davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

South Carolina has often led South
ern sentiment. 1t was pattern State
last year in one particular of great mo-
ment. The Governor says, in his mes
sage, that there was no mob violence in
the State during the previous twelve
month, and he congratulates one coun-
txa0naa-lesaA4 tsial ~asla sexeestion.f
crime which "usually results In sum
mary Justice"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

One man has eome to grief in court
because he ticklP ed his vi. vita FessJult
to get her to lauE ching assrder3o @ake
home more happy. Another -nanahas
also got into trobble because he spank
ed his wife just to get her to behave!
herself in ordeE to make home pure |:
It's evident the men will have to.hapds
themselves together in home sblel
party and get the laws reformed, or
all other rights will soon be trampled
upon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14
,iUaefnl Caternillara..

fo1tiss npW said q that hat, the COCOON otiths
1 ten1ed S 81 (. Az ses
pest oflthe nipple tree ahdnie HAY be
that the appis tree milR take the, place
of the mulberry tree gas food FOR nthe
silk worms. It is estimated. that an
Average tee Viii support ter. X OF IT twelve
9ents'of tcatefpifiafs, 2 Y Yielding b o0
makers sof 1fslik, and REPRESENTING G a.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

Yield of three tpounds Of SILK, worth 81
per.pound. Tits further said that With
proper appliances ATTACHED to- the
trunks iof5thel trees for the worms tor
spin their cocoons in. not much time
would be sY lsp edt,d ip gathering the
nrpduct, Which would equal the apple,
pSoeeeds 81 q tree at " cents 4 Barrel
However, the Worm might bel Improved
SOFAS to produce 4 finer grade Of sIlk,i
and in the end the result would be that
the silk would be more profitable than
the apple, -. I'd, n l,..,is;., ,.o,,,,,as,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

"Janice Meredith" when Knight
hood Was in Flower" "David Harum,"
Richard Carvel," Hugh Wynne," and
the aHon. Peter Sterling" are to make
their appearance on the stage. Surely
the craze for the dramatization Of pop
ular books will be overdone.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14
ouee.nf ioto6rtHa., lTIGb6 ro., W. rnS,nn.I

Queen VictOria's Three Crowns.
Queen Victoria has three feerro wSns,
none of whleh9iss used except on 9extraI
ordinary occasions. Theierown which
shelawore,dn athei last agrand5receptiont
weighs eight ounces. 1T is,ofpure gold
a,npd set with 1873 diamonds a ana with
55 23 n g;pbIes. The other two crowns are
gofgeo99ls levels. II q ons 81 these iat.
ter !ccrowhs' which isi Worn wRen tie
Queen opens PUariiameft!I sHFhenishs
appears insthe Hsuseor iLerdstlie large
prownas taken fromiitsi place iamons
khei crown jewelstin ethestoweriof Lon,
llonnaandleborpeiio aiselyetl cushion
head of the Queen, 5dt Dns itNnos1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14
x
IIIl| =

corners the pointedsstake s thatlhold up
the rails. Nothing better can be dev VS.
ed for tomatoes than supports mpdein
this way. The same kind Of supports
are also exceedingly useful for put
ting about rose bushes or small shrubs
that one may be starting upon the
lawn. Such small growtlls need this
protection until they are big enough
to look out for themselyes.s-s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14
1nvestors do not aaks 9ostsust secar

Investors do npt asks losnust ssauri-
ties. however large dividends they Day.
The common stuck of the Sugar Trust
has ranged from 20 to 40. Had 1t been
regarded as reliable II per centdiyi-
dend-paying stofk it would have Soad
for over 200, II hot 300, bneits cpkyent
quotations show lack of-pd6iiescon-
fidence in the combination. The Amer
lean Steel and Wire Trust has recently
declared dividend of Z per centson
Its common stock, but it is still selling
at 90 and belowl A railroad stock pay
ing I per cent Annually woufd be ~ofti
100. Thus it appears that trustsdare
regarded with Suspicion by investors. /
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

A poet signs: ..How fine IL our own
days revealed just one VIII Shakespeare
nowg We wouldn't know 1t If we had
one. 1t takes people hundreds of years
to find out the greatness Of Shak-
speare.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

Winks-Your friend Jones is one of
the finest pianists ever heard. Why
doesn't he go on the stage? Minks-i
Wouldn't pay. His name is too easy
to pronounce.-New York Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

It's not a fair use of logic 5fors THE
sports to argue that big prlEetaghts .arei
in the line of more millsSstartlnng and
furnishing additional xorks f9rG GIL the ies
hands. 1u0N 10 adanos
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

The comic valentine freak has had
his day for this year, but the fellow
who doesn't know his revolver is load
ed will continue doing business at the
old stand,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

Sod land that was ploWed last fall
will cause considerable trouble this
spring if II is not properly turned over
that is. If the sod was not completely
inverted. 1t should be plowed again
in the spring and then worked well
with disc harrow. The disc harrow
should be used again just before corn
is planted. Unless the grass has been
destroyed there will be sufficient
growth on some fields to injure the
young corn. The best mode ofredu.
inglsedlla d tospiow the!lind in'Jaly
and seedIitsto Hungarian grass, which
VIII kill out the natural grass. SThe
field can then be plowed in October, or
sooner, If preferred.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

This completes the process, aud makes
you most excellent saddle covert II
when you kill your mutton, you treat
the skins this Way youa can get more
for them from the saddler than you
can get for the wool and skin separate
lly disposed otherwise. Other skins
(which you desire to cure With the fur
or hairtontrnay be treated in the same
way."TJourpal, Of Agriculture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

The butler of Howard Gould created
disturbance at private dinner.
Thus is the young millionaire face to
face with the servant-man probleaassr'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14
GENERAL WARREN.


SOuth AfrIcan Warfare.
A strong maA and an accomplished
soldier, Sir Charles Warren has had a
more extended experience Of South AZ
rican warfare than any Of the divis-
ional generals already appointed, and
his conduct of the Bechuanaland expe-
.dltion s Of 1s84ss5 was eonspicnously
successful. A Royal Engineer Of close
upon forty-two years. standing, Sir
Charles Warren did not see active SER
vice until 1877, when, after serving for
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

The editor who fell int aspattnssH1bs
and died from the shock hsa slMltEi
thrown more explanatory gorkrffA Atfpl
the shoulders of the advocatessQf sanas'
fafinn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14
Plant supports,

These, should be made in the winter
that they may be ready When needed.
KNOCK out the bottoms from grocery
boxes and saw them through again and
again, as suggested in the dotted lines.
All that then remains is to nail In the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14
Arlilllo,dr,e,,d Gla.s. ]

A recent German Invention is ar
mored glass, or glass east with wire
gauze Enclosed in their substance, SO
assto increase the resistance to pres,
sure, shock, and the eifectsRofs heat.
Tests of the new material have been
made at the Ch 9le Y y technical insti,
tute and the Vienna archaeological mu-
scum which show that the arlnored
glass Is much stronger and where the
ordinary glass broke under sudden an
plieations OF pressure the strengthened
material onlyscracked, and the cracks
caused by changes of temperature, did
not allow either damp Or fame to PASS,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

There is no need of snarling and
abuse over this isthmian canal. Let
the dirt and mud singing commence
with Its being dug out.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

While the census may not show how
much religion is used rs a cloak, there
is no doubt that church-going is often
a matter of habit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

A point of resemblance between
cat and statesman on the fence is its
not being known how the cat Is going
to jump.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

So many nations wanting big navies
may work such repetition Of history
that as in Noah's day the whole world
may depend on boat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

The fruit growerlwhee expects to have
fair crops Of fruit must fbeginiwith the
use of insecticides early. He must not
delay too latesinto the spring, assthe
first spraying ia sometimes the most
important of all.a Paris green will not
destroy the enemies; that live on sup
nor Will kerosenesipjur those that feed
upon the leayes.s In using remedies,
therefore, it must be done with an OBJ
ject in vleE md within knowledge Of
the habits Of the parasite Eorainsect 10
be destroyed. aM 4S8EHE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14
When FL Spread Manure.


All the manure that lis being leached
every time it rains or the, SNOW, melts
is greatly deteriorating, until by Spring,
when t,ts,to DO hauled out mud spread,
1t, will have about half Of two, thirds its
proper value as a fertilizer. The most
valuable constituent Of it, the nitrogen,
is the part Which is being most largely
wasted. Authorities agree that manure
is best conserved and most profitable
to the land when hauled out simmedi-
atelys Ifiit isvery stnWy and contains
but little exarement, IT should be COM
posted, but then it will not dos much
leaching,;TTTaalrrm Journal AZ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

Having got the whole earth the trusts
have invaded the sea. A sardine trust
has been formed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

The small boy will be pleased to note
that the whip trust intends to advance
prices.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14
Mutton We. Wool.

WutCUH V6s WOUIs r. q n n 81
1t is claimed that mutton at 8 cents
per pound will pay better than&wool ct
80 cents. Such claim depends upon
conditions. nsAi good tmerino will pay
more in wool than can bedleriNed from
common Sheep while a breed iof NUT
ton Sheep Will give n greater profit than
can be derived from sheep that are not
bred WITH an, object to be attained.
Farmers who keep sheep also, make a
profit in the manure and in the utiliza-
ton Of the waste materials consumed,
but sheep require feeding as well as
other stock, and should snotlbe expect
ed to seek their. food entirely at any
season of the year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14
Family Pride

The Husband But Ne can't anordf a
Keep carriage M 5Eit assle gisnliiS
p7The sWffeHI Know I'VE can't obutoI
want to notwithstanding Mrs Brown
thatiwe'can ,harelthings we. can't afford
jnstas wellias, they can. t,s,id M 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

NJ ,JiIIylID.EIa. M ul.UffJ J.lfl
Dublin an Unhealthy City.
dublin has the unhappy prominence
Of cling Mt present the most unhealthy
cit. in the United Kingdom.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

tifiHI ITUUN HEF4I- fIfi!'If, fINNg177
Little Instrument of Ancient Inyentionj
Has Played an Important Part in the
South African Used by, General
Miles in Indian Campaigns. tb|
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14
The man with ; gun is a type of crutie


The man with b gun is a type of crude
society, where the law of the individuals
and the law oftforce combine to pro-
duce desperate conditions. The man
without gun Id type of an advanced
state, in which Statutory law comhineR
with tolerance land Justice to invoke
respect for personal rights and for the
processes Of government. When tits
lesson shall have been leafneaot p the,
full by such communities ass, Kentucky,
they will make d stride forward toward
progressive culture. And there are
many missionaries in Kentucky fer:
this great f6tGS7h, men who do not car
nv guns, Vz&Aive never done so. and
VIII. hayesfslong and peacefully In
token of the respect which armed men
pat to thssreal eoYrass Of physical
hePles'ne 80 I'D \
Ibis question, wsick a subscrtper
ns}s, has pSpbably puzzled many other
petsons. they Il RSivics P1sidNEnti
Of the Uniteda Itatasg yhsh VI eAFses7
iddnt Hobartsdied. the eficeA became
vakant, and will remain so until March
A, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
Presidency IAHarefully Wpytleb der
If PRESIDED ts1AsFzinley Should die, the
Secretary 81 State, whoeNerhe pay pc,
will, If eligible Ito the AGeslSepc ys lat
once qualify as president. If for any
reason the offica of SecretagS qfsState
should be vacant in such an emergency.
or its Observation-Disclosures be as yet un-
confirmed by tllssSenyteI z.naerSii y,
parchment or nbss{. glly 81
gible to electioas spt Stbs 6as,
cession would IieNt8 &hS5 Sssetstai8 81
the Treasury. aEiA ID sepA tarnllga the
cabinet in an app6aaaSa sosder.s RHO,
to 1886. when the present law regula'
ting the succession was passed, the
President pro tempore of the Senate
and the Speaker OF the House Of Repre-.
eentatiyes were next in order of sue.
cession to the Presidency. The exist.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14
Hl0H.HANpEp UsURPATioN.
II HJWIT 10 ,lHJlfifI II9E 63fNa-
,.a ,,l4 Scsr~TNr<S

tA<tNa..r
b. Mr.. Mckinley isl using his executive
,officeltoa further annimperialufprm of
government independents Of Congress
pr Consti tuition. The Chicago Chronicle
rails attention to this innovations
For the first time IN the history Of the
country a series Of commissions, 90
called, have nnderlthia adminIstrat
been, ereatedit discharge many Import
ant functions of the .Goyernment. "A
very few OF, these commissions were In
-stituted BY law. = Bit the nmiUst " them
were created by the President without
authority OF law; under WHAT'S claimed
ito,be theswas,poweri Of cthep executive.
In some easasl as, IT, that ef w. NJ Cal RI
Ihloup and R9bsrt F. Rorter, ipdlyidnplall
emissaries were appointed at enormous
expense for the mere purpose, as al
legged, or proGuringi Information, for the
5actlon of the' PRESIDENT ? The military
and idlplomaticto ulcers OF 1.-THE Govern
ment were not trusted to perform this
labor, .,,,.j b,.-.,.- -
An, incomplete list Of the commissions
under this admiaisH ttiio5EE Y and those
costing the most IRE as fSllows: & 7e'la
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14
IOWA.

Jet jewelry is again in fashion. Is
this a result of the coon song craze?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

III iaea III brsses spd lirexe mpled
.b nsss spf a poor pse ch4kp dIFer
daI Union With ~ most 4 Gus qpn-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

~ To Tan Skins with the Hair On.
"a subscriber, who omits both name
and address, asks us to give method
by which he may tan skins and pelts
without removing the fur or hair. There
are several methods, more or less COM
pick, for the purpose, but the following
will be found simple and efficacious:
flake a spoonful Of alum and two Of
saltpeter; pulyerlze and mix well to-
gether, then sprinkle the powder on the
flesh side ofSthe skin, and lay the two
flesh sides together, leaving the wool
outside. Then fold up the skin as tight
as you ean4and hangsit IN q dry place.
In two or three days. orgas soon asdt
Is dry, take 1t down and scrapeit with
~ blunt knife, till clean and supple.
s's ~ a. re k5s se ~ y 80 Esl ks; ~ "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

Up in Canada the bears are SO thick
that stheyswotildl hayesdestroyed. all the
deer had itnot been Tor the great crop
of blneberries which made the bruins
SO fatsthat they we're not able to:rpn
1t is thus that matters are eyened up In
the world. "A
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14
lFood forfHet,s,,


4 Every farmer knows that when n
mild spell of weather occurs in the VIM
fer the hens begin to lay. and then
cease. when the temperature is low.
This fact demonstrates that warmth
has much influence on laying, and TINT
.warm quarters are essential to egg pro
iduction. aWhenithe hens can go on the
fields in the spring and forage they
secure a large amount of insect food.
During, the Winter a substitute for
such foods may be allowed In the form
Of cut bone, ground meat, fresh meat
and changeilof grains. Corn and
wheat make excellent foods during
cold weather, but variety Of foods
must be given in order to have the hens
produce eggs. *
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

WAsadhxlaReays tlH marriage ind
the bic both double people up. tut,
fostbately,Ithe cdHc HAitN temporary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14
eA,Queerr Proposition

= one.quartergof the sum England is
expending in7the warlto extend itss do.
tninionin South AfriraIiMohlds utficeto
feed every starving mouth sins India.
That The world ysh 9s}' be asked to sup
port her famine stricken subjects IN one
part Of the empire Ia order that sshe
may devote all fer energies and motley
to crushing a people who stand III the
way 81 1imitlesss extension OF the en-.
piresln,another part, ds certainly almost
extraordinary proposition Springfield
Republican, .,asiieBs.; taaisQ4ss gas
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

"A committee ofumerclants issabout,
TO- memorabilia the authorities of, IIll,,
nois to enact a law to compel newspa-,
Ipers to publish l the truth. II the news.
papers should it publish tile truth II,
would 10, create revolution TO make
them suppress ii. Y hneIalia a9f IHUis
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

teaf, Give Him an Island. 49,
The administration ought to have
something nice for Capt Mahan. The
Afahan idea that no people possess the
right to ernithemselves and that no
State has a righttito independence is
exactly in line With the Mckinley pol
iey Icy Louis Post Dispatch, ~. s,,.-f,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

ut requires extraordinary ability to
enable any man to be probably and
safely dishonorable.' ~ efo5l:lia ~
9S'iisp sin % soi7g 10 Isitsm q al Itsjttw
tiosnlaoi1A .4a ~ ng 8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14
aTNtal so faE. a,,... ...I,,,I.!!

&. sST7rfrf NY ~
II isl PROPOSED also, to create Great o. new
Philippine commis sion to, reinyestigate
the condit to1s Of OUR 1 new posse sIops ii
tie Indian Ocean. fthis scommissioini
wiRehase Broadef scope than any pre-
vious commission. 1t may be cinb ex1
issteneei tforu gears.adItI wiltlpa1 lwell.
Judge Taft thipEs 4 that h. p bershlp on
tbs c9m rPI ss VIII he So fat jolbf
that ne has given gP the Office Of Undted
States Circuit Judge at salary Ct 49,.
O00na year ana ALI the coli orfs " 4
civilized ohome ilihl'prder Ithat1he 'lmay
accept che place. Itiisf estimated THAT
this eemmissiep, Will cost the country a
milliopi dollars before at gets through
with its , work. And other commissions
may exist not included In this: list or
planned in the executive mind. e'h' 'isi'
9trhefmethod OF governing BY commits
sions is outside of, thei Constituti6nyA and
the, lawss sLtlis agschemar avoid the
proper reapeeslb dlitSi Wbtehnbelpngsoto
the President, itIt9sa, plan to establish
an array Of 1gsespePtcIttag gb names behind lind
which the President can hide IL the
plans Of the administration fail and
meet withodisasteri 1908 q " ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

Peace commission :. ..ssl l$s0o,ObO
NioaraeuG czhzi commissions. aa2bO, OOO
Rhilippipe ecpmmissiop ,,... ..ai, 100, 100
beeD Yfsn.'1ss tst ai 10000
Queens jubilee commission ...i.le 60,UOU
The EVACUATION commission ...4faI5O.O OO
Seal commissions, ), .i,,.,.,, 49,. AS 900
Hawaiian. commission 80. 5O,OU0
Samoan cotrnhmnission. prs @t.id e6TOOO
Insular commission 9 ..gg...ii..a nr9OOUO
Hague peace congress- commits e4a miisit;s L. ~,
John A. ISassson,l treaty Expert! y sS0OO6
Robert P.tPorter, ;t6fifE eipertt eeA0tOO
w. J.ti Calhoun, dcommiasioncrk4n ssuod
a to Cuba ,s..,.,,,.. .....,. 2p,OOO
oiParis9!!I .ail.aI. gIfpI!F. .sia 5s2osoo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

From Consul Macrum's account! 81
the attempt to make a British consul
Of ihimsat Pretoria IL might seem. thar
John Hay himselfihaslDeen doing some
'iloafipg9 around the thrope.p-New
York World. asgti.,, ,s.f,s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

We Inc nr roo n A%er.san EAGLE. y.
as os,a luz aas,a ,Dl'.sn snonl Ioars' lthe
ts.4s sll,s, eAsl, gtlpEeseptian charge
ofiolM lllnam MGlhatiln9.ey.s arops ]! of sits
droon,na III Az ap ~ hahS fAf Hs y
e F'1ss,S si.syaiS :. - Sri'ain
upon than 1--we o aid t;;non n o,ins1I,s.
Hereoisi something to- make AN A,Iar,
lean citizen hang his head and wish lha
wereia ,Boer or . BAiplno: /, 80 ~ i.
II. will .astound .Amar,eons - 49,. .,.,.
that The Rritish anfho,st,as Nv ssas.n
lar t VIII tha A mericon eaps III pal'
ON NovI5 asHfr fINt .nr,,n,,i .Ioi;e soue'
ora m IN, nodai - Tia I'm ssn. S'.Dle .
urpentiy reonest,nsl tba ~ .nen1
ted, to come, nome aIIsnal,y ~ h,asra ~.
ihecanse, Of the difrerence IN Tine ,Ss
tween South AFRICA and tho cow Nv ~
consume 951m ]fn wn d aySs ~ 3, ~
fhaf II q ssy Ifs at IT tt 'fhyt
Woc,nm On o. ,raMY; 81 ~ /; NE y lii
lhsenI rsce i,ei,sh,, .,'s S.a4nDn ~, aiy nave
m .oct IN pn. go . sap..nen :,
eahIegra m was raea,rad ~. ~ e. .ue
nenartment carta,nIy az ha ne s'a, ~
was sent from South Africa ss nrohs,,
The BrItish pa ~ n Nafa, ;H dssS !,
II ~ -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14
capitai wanited; Not MONEY

Capitat' Wantcdi Not Money. 22s
> Ex.Speaker Reed, expresses The trust,
gold standard and iimperiaIistic idea
when he saysVcapitaland not moneysis
what we want 4Asdelfrpm the hamor-
Gus view that MAIL be suggested bg this
-reversion ste the tradyi4g fseilitisessY an
proyed by ittaps still In t hesdalg knsss
Of there Is en- economic s;f idea
Are we not reaching 4 point : Where
The masses win not be allowed to have
ere 9mag lenoilha OBJ 20 sisYei adj bna
Nisagoi a1oiildii;xe SAG sraca f,saisssJaq
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14
Senator Thurston 1p 81,

Senator Thurston Rep.). ...1s
The spectacle of a United States Sen.
ator going from Washington Is Ne.
braska to defend the Standard on
naonopoiyiis one which the American
Noterlnlayiiwell mediate upon. s1i,5gle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

Usprper Taylor, Of Kentucky says says
he viii now turn his attention 10 III
courts. It's understood that Ken
tlicky Judges are wondering whfchl'of
them will be assassInated 9titst.aaAls
bany Argus.sa 1l0idh ~ N iii1I.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

If G. Washingfon was never asked
by fond mother what The thought Of
her cuteibaby, then itzma be true TINT
he never told q lie.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-14

If4ex-C Consul AIacrumii is such "a cow
ard, iliarIand1 disrepntable"Dp erson as
the Nc kinleyl administration say ,hei
Iis, how many more towards, liars and
Idisreputable persons has Mr.. Mckinley
appointed to public positions of trust
and contldence?p A commission to in
Ivestigate Should be Immediately aps
pointed to find out how many OF themi
should come out and tell the tfuth3iosq