The younger
Lloyd Aspinwall took to yachts, fast
horses, fancy drinks and handsome
women and the combination proved as
fatal to him MS to hundreds of others.
He was favorite In society years ago
and married beautiful Cornelia Luton.
She left him ere long and died two
years ago, their daughter following her
within few days. One cause of the
separation of Asplnwall and his wife
was his fondness for Lillian Russell,
when she was Casino fayorite.
A single survivor with a memory of
youthful days called to see him on the
day of his death and that was his
brother
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30

Summers in general said Mr.. ia.
son. lis dryer than they used to be.
And l shouldn't wonder eff it come
from so much of the wotter being used
up in these here artificial ice ma.
chlnes."-Indianapolis Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30

At Waterloo, Mrs. Marion Ames COM
menced suit against the Waterloo and
Cedar Falls Rapid Transit Company for
SIC. 200 damages, due to the death OF her
husband, who was struck by an electric
car July O. He died from the injuries
on July Z, and 1t is alleged that the COM
pany Il at ,fanlt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30

she-Where are you going to spend
the summer?
Helm not going to spend 1t at all.
I'm going to save 1t until next winter,
and see II can get the janltor of the
fiat to use 1t in the rooms occupy
Detroit Free Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30

Only heavy fall Of rain saved the
village Of Cumberland from disastrous
fire. As 1t was the elevator there was
burned. Cause Of the fire unknown. The
loss Is given as $1,000. Insurance $500.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
DuNMoRE,s REVENGE.
a TALE OF CUBA.
ny Kari stanley.

/ The Valley of the Yumun Is one Of
the loveliest in Cuba. Its cane,fields,
with their pea-green yerdure, and the
darker hue of the pines scattered at
irregular distances over them; Its
orange groves and its broad planta-
lions; its farms and cottages, bright in
the sunlight the valley, though
small, peculiarly beautiful.
4. It is SO shut in on every side by
mountains and high precipices that it
seems like little world by itself.
More than this 1t seemed to Dick Dun
more when he brought his fair young
wife with him, and settled in the cozi-
est cottnge in the whole valley. 1t
was an Eden to him!
\ Their house, which looked like bird
house when viewed from the top of the
ridge, was perched on n small hill, and
with the little farmyard back of it,
aud the kids lying on the grassy knoll
IN front, made a lovely picture.
y Dick had practiced the healing art
ever since he took his diploma; he de-
cided to follow the same calling when
he married and settled in Cuba.
iMany letters had reached me-, beg
Cling me to come and make them a
visit; but 1t was not until they had
been married nearly three years that
fortune led me that way, and looked
them up in their valley home.
) When first reached the little cot
&age, Dick was absent, and Lucia, his
pretty wife, received me with unafrect-
ed delight, while ON my part l thought
Dicks praise had come far short Of
the reality.
! She hustled about getting up a dcllcl-
bus warm supper before could stop
looking at her, and waited on me, with
b coquettish white apron tied on over
her gay dress.
!. II am so glad you came tonight"
she said, over the urn of fragrant cof-
fee; tonight of all nights, because
Dick is away, and was Just getting SO
lonely"
u sDoes he often have to go out at
nightY inquired.
!, s.Not often" she said, smiling, ..or 1
should rebel"
II suppose, then. this was a case Of
81 s,a',,. ~. -,
T. 1Ie aa',,s H. s,,sa nousn.lul-
&. n,aass,.n u .p W sa'e 80, was c'lse
santaa :, 80. o0'''. eon-
: :; = loa,,od ~ - ,a,,,. .,,,..,..,
saw the bright tears in her blue eyes.
., .s.. ~ 'sn : poss.e ~, ''in. "ny i,arin
s,was.,sn o " nm vas my next
h ssna Ia..,
Sos. .,...1.n ~. ~ -, ~ i .., !. 'eu ~ :,
s..a.. s' sne saul Du' ~ was an
:. .ayas, 49, III ,,,.,,.,. .,,,,
s,,,shsns. ~. a LII. o M. ~ pe1se, a,u'
s.po.han. y - s ...a , pn l.o .ne 'aole.
in, s.Ia,,, W o''ue 'ne 'rouOie' II
W.. ~, uis,.ppea,
x,,s.s..,' $40 ,,.' NC Aeau SUNNY sauiy
1sn w. .e,ls, al.i .ilen sase me
az. ~ ~. .es
- was 1uss al.el uush' sne said'
49,! 49, = :. ~. s.,as.. " po'n VI us
..,-aa 49, a. ~ w. w. uoo,, IN nv. seplch' anu
S..a,' 10y a 4%a "as . uoctor'
tae,1. h,.. " us. nu w. ~ unu seht Me
- 49,, ~ rs ~ az .res sun,
S,.. " 80 sA e'nie paeA' oesseo
Mn1w ~. =, -, ~ - 80, ,.,
.,ood'hu .ror none . a,.... n'sslns ine
Hrara ,,++;a ,r,sa da'.,4 s.'n neen
mon T. d,,,n,, -" -. 49, ~. i no". a
~ t h,s , ,an snysaput perhaps may
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
killed HI. own Con.

Fred Hunnell. Des Moines carpenter,
tried to commit suicide by shooting him
self. His son, Archie Bunnell, sought to
wrest the revolver from him. In the
struggle the pistol went off and the son
fell dead, shot through the heart. A
crowd was attracted to the house and
tried to arrest Bunnell, but with knife
and 4 gun he defied score Of men, drove
them away from the place, and then tried
to take his own life, slashing himself vi
ciously with the knife, but the police
came and arrested him before he had sue
ceeded. He Is undoubtedly insane.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
II. Eauiy.lent.

He-"Is there anything in the world
that bores you more than fiattery?"
she-"only one thing that ! now
think Of"
He-"What is that?" =.
she-t.Not to be flattered." !eNs3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30

Miss Ann Resley, county pioneer,
committed suicide by drowning herself in
Resley's lake, resort, near Muscatine.
Temporary insanity superinduced by par
tial paralysis is given as the cause.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30

Il e d err It ion of
Women's Clubs, is
a beautiful and cul-
-tured young wom-
an Of charming per-
sonality, and prob
ably the youngest
State president in
the country. The
Iowa federation is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30

The body OF T. ]. Bennett, who was
reported missing at Sabula July %, and
who 1t was thought was murdered, was,
found by William Brandt in the river ut
the Hole-in-the-Wall. The verdict Of
the coroner's jury was that the man came
to his death by drowning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
TROLLEY CAR FUNERALS,

Threaten to Supplant Those of the
Old style In CHICAGO.
Trolley car funerals threaten to sup
plant the old style in Chicago. A saw
ing Of expense Is one of the chief argu-
ments in favor of the new plan. The
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
"THE WOMAN in WHITE"

She Is Now the Wife of Mr.. H. g.
sternberxcr of Cripple Creek.
"The Woman in White" Is married.
Recently the Iowa girl who so nearly
prevented the nomination of William ],
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30

People can ride free horse SO long
that they will kick when the owner
asks for the horse.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30

Mrs. Mabel Dixon Hutchinson, who has
been elected president of the Iowa State