davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-16
MAS A0T|c|AS
Nombramientos aprobados
en- el Consejo Executive.
Detenido por hurtos
INCENOlO EN- AIBONITO
Detenciones por jugar a 10
prohibido. = Pr6fugo cap
turado en- Guayama

En 10 session de eats tArde del Con
ssio Ejecutivo, se sprobsrAn los nom.
bramientoz de un sacretario para la
Corte Municipal de G isyamo; IN con.
ceis' nara el Ayuntsmiento de Utusdo;
sl jasx de psz do GusyAms y oil do
alcalde do Toa Bsia. A 10 una do In
tards kdsvia sl Gobe -nsdor no habia
frmado diohos nombramientos.
En- Rio Grands fue detsnido
snochs Eulogio ssrrsno, & quien 20
acusa dc varios hurtos CON esidos On
squslla jurisdiction.
-Apschs SO declsf6 un inesndio
en- Aibonito. on 10 re,idencia dc don
Claudio Morales. ri fuego pudo ser
sofocsdo & los pocos momentos de
inieisrss. Sc quemsron varlss pleas
do ropa No oelrrieron dssgraoias
persouslea.
Ell cabo Padr6 comunica que
Anoche faeron detenidos, go nm barrio
de Aibonito, cuatro individuos por
jugsr & 10 prohibido.
En- Gusysms fus detenido Tri-
nidsd Gutierrez que estsba prttugo
en- 10 cGrcel de Porce hsee varioa
dfas
Para el nuevo cargo de Juez On
los asuntos civiles do In Certe dc Dis.
trito dc San Juan, ssrkn Eombrados
nm sub.marshsll y nm sseribients do
maqulnilDa. Adjustments hay upos
veiute aspirantes 6 dichos pussios.
Han regresado & San Juan los
ssflorss Willoughby, Grahams, Ward
Cabat , Crosas, qaienes acompafiaron
al Gobern ador on 81 excursion por 10
isla.
-Ccmunican do Aguadilla. que
aver, oil ser dstsnido Isafas Aeevedo,
agrsdi6 Al policfa Fsrrary, raseAndo-
10 10 guerrers. Dicho guardta hlIo
uso del rotep, salieado 81 agrssor con
yarios eontusionss 90 la cara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-16
DtsDE VENEZUELA

En- cfrculos ofcialss no tieus mott.
Gle de IN movlmisnto svolucionario
contra el general Castro. Sus inicia.
dores sstkn concentrs dos.en 10 isla de
Tripidad, dc donde aaldrAn para Ia
coata vsnez olAna.
I'll Prssidsnte Castro hs pussto on
ltbertad al general don Ramon Guerra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-16
ores 90 tO0aS CSes DO qnaaS endaS dc C0naS

ESPECIALIDADES
Dcsmenuzadoras Krajewski : Calenta-
dores modernos con ocho diez y seis crcula
clones. .--Trapiches, defecadoras, triple qua
druple efectos y tachos modernos .-Bomba
Agentes Generates para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-16

y otros varios prssos polfdcos. Cue
IRA estaba preso por crden de Castro
desde Novismbre de 1901, teusado dc
conspirac!6u contra sl Prssidsnte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-16

rada en- una religion natural, eo un
patriotismo on ferma dc eulto & los
ante passdos y dc absoluta signihea.
ei6n & 10 dinastfa casi divinizada. Asi
90 les ensef1a & los ninos que los pal
ses vecinos formAn parts dol antique
reino jspones y que % precise recon.
quiatarlos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-16
Contratistas do factorias completes incuy3ndo los

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombas y
accessories Centrales Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baja, Providencia, Patti
las, Mercedita, Yabucoa, Buena VISTA Ca
rolina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-16

y condensadores de vacfo seco y de vacio hi.
medo. .-Condensadores centrales.
REFERENCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas las centrales donde Sc encuentren
aparatos de Krajewski-Pesant CO, entire las
cuales estan las siguientes
Te1a de prartn pico.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17

Of Colesburg friends for short time
this week. Mrs A. w. Stevens and
Joe Wierman of Sigourney, who had
been visiting here, accompanied
them to Manchester.
H. j. Birkholz was up from New
Vienna Saturday looking after bust
ness at the gallery.
A left-handed social was given al,
the home of DR. and Mrs c II
Jacobs Friday evening, under the
auspices of the Epworlh League.
An A No. | time is reported
a w. Rca walks with IA decided
limp these days Us a result; of a fall !,
whereby his ankle was sprained.
The Ladies Aid Society will serve
supper at the Walker House Satur-
day evening, October Goth. All are
cordially invited to attend. You will
be welcome.
Misses Aldrich and Albeck of Mt.
Vernon will give an evolutionary
and musical entertainment at the NJ
r. church on Monday evening, Oct
%. This entertainment is highly
spoken of by the press, and it is
hoped that there will be a good
attendance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
FAILURE CAUSES
GREAT SURPRISE
Cuban House in New York Fails
When the Havana Correspond.
ent Vanisi,es.

New York. Oct. 1o.-News OF the
failure Of the 81 .O00.GGO banking house
of j. NJ. CeballOs n Co., caused great
surprise among the banking and com
mission firms in the financial district,
where the head of the house was re-
garded as the most aggressive mcr-
chant and banker in the Cuban-Amer-
itan trade.
Ceballos & Co. spread their vast en-
terprise over the West Indies. South
America, and as far as Spain Silveira
& Co., of which Manuel Silveira,
whose alleged defalcation of $1,000
600 caused the failure, has been for
many years their agent in the Latin
American countries. Silveira 4 Co.
We're bankers and merchants in Ha-
vana, and the firm was considered
bulwark Of financial responsibility.
The two firms were in the van of
the big developing companies on which
Cuba relied for her future prosperity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
ONEIDA.

Mrs. Mabel Fishel of Chicago,
was in town Monday.
j. j. and F. NJ. Lillibrilge deliv-
cred hogs in Earlville Wednesday.
Mrs. d. A. Lightly and daughter,
Doris, are visiting relatives in Chi
cago this week.
Miss Madonna Breckon accom-
panied Miss Stssbird to Manches
ter Friday evening"
Mrs. Will Chapel and little son
OF Manchester spent Friday with
Eva Rector.
Miss Pearl Cox and John Rector
Jr. attended Senior party in Man
chester Friday evening.
Miss BERTHE Brooks and Mr..
Blanchard of Edgewood, spent Sat
urday evening with friends in this
vicinity.
l.. L. Parker and family had bus.
mess in Manchester Saturday.
J.J. Moser and family spent Sun
Jay "AtA IeldtlVtS near SOleSDurg.
MIR. Rudy Moser was Colesburg
visitor Sunday.
Ed Niederfrank and wife are the
happy parents of another fine boy
born Sunday, Oct l4th.
Fred Moser delivered potatoes for
G. Hubert Saturday.
Misses Mabel Rogers, Lille Bin
ming, Della Roberts and Josie Cloud
of Earlville, were calling in this Vi
entity Sunday.
Will Hockaday, wife and family
spent Sunday at the Chas. Carpen-
ter home in Almoral.
Mrs. j. B. Durham of Almoral,
and Mrs. Buel Durham took advan
tage OF the excursion to Minneapolis
Saturday, where they will visit Mrs.
Mertie Durham Slaith.
Mrs. Frank Seger accompanied
Mrs. Mabel Fishel to Chicago the
past week.
I. Wilson is building a large co, n
crib on his farm east of here.
Mrs. Way and daughter spent
Sunday at F. NJ. Lillibridge's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
lockwood.

Will Halstead and wife Of near
Strawberry Point visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ham
lett, of Wood.
Mrs. Thomas HAMLET went up to
Arlington Monday for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Lickiss. She
expects to visit at Waterloo, Wash
burn and La Porte City before her
return
Mrs. Jos. Schacherer, Sr,, enjoyed
a visit from her two sisters, Mrs.
Hem of Dubuque, who has not been
here for thirty years, and Mrs.
GLEN of Ballstown.
l.. A. Richards and family have
moved to the Geo. S. Lister farm
south of L. G. Clute's and will work
for Mr.. Lister by the month.
A G Bissell sold a load Of apples
at Manchester Tuesday that brought
him S34 80. 1t makes nine loads
he has sold this season.
G. Fl. True has sold Is, Is pounds
OF grapes this season off of less than
500 vines He has one of the best
vineyards to be found anywhere
around here and certainly knows
how to handle the fruit in good
shape.
H. f. Boil, wife and little son of
near Dundee, accompanied by their
aunt, Mrs. Kate Bates, of Lyndon,
ILL.,, drove up last Friday for Il visit
with Mrs Bolts sister, %%rs f. A.
Poet. Mr.. Boil returned home that
night, but the rest remained for a
longer visit.-Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17

OF the contracting parties, though
the surreptitious manner in which
the groom slipped out of town last
evening and back again was some
thing of a surprise after all. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Main i'm
med;ately returned to Hopkiuton
and are now at home in the Wood
ward cottage on cast Main street,
which the groom has been busy ar
ranging for his bride for several
weeks past The groom is one of
the sterling young business men OF
llopkinton, and both lie and his
bride arc well known T., all here
about. They are the recipients of
hearty congratulations and world
of good wishes Cor future prosperity
i ,eader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17

home. The folks at home at once
saw that an accident had occurred
aud MIR. kloslcrmann left in search
oil his vile. lie found her at May
from where she was taken home
Surgical examination found that no
internal injuries were received but
her limbs and shoulders were badly
bruised.
Jos. Reittinger, a well known
farmer residing south Of Dyersviile,
was held up and robbed by high
waymen, Thursday evening while he
was returning home from this city
He was relieved of small sum OF
money. Mr. Iseitlinger had reached
lonely spot in the woods about half
mile south of the Schuetson park
about 1870 O'Clock when the two
men sprang to the road in the dark
ness one stopping the team, while
the other mounted the wagon and
com ,uapded Reittinger to hand over
his cash Reittinger refused, where
upon he was assaulted, the other
highwayman taking a hand in the
tussle. One of the men drew a knife
and aimed blow at Reitinger who
in dodglng escaped with but a small
scratch on his breast. He finally
yielded and a small sum of money
was taken from Ills pockets. The
robbers fled to the woods and made
their escape. Mr.. Reittinger's cloth
ing was considerably cut up, but
otherwise he came out of the fray
unhurt. Commercial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
THORPE.

Mrs. j.. Minch and Emma Rudy
visited Thursday at R. II. Bowers.
Miss Lydia Parsons spent several
days last week with her friend Liz.
zie Barr.
Miss Alice McKinnis spent Sat-
urday with her sister, Grace, at the
Dave Heyer home.
Mrs. Rich Graham and Miss Liz
zie Graham visited Friday with Mrs.
Ii. Derr.
Ray Roland moved his family to
Greeley last Friday. Hugh Nc
Carney expects to occupy the resi-
dence thus vacated
Chas Barr and wife and Mrs
Fred Barr were in Manchester last
Saturday.
Miss Jennie jackson is visiting
at home for few days.
Will Miner and wife arrived here
Friday evening from Otisville for
an extended visit with Mrs. Miners
parents, P. Gibson and wife.
IL. Derr moved his family and
household goods on farm four
miles north of Strawberry Point last
Monday.
Will Chambers and wife were
business callers in Manchester Sat
urday.
Miss Mae Parsons returned Sun
day from Lamont where she has
been staying with her grandparents.
A number Of our young people at
tended the dance at Edgewood last
Friday evening.
Don't miss the dinner at VIM.
.Rudy's Thursday, Nov. /, for the
benefit of the Ladies Aid Society.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
COCOON.

A nine pound daughter arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Henderson, October |.
VIM. Montgomery and wife Of
Ehler departed Friday evening for
Ida Grove for visit with sister of
the latter.
J. Fl. Fairchild brought a fine
bunch of strawberries to this office
last Friday. 1t is rather late for
fruit Of this variety.
The creamery at Ehler, owned by
Nathan Patton, burned to the ground
about II o'clock Thursday night.
The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The Upper Iowa Conference held
at Maquoketa last week has changed
anumber OF ministers in this locality.
Rev Swisher goes to Fairfax; Rev.
Allshouse of Alburnette comes to
Coggon; Rev. Carson will take the
Central City charge and Rev. Lee
the Ryan charge. Rev. Swisher will
preach in the NJ. E. church here
Sunday. Monitor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
RYAN.

G. L. Morley and wife spent last
week in Cedar Rapids on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Montgomery
Sr. are the guests of relatives at Ida
Grove this week.
Jas Ward Of Carbonate. ILL.,, was
a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Thos.
Donahue the first of the week.
Thos. Elder spent Sunday in In
dependence, guest Of Mrs. Hart
and family.
Mrs. VIM. Donnelly was a visitor
with her daughter Leila at Iowa City
last Friday.
Rev. P H. Ryan of Lawler is en-
pected home this week from Ireland
where he has been spending the
summer.
J. E. Rogers and Miss Bessie
Wheeless of Hopkinton were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mcdonald here
last Sunday.
The Misses Merriam and Pearl
Davis Of Spring Branch were guests
at the Brayton home one evening the
first of the week.
While Rev. Melchert was enter
timing few friends at his home
last Saturday evening a large cushion
arm chair caught fire in some unac-
countable manner and burned. 1t
was with difficulty the flames were
extinguished.
The many friends of Mrs. Chas.
Falconer of Silver Creek will regret
to learn that she suffered a stroke of
paralysis yesterday. Her condition
was considered serious for time
but we are pleased to state she is
somewhat improved today.
President Carrothers of the Della
ware County Farmers Institute in
t'rns us that the program for the
annual meeting is now in course of
preparation and an effort will be
made to have the biggest showing
of corn ever seen here. Suitable
prizes will be offered. Reporter
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
EARLVILLE,

Mrs. Frank Segar accompanied
Mrs. Fishel to Chicago Friday to
consult medical advice.
II. G. Millen and Mrs. e. H. Mil
len and Miss Lizzie Staehle went to
Marion after short visit with home
folks.
G. A. Kendall returned from
fredericksburg Monday morning,
where he had been to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Holcomb.
John Klaus of Charles CITY, ar
rived Monday morning to visit with
relatives.
Rev. Erb of Colesburg, was load
ing his household goods here Mon
day. His home will DO in Manches
ter i'll the future.
Mrs. Henry Hunt does not i'm
prove as fast as her friends would
desire.
Misses Lindsay and Terrill at.
tended the S. S. Rally here last
Thursday.
j. K. Young sustained a loss from
fire Sunday which might have been
very serious. The chimney burned
out causing the flue stop to get red
hot and fall to the floor. 1t burned
the carpet and some clothing and a
hole in the floor and from there
thro' the rafters and up the siding
1t was subdued before the engine
reached the scene.
Carl Sandhagcn came from Du-
buque Saturday evening to visit
with friends.
MIR. Mcconnell, our new black
smith enjoyed a visit from his son
over Sunday.
Miss Glenn Pence of Epworth,
was the guest of Miss Grace Young
from Friday until Monday.
Mrs. A. L. Davis was passenger
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
DYERSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Boecken-
stedt of Fulda, Minnesota, are visit.
ing relatives at New Vienna and
Petersburg.
Joseph Gloden and wife Of Ryan.
Ia, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Evers north of this city. Mr..
Gloden has been in i'll health the
past month and is taking much
needed vacation. They expect to
remain here about two weeks.
John Carver and wife of Oneida,
w. IL. Binning and wife of Hartley,
G. II. Binning, wife and daughter
Miss Nellie Binning Of Dyersville,
Bert Freeze and wife and John
Derston of Johns Creek, John
Freeze and wife of Worthington and
Clyde Evans of Dyersville visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Binning in Northfork the first of
the week.
Mrs. =. Klostermann OF Hickory
Valley met with a frightful accident
last Wednesday. She had been to
visit her mother Mrs. John Dig
mann. whose home is few nils
west Of Farley and on her way home
with her horse and buggy she met
an automobile. When she saw the
horsescarer coming in the distance
ahead, she stopped her horse and
got off the buggy and held the ami
NAL by the head. But the horse he
came 81 frightened she could not
hold him and tearing away thc
buggy wheels ran over Mrs. KIos'er-
mann and badly injur. d her leaving
her almost senseless on the grouni.
She was taken to Mr.. Mays home
md cared for The horse badly de-
nolished the buggy at Mays corner
nd being freed from same ran
|
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
LAMONT.

DIR. G. n. Thompson entertained
Levi Leach, of Rockford, ILL.,, Oct. Z
and s.
Mrs. Grace A. Benedict while Wis
itg her sister, Mrs. Shultz in Jesup,
fell down stairs Sept. 80, and was
unable to sit up for eleven days but
is gaining rapidly now.
Rev. W. +. Ross was returned to
us for another year-conference
knows he is wanted here.
Senator j. p. Dolliver will speak
in Strawberry Point Oct. Is.
q. L. Ross pronounces Ames an
ideal place. Calvin jumps at con-
illusions and at first sight (?)
Otis Jones and wife are visiting
John and Ettah Stevenson in Gary,
MINI.
Mrs. John Grey and husband are
entertaing her mother, Mrs. A. G.
Gregory of Waterloo.
Mrs. j. f. Davidson has been WIS.,
ting relatives and friends in New
Hampton.
Miss Bertha Bonholf is here on a
visit.
Harley Silker sold his residence
to Ernest Opperman last week. Con-
sideration $3.50.
Miss Ida Hewitt entertained Miss
Maude Blunt Of Sumner, Oct. rs.
Loren Bond tells us he is prepar-
ing to enter upon studies in Hills
dale. Mich, college this winter.
Miss Emma Baumbach is nursing
her sister-in-law in Nashua.
Mrs. Joseph Vanek is visiting in
Wyoming, la.
Cecil Ross accompanied by two
classmates spen: Oct. 81 at the Rev.
W. e. Ross home.
Dan Kinney has had cement laid
by the rod, improving his farm won
derlnlly and turning over much cash
to Joy Bradley. "A thing of beauty
Is Il Joy forever" don't that mean a
nice home?
Rev. i. q Young was returned
to Earlvilie.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
DOWIE LOSES HIS
MEXICAN COLONY
Government Declares the Terms NOT
Lived Up To and Forieits
the Concession.

oit! OF Mexico. Oct. 1l.-.Iolm Alex
ander l'owic no longer holds title TO
the lo,ooo-acre concession from the
Mexican government. The terms were
tiaf l)owie ana his followers would
erect homes, cultivate the soil and or
game Il colony of Industrious, law
abiding Iionists. The government
holds that these conditions have not
been complied with hy followers of
Zion and has declared the concession
forfeited
a few moderate structures were
erected and II small portion of the land
cultivated. hut payments were not met
AMI the new settlers were constantly
wranglng among themselves and in
trr:crins with ranch owners. After
bowie returned 20 the United States
some months ago, the colony went to
pieces.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
EAD's GROVE.

Henry Holthous and wife visited
at Elias Barger's north of Greeley
Sunday.
Miss Sadie Fowler visited her sis
ter, Mrs Martin Diesch of Almoral,
Saturday and Sunday.
James Rutherford is building a
new machinery house.
Miss Ada Ferris and Jas. Davis
were initiated into the mysteries of
the Rebekah Lodge at Greeley ON
Wednesday night
+. B: Hess is putting in cisiern
on his farm.
Frank Wiltse and wife visited at
Walter Longhursts OH Wednesday.
Fred Timm has purchased horse
OF Rudy Moser of Delaware, to take
the place of one which he lost re-
Gently.
Aunt Sarah Waters is spending
the week at Harry Cu!bertson's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
HOPKINTON,

John Reilly of Ryan was in town
tuesday, closing deal by which L.
ii. Porter leases his 400 acre farm a
half mile north OF Ryan, the price
being 1925 per acre. Mr.. Porter
will move next March.
d. M. Loop has sold 1876 acres of
his Hardscrabble farm to Roy Pater-
son, the price being $40 per acre.
Mr.. Loop still retains something
over LOO acres of the farm, includ-
ing the stone quarries
Mrs. l.. l.. Luther of Pacific
Grove, Cal. is visiting short time
with Mrs. M. G. Merriam and other
friends in IIopkinton She is re-
membcred by older residents as a
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. j. G. DIFF
ienderfer, but it has been over 30
years since she left lIopkinton and
went west.
ii. IL. Mains pumpkin contest
proved to be quite an interesting
affair on the windup, and Harry now
has on hand the material for enough
pumpkin pies to last him for the re-
mainder OF his married life. U. II.
Wheeless carried away the S. cash
with specimen weighing 46 lbs.
The other winners were Pastick Ke-
hoe, 40. lbs, 81 shoes; Frank Brad
Ike, 10 lbs, $3.50 shces; frankie
Brokaw l2i lbs $3.50 shoes; Will
lls Willard 49, lbs, 81 90 cash.
MIR. Main says that the contest was
highly satisfactory and that he ex-
poets to conduct another one next
season. He will save the seeds of
the prize winners for distribution
next spring
Ii. l.. alain and Miss Bertha Clark
were married at Monticello last ev-
ening, Rev. j. +. Bindenberger of
,he NJ. E. church of Ifopkinton per-
orming the ceremony. This event
vas not unexpected by the friends
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
War Hero Frozen to Death.

Celevland, o., Oct. 13.-Jom Reese,
G3, aid-de-camp of General Burnside,
was found frozen to death on Il pile
of rags at the rear of vacant house
on Fulton road. A drift OF snow was
about his head. A picture of General
Grant and the war record of Reese
were in the house. For three nights
the old man endured the cold and ey-
posture. but the freezing temperature
was too much for him
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
THEIR GLORY TARNIsHED
League Base Ball Champions Lose the
Series for the Championship
ofthc World.

Chicago, Oct. Ii. The League base
ball champions found lie American
champions TO hard Il nut to crack. The
see-saw business had lrcak in the
deciding same-as it turned out-of
series, when the Americans won by n
score of s 10 3. before Il recortl.bleak.
ing multitude of spectators.
The last two games were a> fol
lows: Saturday Ieagu" e, American
s; Sunday League 3. American s. Tie
money TO he divided among the players
aggregates SGl.S:'. the division hcing
% per cent. to the winners ana - per
cent TO the losers. Six games were
played. the proceeds Of the last two
going to the owners of the clubs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
Broom Corn Prices soar

Arcoln. ILL.,, Oct l2.-I.room corn
has jumped from $50 TO 500 per ton,
with few offers above thut amount,
Manufacturers from all over the Uni
ted States are in the central Illinois
broom corn belt Mni competition ~
strong. The days sales were the
largest of many years. Higher prices
are predicted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17

Sedalia, Mo-, Oct. l5.-lIenry Payne
charged with grand larceny: George
Graves, attempted assault with intent
to kill, and Thomas Lee. burglary, es-
capped from the county Jail during the
night through hole in one of the Jail
walls made with saw. The nine
other prisoners in Jail sang and
shouted to deaden the noise of the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17

to Dubuque Tuesday morning.
Mrs. 81. G. Lynch went to Waver-
ly Saturday.
Frank Loomis attended the races
at Farley last week.
Howard Dit mer of EpNorlh.
spent Sunday with home folks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-17
Death Takes LaFollette's Adviser

Madison. Wis, Oct. l5.--Herbert W.
Chynoweth. n prominent lawyer Of
Wisconsin. is dead mt his country home
near Madison of arterial sclerosis.
Chynoweth became prominent as chief
lieutenant and legal adviser to Govern
or LaFollette during the lnttcr's cam
paigns and administration He was
chief attorney in a case before tile SUI
preme court two years ago. by which
the l.aFollette ticket was declared reg.
MAR