davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-01

I One Of Jetferson's pet abomina-
tions lisa bachelor. The venerable
actor. believes in early marriages and
recently advised group Of Yale
Juniors to marry as soon as ever
they could afford it. Bachelors
why, | have the utmost contempt for
the whole breed of them," he said.
"The older they grow the more con-
ceited they grow.
| took one down peg, though, the
other day. He was talking about
this woman he had known and that
woman he had known and these wom-
en-, it seemed. had married. Why, you,
| said, are in danger of getting left.
Why don't you, get married before
it is too late? Oh said the bache-
lor, with chuckle, there are still
plenty of good fish in the sea-
But the bait said /, isn't there
danger of the bait becoming stale?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-01
DELAWARE COUNTY
STATE BANK
Manchester, Iowa.
Capital and Surplus 100000.
-0EEICEnE-

-OFFICERS-
VIM. G. CAWLEY, President.
4: W. THRILL. Vice President
SHAS. y. SEEDS, Cashier.
@. w. kEAGY, Asst, Cashier,
-DIREoToas-
W. G. KENYON. II. +, ARNULD.
M. II. M!LLlSTON. GEO. W. DUNHAM,
K. p. SEEDS. G. W, KEAGY.
CHAS. j. SEEDS.
A general banking business transacted In
bran branches. Drafts sold. payable anywhere in the
United states. England. Ireland and Europe.
Interest paid ON Time Deposits at
current rates, aOhich can be made in
any sum from one dollar up.
Deposit Boxes for rent. for the storage of
Steamship Tickets for sale to and from ali
parts Of Europe.
from ladies.
The banking business of tho public is respect
fully solicited, and We assure all our customers
every accommodation consistent with good busI.
ness methods.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Good residence property on Franklin Street.
2stf III. PENTONY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-01
YlG Y3ZOD VALLEY
Is constantly making
thousands of fortunes.
Its advantages are:

The cheapest lands the richest
sofia good climate pasturage
the year round--economy in caring
for stock and crops cash rental
of. SIS per acre-one acres crop
worth twice an acres crop in Iowa
-l29o revenue and 2O9o increase on
money invested-lands now worth
SIS that will pay for themselves
and be worth $3.50 in l2 years and
others as low So to SlO-the whole
valley will double in the next 3
years.
If you buy now you will
be worth double what you
otherwise will. Delay will
cost you money--action
will make it. Any in-
formation desired will be
furnished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-24
AUNT JENNIE FREE,
HER DOGS WILL LIVE
Somebody Paid the License Tax and
She Is Released From
Jail.

Old Aunt Jennie Brown, the 300-pound
negress who was sent to jail day before
yesterday because she refused TO turn
two unlicensed dogs over to the Pound
master to be killed, is happy once
again.
She was released from jail yesterday
through the kindness of several sym
pathizers of hers, who rallied to her
support and paid the license for the
two dogs.
Police Of the Fourth precinct say they
have received complaints about the bark
ing of the dogs that awakened almost the
entire southwest, the Island as Il was
called in DAYS gone by. On investigation
they found that neither Of the dogs had
tag.
Aunt Jennie was hailed into court
and tried before Judge O'Neal. The
court ordered her to pay the dog tax of
81 or give the dogs UP TO the pound
executioner.
With tears streaming down her cheeks
the negress sobbed out to the court:
"Jedge can't do dat. All raised dem
dogs from puppys and keeps dem for
my lection down soufwess."
She was told she would have TO go
to Jail and stepped back into the pen,
saying she would rather do that than
have her pets killed.
Yesterday Judge O'Neal received sew
eral letters volunteering 10 pay the
necessary amount. He was Informed
this morning that Aunt Jennie's friends
has scraped together 81 and procured
streets Of southwest sporting brand new
tags which are good for a whole year.
Aunt Jennie will probably have the
same experience next year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-24
STILL ANOTHER TURN
IN WAGGAMAN CASE
Six Creditors Seek Adjudication of
Deed of Trust and Ask Ap-
pointment of Trustees.

Six creditors Of Thomas Z. Waggaman
today begun proceedings in equity
against him and others for the purpose
of having certain deed of trust rein
stated. a discovery, and accounting, and
the appointment of new trustees.
The compartments are Joseph T. Byrne,
Mary Heller Harrison, Brittania W. Ken
non, Nora Correll, and Joseph T. Byrne,
and Francis P Byrne, executors of the
estate of Patrick Byrne. Besides Wagga-
man. his counsel, Irving Williamson,
Samuel Waggaman, and John Ridout,
are named as defendants.
The cOmplainants say they are hold
ers OF certain notes secured by a deed
Of trust on lots to u, and Is TO 81,
in Woodley Park, and part of Pretty
Prospect, given to secure the payment
Of $4,000, June "a, 1887.
This property, it is said, was later con-
veyed TO Waggaman and John RidouJ.
as trustees. 1t IS further stated that the
S3l.0O0-- was represented by a series OF
notes, some OF which came into the
hands Of the complainants. II IS further
said that from time to time. without
their knowledge and consent, releases OF
the trust were executed by the defend
ant trustees, in whom the title to the
property vested.
1t IS also alleged that the notes held
by the compliments are overdue, and
unpaid, and their releases made by the
defendant trustees leave them without
security for their investment
The court Is asked to reinstate the
trust Of the complainants on the ground
that the release was a fraud on the
complainants' rights, and a violation OF
the trust imposed on the defendant trus-
tees"
E II Thomas, William +. Mattingly.
Daniel W. O'DonOghue, ard Gordon &
Gordon represent the comPlainants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-24
WANTS YOUR VIEWS
ON THE ELECTION
Who Will Be Our Next
President?
PIN ANSWER TO ESTIMATE
Send Both in This Month and Have a
Chance at Election
Bonus.
PIN ANSWER TO ESTIMATE

The Times would like to have from
now until election an expression of opin-
Ion of contestants in its election con-
test as to the probable outcome, wheth-
er in their judgment Roosevelt or Park
er win be elected
To the estimate blank on which you give
your estimate of the combined Demo-
cratic and Republican vote attach a slip Of
paper with your opinion as TO who win
be chosen, written plainly upon IL. Send
this opinion but once, regardless Of the
number Of estimates accompanying It
or subsequent estimates
While September is the last month
that. in addition to the first prize OF
LOCO. a bonus is offered for early esti-
mates, the big prize stands as a whole
some invitation to all who think the
amount worth the winning TO get into
the race. and take an equal chance with
everyone else to bank the money.
Nothing Sure Till Counted.
The date Of the closing of the contest
is Monday. November Z. This is the day
before election, and no estimates will
be taken after that date Thus no con-
testant viii have any possible advantage
over another, because in elections moth
ing is certain until the votes are count
ed, and the votes will not be counted
until every contestant has his or her
estimates filed.
Statisti2iahs are now busily compiling
estimates for political purposes. The
prophets Of both parties, skilled In the
art OF developing forecasts, are prOmul-
eating figures which indicate sure VIC
tory for their respective parties. Even
with theiy adroitness no two agree ex-
actlv and necessary results will put
the forecasts in favor Of the losing
party so far out Of business that the
figures of those making them will look
like fly specks through the inverse end
of a telescope.
These facts show that no one has any
sure way OF figuring out the uncertain
ties which surround the casting of votes
The ordinary mortal with his pencil can
tell just as much about II as the man
with an assured forecast tackled TO his
brain This IS where the election con-
test offers opportunities which should
be well considered before losing the
chance to win one Of The Times big
cash prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-24
PEACEMAKERS CALL ON
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

pass on questions which concern the
people OF other nations. while these same
questions are being determined IN other
national parliaments. This is a viola
ton OF the parliamentary idea In the
government.
When diverse action IS taken In par
lament people are sent out to settle
the difference by force, instead OF its
being settled by a vote Of representa-
tives Of all parties concerned assembled
together.
The members OF national parliament
must stand for what this resolution calls
which their nation IS founded. How
can they stand for a parliament OF
state affairs. a parliament for inter-
state or national affairs, and for some
thing else for international affairs.
when that something else must be chaos
always, and war periodically?
The First to Call.
William Randall Creamer, the Original
tor OF the Interparliamentary Union,
said:
If the President issues the call. and
the nations fail to respond favOrably,
he will go down in history as the first
who called for a working union Of all
nations. for such a union IS bound to
come into being.
THE Presidents issue Of a call to the
nations to assemble in conference for
the purposes Eamed will become a dat
ing point for subsequent centuries Of the
nations responding favorabiy. The con-
ference, then. does what the resolution
contemDlateS-"
The members OF the union spent the
morning sightseeing about the city. They
ing for New York. where they viii dis
perSe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-24
BROTHER SLABS BROTHER
AND FLEES AT NIGHT

Stabbed in the left arm by his brother
at their home. l121 Twenty-hrst Street
northwest, about 1 o'clock this morning.
James Long was removed to the
Emergency Hospital in the patrol wagon
Of the Third precinct.
Taylor Long, who Is said to have done
the stabbIng. fed. The police were look
ing for him all night. but James said
he did not wish to prosecute his brother,
and the case was dropped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-24
Down the Potomac.

II tomorrow be a pleasant day. large
crowd will take the sail of forty miles
down the Potomac and return on the
steamer Charles Manchester. This trip
gives a continuous river ride Of eighty
miles without making a stop. The
scenery along the shores of Maryland
and Virginia is most beautiful at this
time OF year. The steamer Charles
Manchester will leave Seventh Street
wharf tomorrow afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. and, returning, reach home
about S p. m. The fine cafe on the
steamer will serve meals Ia carte dur
Ing the entire run. and lunches and re-
freshments can be had at city prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-24
Vanderbilt's Reforms.

Cornelius Vanderbilt has notified the
Republican leaders of New York county
that he Will not accept the offer Of the
Republican nomination in the Thirteenth
Congressional district Mr.. Vanderbilt
was urged to accept the nomination last
week by representatives of the local
leaders, to make the race against Fran
els Burton Harrison, the present Repre-
sentative. Mr.. Vanderbilt expressed his
thanks and stated that his business in
terests were such that he did not think
he could afford to make the sacrifice
Of spending the greater part of two
years in Washington and Of assuming
the responsibilities involved toward the
residents of the district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-24
NO HALF-HOLIDAY
UNTIL NEXT YEAR
Early Closing on Saturday
Ends Today.
WEEK END TRIPS ARE OVER
No More Picnics-Was Compensation
for Longer Hours-Wasted
Opportunity.
WEEK END TRIPS ARE OVER

"Good-by, Summer was sung IN
mournful strains by Government clerks
when they awOke this morning.
It was not the crispness of the early
morning air that filled them with regret,
but the realization borne IN upon them
with painful distinctness that today is
the very last day in which the Saturday
half-holiday order is in effect.
Wasted Opportunity.
''Oh. how wish had made good use
of my holidays during the summer"
said one fair Government clerk as she
stepped briskly along the street this
morning. No more jaunts into the
country over Sunday, no delightful little
picnic parties up the river; no weekend
trips to friends at home. All IS over
now"
Among many other clerks the same
spirit OF regret over the passing Of the
Saturday half-holiday was expressed.
When Uncle Sans small army Of clerks
In Washington snap their desks together
today and troop out into the bright sun
shine at l D. m. sharp II viii be the last
time they are 10 be afforded this privi-
leRe on a Saturday until many a bleak
day has rolled itself around and many a
snow has whitened the Capitals streets.
Down to Work.
Uncle Sam-the Big Boss. as some Of
the clerks call that directing force which
guides their destinies-has ended his sea-
son of leniency. Henceforth II is to be
a steady grind for the Government en-
ploye from the time he reports for duty
at o'clock Monday morning until 4:3O
D. m. Saturday, six days Of labor.
The Saturday half-holiday system has
beer. in effect for three months. II start
ed for the first time in the history of the
Government service on the first Satur-
day Of July. this year.
Law of Compensation.
The order was meant partially to Offset
the effect Of the new dispensation made
by Congress last winter, when an extra
half hour was tackled on 20 the working
day Of the Government clerks. making
the closing hour. 4:30. instead Of 4
O'Clock. This was done IT was said to
get more work out Of Uncle Sans en-
plOyes.
Representative Gnlett in the House. in
charge of the Appropriations Committee
first conceived this idea of increasing
the working day Of the clerks, TO obtain
more work instead Of adding materially
TO the force itself. There was much
complaint over the new order at the
time, but the clerks felt very much com
pensated by the allowance Of a half
holiday in the summer every Saturday.
Uncle Sans entire working force has
shown appreciation over this little privi-
/ leRe by redoubling their efforts during
week days.
| The amount Of work accomplished by
/ the clerks during the summer has been
/ unusually good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-24
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

Edward A Savoy today began suit
against the Capital Traction Company
to recover $4,000 as damages for per
sonal injuries. He alleges he was in
jured December q, 1902, at the corner Of
Eleventh and V Streets, while attempt
ing 70 board one Of the cars Of the de-
PENDANT Henry Z. Davis, Tucker &
Kenyon and Edward s. Bailey are named
as counsel for the plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-24

you make a better governor Of New
York than the present governor Of Ohio
Cwho is a Republican HeTriCk) has been.
Good for the Herricks. l am the only
Democratic Herrick in Ohio, excepting
my son. I served as a Democratic mem
Der in the Ohio Senate. Please accept
my heartiest good wishes for yourself
and family and for your success at the
polls. Very truly yours.
- +. HERRICK."
Governor Odell, with his military staff
will leave New York October 2. to par
ticipate in the Empire State ceremonies
at St Louis, which are to be held
October
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-24
Bartholdt's Views.
All One World.

DR.. Tydeman. president Of the Dutch
group, represented in the parliament.
had the following to say concerning the
resolution:
There Is no old world and new world.
| but one world. in which the United
! States Is to be, is now, a controlling
| power. The work Of circulating this
| resolution will be a grateful work 10
| President Roosevelt and the American
people"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-24
Small Election Bets.

Interest in election betting is appar-
emily becoming more lively, judging
from the amount of discussion in Wall
Street yesterday, but the actual bets
placed were comparatively small While
there is plenty Of money seeking TO be
placed. the bettors cannot come together
on terms except on bets involving the
results in New York State. Even money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-24
The Proper Moment.

wegian grrup:
"The cali for the congress has come
at the proper time, from the proper
place, in the proper way. The United
States is the world in miniature grand
miniature, indeed Here all races and
nationalities are found. If allowed TO
have its own independent life according
to its means and circumstances, IT
will gladly become a member of a world
wide political body Of men, fifty bound
together"
Sir Philip Stanhope, president Of the
British group, said.
Members of national parliaments find
themselves continually calle1 upon TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-24
Continued from First PageO


ternational parliament for the consid-
Grafton of questions which are OF COM
mon concern to all.
Il now have the honor 20 introduce to
you DR.. Albert Cobalt. OF Switzerland,
the general secretary OF the Interparlia-
mentary Union. who will formally pre-
sent TO you the resolution bearing on
this sub tect."
The President received the resolutions
with remarks appropriate TO the mo-
ment.
Bartholdt's Views.
In speaking of the resolution and its
Importance. this morning to The Times,
Mr.. Bartholdt said:
Controversies between nations ought
to be sett,sd by courts, according to
recognized principles of law. as disputes
are between individuals and American
States.
I'VE have court Of the nations on
which all nations but those Of Central
.0nd South America are represented. The
resolution is nlanned to bring the nations
Of Contra! and South America into the
treaty o, The Hague. and for so drawing
of treaties OF arbitration as to make
that court part Of the worlds estab-
.hshed judicial machinery"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-24
Baltimore and Return. SIS.

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Every SatuF-
day and Sunday. All trains except Con-
gressional Limited Good returning uu-
I'll Sunday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-24

SI.a5 to Baltimore and Return S1.2s
Saturday and Sunday. via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Limited to last train Sunday
night. All trains except Congressional
Limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-24
Writing His Name.

D. Cady Herrick. This is the correct
way 10 write the Democratic candidate's
name. and thus will II be published Oh
the official ballot. HIS name Is not
"Daniel Cady." Donald Cady," David
Cady'' or even I'd. @ Cady." It is as
n the given name was spelled 'Decady."
Judge Herrick this afternoon explained
this. 1t has been popularity supposed
that he was named after Judge Daniel
Cady. a noted jurist who was relative
of his stepmother. But this belief is err
roneous He was named after David
Cadx "a merchant Of Amsterdam, who
was a great friend OF the family. Judge
Hprricl's father had an aversion 20 two
given names. so he took the d. OF
David and coupled Il with hyphen 70
Cady, constituting D-Cady.
The Herricks OF Ohio have been heard
from again. Governor HerTick sent his
CONCENTRATIONS, and a Democratic Her
rick sent the following:
ssD Herrick, Nominee for Governor:
MY Dear Sir: Congratulations. May
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
THE SYSTEM IS WRONG.

The best way protect the Indians nthe five tribes Is
to allow them have unrestricted control Of their aot
ments If they to get adequate compensation
for their surplus lands such portions OF their lands
is not included in the homestead they ought to have
clear unrestricted title The Indian being injured by
being treated like a child The end the government
seeks is to prevent the incompetent members of the
tribes from being plundered by Spectators which in it.
self is commendable enough but the plan won't work.
Then there is another view Of the subject. The white
farmers Of the Territory should be allowed to purchase
at fair price land for home II the Indian wants to
sell it to him. This country is no longer Indian res
ervaton but Is In the formative period Of great state
and her people, both Indian and white should be allowed
all the rights and privileges Of American citizenship
Leases are made with mighty himsy consideration be-
cause the Indian citizen has qualified and restricted
title whereas If the title clear and good the full
value Of the land would make Itself appearas there would
be competition among buyers and the land offered would
command about the proper price. The movement that
just is becoming general Is right II IS backed by
the best among tile Indians and among the non
citizens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
DrLAWARE sEGREGATIoN.

Some maryelousy strange things happen in the deal
ngs Of the government with the Indians Especially Is
this with reference to the Indian Territory Indians
and stll especially with tie Cherokees and their
aated citizens The matter Of the Delaware segrega-
tiou has brought forth exceedingly remarkable Incl
dents and that eanfot be understood
reflect credit upon some OF the principal actors
In the rt place, the 700 segregation under the
supervision Of Dick Adams aud those who stood with
him, was fauduept-yes. fraudulent is the right word
and expresses It. II fraudulent because it set apart
more than 100000 acres Of land that the Delawarez did
not possess Il set apart portionof that segregation
land that wasand had been continually IN the possession
Of tie Cherokee Adams and his associates knew this
when they selected IT, aud the Dawes commission found
Il out afterwa II the most palpable cseof graft
yet discovered IN an the whole round of private and public
dealing with tie Indians Some government functonafIes
away up toward the head have been and are 81 m IN syn
paly With the Adams syndicate Of gnfter" II IS not
Ignorance Of tie true status Of the Deawares that has
caused al the present enanglement The trouble beqan
years ago and vas scheme of robbery and punder from
is Inception
Recently Senator QUAY vas interested and came out
with Dick Adams to lse Territory on hunting expe
dition Then senator Jones Of Arkansas got into the
game Now Dick Wolfe. John Henry Dick and Daye
Muska have gone to Washington 70 help misrepresent
the ease.
Tie Dawes commission men ought 20 demand an IN
vestigation, not a whlteeash, Of tie whole seheme
which IS sisaaees as tie municipal boodlIug e saint
Louis and Ia Minneapolis Nothing less than the fullest
investigation should suaHre. Eyey Cherokee of lnie
genee knows that the Delaware segregation Is rotten ahd
the Delawares themselves whole viii not Try 10 de-
fend It.
II Is not probable that the supreme coun can b.
reached By The syndicate Of swinden who are managing
the case but u possible that high tribunal would
surely b tamperpd with