davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
TONE UP THE
STOMACH
Get Rid Of the Gas,
Headaches and
Dizziness.

The symptoms Of stomach
trouble vary. Some victims
have a ravenous appetite, some
loathe the sight Of food. o.
ten there is a feeling as Of
weight on the chest, a full
feeling in the throat. Some
times the gas presses on the
heart and leads the sufferer to
think he has heart disease.
Sick headache is a frequent
and distressing symptom.
A very delicate stomach
requires easily digcstcd food
but nature never intended
that the food should be digest
ed before it is eaten. The
stomach mus. be strengthened
to perform its own work and
what it needs is not food al
ready disestcd but a tonic.
The processes Of digestion
are controlled by the blood
and nerves, and medical
science has produced no bet
ter digestive tonic than
DR.. Williarns'
PINK. PILLS
While 90 promptly effective. these pills
contain no harmful sttmuiants or oriatos
They are pcr'ectly safe and create no
drug habit Every dysD"rtic should road,
What 10 Eat md Tow to Eat Write
:he nr William. sedicine Co. Science
tady. y Y. for free copy
d.. william. Pink Pills are sold by all
\ drugaist.. or sen, ny mail. postpaid, on re.
/ oep, Of price, 50 cent. per box; six bose, f"
$,so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
THE PLATFORM.


The platform adopted endorses tn"
administration OF President Roosevelt
and pledges hearty support to Taft
and sherman. The party places itself
on record as strongly opposed to the
granting of free passes by the rail-
road companies to any persons other
than those actually and continuously
employed by such corporations. An
other plank favored the passage Of a
law reqiring Legislative agents to be
registered at the office of the secre-
tary of state. The platform declares
the uniform caucus law should be fur
Their perfected by requiring uniform
style of ballot for each political party
and that the ballot!ng shall be by the
Australian system. The enactment If
legislation tending to restrict to n
minimum the use Of !ntoxicants is
urged, as well as the proposition that
the license commissioners be clothed
with the power and duty Of enforcing
the liauor laws. The platform pledges
the party to favor Legislation for the
protection Of and responding to the
lust demands OF labor Referring 10
the so-called merger. the resolutions
say e ptiltN' ~ 10 i'' Wv '''N -
terests Of the people of New Hamp-
shire to have the management OF al
railroads within the state as nearly
local as possible; and we therefore
| look with disfavor on the threatened
union Of the Boston & Maine railroad
with the New York, New Haven anc
Hartford railroad.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
on recommendation of the spec'a
committee the following presidential
| oloctors were chosen: Charles T.
| Grecnleaf Francon!a: sumner wal
Iace Rochester; Frank II. Anderson
Nashua; Warren Brown. Hampton
| Falls.
WHAT CANDIDATES STOOD FOR.
The candidates for governor were Bert
ram Ellis of Keene., speaker OF III
House OF Representatives; Rosecrans "
| Pnlsbury OF Londonderry, who was
| candidate for nomination In the me
morable contest OF two years ago; an
Henry Il. QMnby Of Laconia.
ELLIS based his claims for the nomina
ton upon his legislative record, Cuinb
askcd for endorsement on his own put
lie record, while tho chief feature c
P1llsbury's campaign has been his or
position to the alleged domination of III
Boston Maine railroad In State al
fairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
.0U|NbY NAMED
FOR GOVERNOR
Won on Second Ballot in the Hot
New Hampshire Kepubli-
can Fight.
PlLLSBURY STOOD SECOND
Quiuby Got 10. votes when 305 Were
Necessary for n ChoIcr-Support-
crs Of Ellis Cnmc 10 Ills Help
Platform against Free
Passes and II. II. Merger.

Concord. n. H., Sept. 1.-THE poll
teal strife which for many months
has split the Republican party In New
| Hampshire into three factions came TO
an end late to-day when Henry r..
Quinby Of Laconia was nominated for
governor by the republican State con-
| vcntion.
| Two ballots were necessary.
| on the first ballot Quinby pol.cd 372
votes. when 1916 were necessary on
both the first and second ballots
Rosecrans w. Pillsbury Of London
derry was strong second, receiving
| 252 votes on the first and 246 on tho
second.
The extra votes polled by Mr.. Quln-
by on the second ballot his total be-
ing 3o7 came principally from those
who had supported Bertram Ellis of
Keenc. the third OF the trio of candi-
dates on the first ballot. Ellis got
| 252 on the first ballot and l22 on the
second,
The nomination OF Quinhy was made
| unanimous.
Tho platform declared against the is
| suance of free passes on railroads. except
TO persons employed by or on the rail
roads, favored the registering OF lcgisla-
tive agents demanded the passage OF a
direct primary law and favored legsa
ton to restrict to minimum the use OF
intoxiCants.
The second district republican con-
gressional convention Frank y. Currier
Of Canaan was renominatcd by ac-
, clamation.
NEW METHOD VOTING
Ten Per cent. OF the delegates having
| asked for ballot by roll call as pro-
vdod by the act OF the last Legislature
the rules for the conduct of voting were
next adopted. These rules provided that
voting should be by counties each dele
gate rising and answering when his name
was called
The committee on credentials reported
that OF the 500 delegates to which the
convention was entitled 1872 were present
Former L. S. Senator William L
Chandler offered n resolution asking thai
the Legislature make an appropriation
for the erection of statue In honor O
President Franklin Pierce. n native o
New Hampshire. A. II. Ruffum OF Win
chester spoke in opposition. Chandler
said he would withdraw the resolution
inasmuch as he did not caro- 70 press +
unless favorable action would lie unani
nous
The method Of voting was an innova
ton this year and somewhat cumbersome
Tho voting was by counties, the chair
man first announced the towns and cities
then the names of the delegates. Thu
. delegates handed their ballots TO tn
chairman who, In turn. deposited then
in the box. Then second town wa
called
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
DIED FROM BEING
RUN OVER BY CAR

Rutland, Sept. l7.--Joseph Hall OF
Wallingford died IN the hospital this
morning tho result of having been
run over by a trolley car In this city
last night. Motorman BENJAMIN Boy
an saw Hall lying face downward on
the track but could not stop the car
in time to avoid the accident. The
fender failed to catch tho man and hts
body was crushed under the main part
of the car, Doctors say Hail had
been drinking. He was unmarried.
MY child was burned terribly about
tho face, neck and chest. ! applied
Or. Thomas Eclectric OIL. The pain
ccesse eIes ana tNT 'h.!a sank INTO rest
Hamburg, n. y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
Nn bas Yublifuul.


Die uSreie 9reiie fir geras" miro
an iiber $50 Boitofficen berianot,
uno bat cine groBe @~erbreitling in
Der 0a9bar-gfepublif Merifo, i'm Sn-
oianer Serritorium uno 9floboma.
,5br Civilizations @ebiet in Geros
eritredt iib bon @albeiton Big binaui
na6 Seniion bonn dltBeriten Often
bis nod 81 Baio i'm ferniten @eiten;
es idlieBt ielbitperitdnblid NIT Be-
ionoers 5ablreiden 2eiern Dos oiat-
~beiieoelte MitteI-geras nno ben Glib
peIten Elm. Gub in Merifo bot fie
cine aroBe 8erbreitung.
3tpei GeiIenoe iino beitGnoig,
iabrein, iabraus I'M SntereIie 6es
8lattes untertpegs uno fiibren Dem.
ielben i'm 8erein nit unIeren riibri-
gen 2ofal-@genten fortpabreno neue
2eier au.
Sn @nbetra1t bieier Satiaden lit
Die vSreie 8reiie fir Seras", mo- es
lid oarum banoelt Die Oeuti6e 8e-
polferung gu errefhem bas bette Mn.
scige-Weoinm I'M Gtaat. Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the"FREIE
PREssE FJER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico Ia the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State of
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
mse-aommanOowebftl.
Ser safaRftiee CberbefebIsbabes Oct Sru
pen a1f oeu 9%bilippinem.


@eneralmajor MiGiam 8. 9uDal,
Der als Ia9foleer bes no9 ben Ser.
Staatea 3uridtebrenoen 9enerale
majors Weiton gum Sommanoeur Der
amerifaniI9en 9ruppen auf ben 96i.
lippinen beftimmt iporben tit, NOR bors
ten bislang 6ilfss5tabs9ef.
Dupau, Der 1847 in ct. Mnrps
gountp, Mb., bas 2i9t Der Welt err
blidte, trot, na9bem er pripat- ullb
Dffentli9e 99ulen befu9t, 1865 III
bic observation-disclosures Elm, an Der er
1869 %erobuirte. Sn Der Ser. @taatens
Nrmee Derri9tete er na9bem bortpiez
genb Dienfte Bel Der 0rtiaerie. Gr
mar &apitan BET biefer Maffengats
tuns, als er 1898 CUR SreipiGigenz
ormee iiber9in9, in Der er aund6it ols
@bef beg gef6ibpeiens fun9irte unO
bann 1899 ouf ben Ybilippinen
9berftleutnant bes 26. unb bierouf
Sberit bes 48. Sreipiaieenz Snfans
teriesH egiments mar. Sci ieiner 9es
forberung gum 8eneralmojor in Der
resuldren 4rmee i'm pprigen Sabre
iiberfprang 9uDal feds anbere Diff
5iere. Ginen Grunb fir biefe Der
giinftigung bilbete Die Qbft6t. ben Gez
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30

bob biefer ben MonopoIen teinen
S9ub getpdhrt. @ouDerneur punSDfpa
lit CUMMING, Der 1850 in gorz
mi9aels. pa., bas 2iht Der Melt err
blidte unb 1873 in Des Moines, Sa.,
aIs Mbbofat fi9 nieberlieb, felt Sa<
nuar 1903. Gein gegentpdrtiger,
5tpeiidbriser Sermin Iduft i'm Sanuar
1909 ab. S1on fur3 na1 feinem
Nmtsantritte 1903 lerfte gummins
bic rationale Qufmerffamfeit auf 5i9
bur9 bic 8etirung elmer bon beiben
9Gufern Der Sptpoer 2egislatur argez
nommenen Bin, fpelde ben giienbahn<
@eieaf6often bic Mufno6me bon Mns
leiben obne 8efdrdnfuns erlaubte.
Geit Sabren ltebt er nit in Der pore
berften Meibe Der Srufts@egner. Bon
1888 Biz 1890 geb0rte gummins Der
2esislatur BON Soma als Mitglieb an.
CUMMING. Der afabemii9e Grz
aisbuns genoB. biIbete fid anfdnglif
gum Geometer aus. ifubirte absr fpGs
ter bic Hehte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30

neraleutnantsS Stang pieberum aud
einmal einem anberen Sffi5ier. als
fol4en BON Der Snfanterie, au5utpen@
ben. 5onohl Der sesentpdrtise @ene-
raneutnant Der Nrmee, Qrtbur Mac
@rthur, aIs feine beiben @orsdnser
iino aus Der Snfonterie b%erboreeganz
gen. Snterefant tit aud Die S6atiaae,
bob DubaG felt S9ofielb, Der 1895
penftonirt tparb, nieber Der erite Or
tinerteoffiater tit. Der gum Range sines
@tneralmaiors aufitieg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
9aumiupaiameu nnS oeiIem 8rpbufte.

9rima 8aumtpoGiomerz @9e6l per Sons
ne $3.50 unb S23.75.
@aumlppliamenzSel rub, 40 unb 4012.
S4.10.
@rima @o%rn1fuoai SSlt6en, per
Some $24.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
erSb4
&altltlunQe.

San Nntuntp, Seq, 80. Sea. = o..
binary 4 7/16 GtS.; @ooo Oroiuerp
0fibbling 93/t6 Cts; Mibolin9 ,go;r
91f/16 gts.
0alpeiton, Ser, 80. Sea. 0ra;.
narp 57It6 Gts., @opb Wibbline Ga
Cts. Qplp Wibbling 1916 Gts.;
Wfibbling 1916 Cts; @opo MiE:I
ling 93Zf6 Cts; gRiboling Eair
8 f1/16 Gts.
Sseu Orleans, 2a., 80. Seq Bpo3
Srbiuorp 6 1t/16 gts.; 2op Mionz
ling S1/16 Cts; W2iboltng 8 1916
@ts. @ooo Mfibblitle 9 3I16 Sis I;
Miobliu9 Sair 8 9/16 Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
Wonutrnsur 4. .. Gummins.
Dor Der Jotpaer 9eefsIatms TIT nen 9umSes.
ienat ertpabIt -oJpiua=Soee."

leIat etWablt -n,JolDasS6ee."
@ouberrleur Mlbert 8. gummins
BON Soma, ber BON Der bortigen 2ssis-
latur gum 8unbesfenator erndblt
parb, tritt bamtt i'm nationalen Sberz
baufe an BITE Stene bes beritorbenen
Senators MiGtom 3. Mni{on. Sir
feline Grpdblung in ben 8unbesfenat
tpar Die 9esislatur bes n9atpfepe"s
@tantes bur9 @oItsabitimmung Bel
ben iiineften primdrpohlen Derpfli9z
tet norben. Cumming 1T Der fibrenbe
Opponent Der losenannten nSofoas
Sbee," bic in Der 9auptfade cine Mos
bifiairung bes Sarifs iopeit DelIangt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30

Simple fir giaui9brano, MiI.
oes 8euer (glodleg). Bum Ger.
fnuf BET
Gupples Srng Company,
1913 @. Commerce ct. San @ntonic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
@ieh=Marft.

Gan antonio. 30. Seq. 1908. =
Sdien $3.50 Biz 1926 per 100 gfe.
aIbe $1.75 Biz $2.40.
8llllen uni uStags" $1.75 Biz $3.50.
&dlber $3.50 Bis 1925.
61afe $500 big 1925.
3iegen $500 biz 1925.
S6tpeine $3.50 biz $3.50.
ct. 2ouig, 80. Sea. 1908. = ailoz
pieh, Natibes $40 biz $3.50. Serass
gieh $500 Biz $3.50.
Sdipeiue 1926 Biz 1918.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
Icae.
Gentle

&artoffeln, California. $3.50 mlo
$1.60 per gent1er.
3uiebel1, geaolu 9anner, $1.e5 utlo
Somaten, SeIas, $1.25 per 4 &orh@
Crate.
ao6l, s1.75 per 100 gfun0.
8obnen, crime Sera5, Is gts., 8ur1
Be @a6s so gts. per aiiae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30

Sobn $. Bolton, offentli6er go.
tar. grunoeigentlim. Igent fir
8eniionsnnlprii6e. 3immer 8, ct.
Snmes @otel, SIt-Soufton Strabc,
geioe Telephone $50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-23
The CITY COUNCIL.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the city council, held Monday even
ing, Jos. Hutchinson appeared before
the council for the purpose of filing
a claim against the city, relative to
the adjustment of street and sidewalk
grades on Main street, near Tama.
After discussion of the matter it
was determined by the council to al
low Mr.. Hutchinson two days to put
the claim in writing and have it re-
ferred to special committee, which
would report their decision to the
council.
A petition was read from property
owners along Iowa street, between
Main and Butler streets. for the ex-
tension of city water mains.
AS Manchester is member of the
state municipal league and an annual
fee of $40 is due at this time, it was
ordered paid.
Ordinance No. 1856, which treats of
the numbering of business houses
was read for the second time before
the council, and passed, and placed
on the calender for the third reading,
which will. be given this (Tuesday)
evening, when the council will again
meet and consider several other ordi
nances.
G. H. Parker petitioned the council
to place weighing scales on the east
side of the garage building on Main
and Tama streets, which was grant
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-23
COLLEGE pREFERMENTs.
Manchester is well represented b,

Manchester is well represented by
It's young people in the various state
and other institutions of learning
tits fall. For many years, Cornell
and Grinnell have solicited the High
school graduates from this city, and
the state university, as we'll as the
various colleges located in this COM
monwealth, has invited the young mel
and young women to their doors of
learning. Upper Iowa University and
Coe college have in recent years se-
cured number of seekers after
knowledge, and with the return of the
openings of seasons work in halls
CT learning. our town sends the fol-
lowing folk to their respective choic-
es in colleges:
State University-Floyd Arnold.
Edward Williams, Harry Smith, Stan
ley Atkinson, Roy Hilton, Fred Rab-
enau.
Cornell-Belle Armistead, Florence
Klaus, Pearl Middleton, Clara HaeD-
erie, Maud Barr.
Grinnell-Percy Strickland, Helen
Bradley, Belle Graham.
Upper Iowa Uniyersity-George
Adams. Jay Minkler, Bess Fleming,
Angie Pierce, Edna Eldredge.
Iowa State College-Clark Cooley.
Marjory Jones.
Beloit-Harold Durham, Allen Lee
Roy, Lloyd Ballard.
Washington State University-Carl
Norris.
St. Mary's College-John Tierney.
sinsinawa, st. Clara's-Hazel Barr.
Cecil Hines, Clara Wolcott. Bessie
MCGEE.
Coe College-Edwin Davis. James
Gates. Mary Collard.
South Dakota University Laura
Durham.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-23
HRAzEN FACED CHEEK OF A CO
.LossAL VARIETY.

At the instance of the republican
managers. the New York Leather Belt
ing Co., of New York, is sending out
notices to be posted in closed down
factories. These notices state that
the day following the election of Taft
and Sherman 1--WE shall start this
plant, full time and keep going"
Why have these "full time and kee.
going" factories closed down?
4. Was it in obedience to orders from
the officers of the combine, who in
that way reduce supplies and increase
prices and profits? Without the tar.
iff wall Such jugglery would not be
possible.
II the election of republican pres
ident will start these mills, why are
they not going now? Why have they
been closed for nearly year? Have
we not had continuous republican adj
ministrations for nearly 10 years?
1t requires brazen faced cheek of
a colossal variety to post such no
tice.
The prospective employees of such
concerns can easily test the sincerity
of these fellows, by requesting them
to enter into binding contract in
accordance with the terms of their
notice good for at least year. Such
request would make them wiggle
worse than angle worms.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-23
SENATOR FoRAKER,s RELATIONS
WITH STANDARD OIL.

In his campaign speeches Hearst is
creating quite sensation by making
public correspondence between Sen
ator Foraker and John d. Archbold,
of the Standard OIL Co. Hearst is
giving the public a chapter at time,
much. the same as a newspaper ham
dies a continued story. Up to date
Hearst claims to have traced $751;
10000 of Standard Oil money into
Foraker's hands. The exact sum
makes but little difference. The cor
respondence, the correctness of which
is not denied, shows Enthusiastically
that the Ohio senator is a "buy-pro-
duct of the oily octopus.
Foraker and Archbold are offering
explanations which do not explain.
Foraker says that he earned part
of the money sent him by the Stand
ard Oil Co., acting as the company's
attorney in certain law suits, bit
the records do not show that he ev.
er appeared as an attorney in con
nection with the litigation he men
tons, and the attorneys who die
appear say that they never knew
that Senator Foraker had any con
nection with the cases in question
And Archbold says that $5O,oOO.ot
was in a nature of loan.
The man who defined the United
States senate. as body of small
men surrounded by Standard Oil
made too sweeping a charge. Oul
upper house of congress may be al
most. but it cannot be entirely sur
rounded by single trust. The Other
trusts must have some hired men in
the circle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-23
TAFT re SPEAK AZ WATERLOO,

According to special dispatch from
Waterloo, Candidate Taft will speak
in that city next Saturday.
The republican managers claimed in
1896 that Mr.. Bryan was scared, wher
he took the stump in his own behalf;
and they have urged that claim
against Mr.. Bryan ever since. Is
Mr.. Taft scared now?
At any event the republican mana
gers are not UNANIMOUSLY unanimous
over Mr.. Taft's speaking tour.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-23

If the republican managers have
decided to eliminate Foraker from
the present campaign, as it is stated
they have in press dispatches from
both Cincinnati and New York, they
should candidly state why they have
done so. Was it because he took
the money and had relations with the
Standard Oil CO, or because >he was
found out:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-23

If in the history of American poll
tics. there is ever going to be such
thing as time for reckoning, that
time has come.
Confronted by present conditions,
the contention that this is govern
ment of and by the people,. is little
better than joke.
For some time past this has been
government for and by sordid
thick-spirited, money oligarchy; and
such it will continue to be until the
desire for progress and political mo-
rality outweighs the party habit of
worshipping party name.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-23
THE REPUBLICAN FALL DOWN IN
MAINE.

At the state election held in Maine
four years ago, the republicans won
by 26,s16.
At the state election held in Maine
last week, the republican plurality
fell down to scanty 5000.
This Maine election shows that the
trend this year toward the democrat
-ic party is not confined to the west
ern states, but extends to all sections
of the country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-23
PROBABLE SALE OF CHICAGO
GREAT WESTERN.

While not official the officers OF
the Chicago Great Western do not
deny the report that the Canadian
Pacific holds an option on their road,
and that the. Canadian Co. may in
the near future become the owner.
According to the report the labor
troubles in Canada is all that pre-
vents the G. P. road from taking i'm
mediate possession of the C. G. w.
and all of its terminals and connect
ing rights.
The deal, of course, may never be
but there are reasons for
believing that it will, and if it does
it will add many new features to the
transportation problem in the upper
valley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-23

They are now trying to make out
that that extra session wasn't as bad
as it looked at the time. But it was
bad enough, as piece of vanity. and
the less said about it during the rest
Of the campaign the better for the
republican notwithstanding Rapids
Republican.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-23

Ambitious boys and girls. who are
willing to work for their board and
lodging. outside Of school hours, may
become Bookkeepers, and Stenogra-
piers at salaries from $40 to SIS a
month by writing to the Oelwein Bus
mess University, Oelwein. tt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-23

If the republican party retains its
present control of the national gov
eminent, does anyone, be he republi-
can or democrat, believe that the
wishes of the people will shape the
policies of this country for the next
four years?
Does not every intelligent man know
that Cannon, Aldrich and Rockefel-
Ter have for many years exerted a
greater influence in national affairs
than our more than eighty millions
OF people, President Roosevelt in.
Guided?
{ II, the republicans win the coming
election what chance is there for a
change?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-23


The republican newspapers are us
ing a good deal of space these days
constructing cabinets and selecting
judges for Mr.. Bryan in the event
of his election. Such forecasting is
half admission that Bryan will be
elected, and the attempt to injure
him, by predicting that he will APP
point men to the highest positions,
who are as conservative and favorable
to the interests" as any republican,
is prodigal waste OF time, ink and
paper.
No candid man will contend that
Mr.. Bryan will ever appoint reac-
tionary to any important position. Mr.
Bryan believes in the rule of the peo-
-.ple, and is opposed to the rule of
the trust oligarchy as now admins
tered by Cannon, and Foraker, and
Sherman, and Du Pont, and Penrose,
and Aldrich and men of their class.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-23

If the Chicago newspapers are cor
rectly advised the sheath gown ques-
ton is going to be decided in favor
of the gown in that city. Either the
the gown or the question should be
sewed up before they reach the Iowa
side of the big river.