davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11
NEW CASES FILED.
The following cases have been re
Gently flied for the ctober term:

Inc following cases have peel ie
Gently flied for the ctober term:
chacnery.
Polly Hooker VS.. Geo. w. Hooker.
Plaintiff seeks divorce Oh account of de-
seltion. She prays that her name be
restored to Polly y. Cary.
Catherine Heffernen, VS.. unknown
claimants. Action to quiet title TO GER
John j. Lindsay VS.. Benjamin Lindsay
ct al Action to quiet title OF certain
real estate also for sale of same and
division Of proceeds n es,ds;,ns Nc w and
H. c. Clemans. Plaintiff states she
left husband September %. 1908. because
of cruel treatment: that. husband fol-
lowed her to Colorado Springs ,promis,
| ing 10 refrain from further cruelty. and
they resumed relations as husband ana
wife. Defendant delivered to plaintiff
deed to homestead in Cedar Rapids; that
defendant falsely secured plaintiffs sig
ma ture to several deeds in blank; that
he thereupon filled in one of said blank
deeds a description of his interest il
and tie maine OF ii C.. Clemans as
grantee. Plaintiff states she never
consented to such transfer nor i Join,
Plaintiff prays deed be cancelled and
that she be restored to all rights If
premises.
Elizabeth E. Clemans VS.. w..o. Glen
ans ct al: Plaintiff states as above eX-
cept that blank deeds were filled in
with description Of ", Q. Clem mans in
terest in estate of father in Delaware
county and Manchester. Iowa. making
as grantor the names of Gertrude C.
Flanagan and Geo. Il. Ciemans. That
these grantees conveyed same to Hugh
Cleanans. Plaintiif~states she never con-
scented to such transaction and the
same was fraudulently secured; asking
that they be set aside.
Law.
H II. Holmes VS.. S. A. Hewling. Action
to recover sG75 claimed as uni/id wages
and asking for an attachment against
| DEFENDANTS property in Delaware county
Barney Wufelluhle VS.. G. Il. Willen-
berg ct al. Plaintiff asks for writ of
replevD against defendants and par!icu-
lary State Bank of Eallville for the
promissory note and damages for the
wrongful detention of same.
Ida Il. Lister VS.. y. o. Moore. Action
to recover interest in proceeds of sale
of real estate made: by defendant;
| Ann Georgen VS.. John Thinner. Action
for Sl12.62 due from defendant on rent.
| i. b. Hess VS.. +. G. Smith and wife.
| Plaintiff asks action on note for Sl63.
John Schustcr ct ii IS. Jas. McCaley.
Action on note for 500 and interest.
Thos. Shower vs.. Ryan Creamery Co.
Action for collection and payment OF
| S1O0
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11
SEWER NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY coNCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing resolution is proposed for adop-
ton by the Council of the City of Man
Whereas petition of the owners of
n majority of the linear front feet
Street sn and s's
city of Manchester. Iowa. has been filed
with the City Clerk, and presented To
city council at the adjourned ned regular s;.,Ia
for the order of the city council direct
ing the construction of sanitary sew
err along said Liberty street from New
on Franklin street; Now therefore.
Be it Resolved by the City Council of
Manchester, Iowa.
Section 1. That the construction of a
sanitary sewer, along Liberty street
from New street west to connect with
the main sewer on Franklin street. In
declared desirable and necessity:
Section 2. That said sewer shall be
constructed of No. 1 vitrified sewer pipe,
eight inches in diameter. to be cement
approved flush tank. and suitable man
holes and lateral connections; TO be
laid in accordance with the plans OF the
Map of sanitary Sewer System of Man
chester, Iowa. and plat book of same,
on file in the office of the city clerk.
! which are made a part hereof by refer
ence< thereto.
Section 3. That special assessment
not exceeding $l.U0 per linear. foot. III
accordance, with special benefits con
fered thereby, be levied and assessed
| against abutting property on said pro-
posed sewer, to aid in the cost of the
construction thereof. except propert.
heretofore assessed for sewer purpose
and except cost of man holes and flush
tank, and that part OF sewer laid fon
/ Franklin and New streets; one half oil
! such assessment to be levied against
property on either side of said sewer"
| You are further notified that said re,
solution win be considered for its pas,
sage and adoption on the 10th day o.
September. 1903, at meeting Of tn,
city council of the said city of Man.
chester, Iowa, to be held in the coun.
: Gil chamber, commencing at eight o'clocl
i p. M, at which time and place the own
ers OF property abutting on said propos
ed sewer and subject to assessment fol
payment thereof. and any others inter
ested, may appear and make objections
to said-contemplated sewer. and to TIN
passage and adoption of said propose'
resolution. 49,
i Dated at Manchester. Iowa, this 10tl
dav of August. 1909.
!. Attest A. ID. Long,
Edw. Hruby. MaNoi
City Clerk. 32-4@ks.
(
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11
THROWING GLASS in STREETS.

Chapter 210 Of the Laws OF the
Thirty-third General Assembly pro-
vides that it shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to place or
leave any broken glass, glass bottles,
glass ware, or glass Of any kind in
highways or in the streets and alleys
of any city or town in such manner
as to interfere with safe travel, or in
such maner as to injure horses OF
vehicles, while being used or driven
on said streets alleys and highways
The first offense is punishable b,
fine not less than 81 nor more thar
$40, not less than So nor more thar
$50 flor each offense thereafter
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

Western States where party rebel.
lion seems past control. 1t was TO
these states that Gov. Johnson spoke
at Seattle when he babe them exer-
else their "undoubted balance OF
power, no matter under what name
the National Administration at Wash
ington exists"
Revolt runs from State to State
fast as prairie fire. The Vests
awake. Will it use its power? Can
it be any longer cowed or cajoled?-
New York World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11
HINES SUFFERS FIRE LOSS.

T. c. Hines of Newtonville, and
formerly of this city, sustains com,
plete loss of his stock of general
merchandise at Newtonville which
was destroyed by fire early Saturday
morning. Mr.. Hines occupies rooms
in neighboring residence and the
inhabitants of the village were moi
aware Of the conflagration until i
was too late to attempt saving any
part of the stock. Insurance was car
ried in the Concordia and Centhr.
companies to the amount Of $4,000
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

Someone must have lead Congress
man Pickett up to the pie counter
to induce him to desert Senators
Dolliver and Cnmmins and his fellow
isnurgents of the Iowa delegation
and vote for the tariff bill. The
stand-pat papers of this COMPRESSION
a! district are patting him on the
back for his vote in favor of the bill
His home organ the Waterloo Courier
hurries to his rescue and explains
that his vote for the bill must moi
be construed agaisnt him. That hi
ie for tariff reform notwithstanding
his vote and that he is in the SANE
class with Cummins. I'VE haven't nc
ticed Cummins voting on all sides o
the tariff question and you don
have to guess where he stands OF
that issue. When the senator wa
asked in Chicago the other day t
state his position he replied, an
vote tells that story"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11
THE VESTS AWAKE.

Senators Nelson and Clapp of Min
nesota voted against the Aldrich bill
Eight of he nine Republican repre-.
sentatives from Minnesota voted mo
upon the report in the House. Mr..
Tawney, who as Chairman of the
Committee on Appropriations is place
in close relations with the engineers
of the machine, alone voted "aye;'
but he is no lover of high tariffs or
of the eXtravagant public expenditure
which is their sure accompaniment.
Minnesota nine months ago gave
Mr.. Taft plurality of 1892 upon hi,
personal pledge of an honest tariff
revision downward. At the same
time-h showed its independence by
son 20,17S plurality Now not only
its Republican Representatives, who
must next year answer at the polls
for their conduct, but its Senators
whose terms have two and four years
to run, with practical unanimity with
stand all appeals to party fealty and
cast their votes against Republican
tariff.
Such action means unanimous publ
sentiment, it means popular -revolt at
the white heat OF indignation. 1t is
political portent worthy of close
attention. We doubt if President
Taft can consider it with equanim
ity quite mistaken.
1t is not as if Minnesota were
alone. Three of the four Senators
firm Iowa and Wisconsin opposed
the report; seven of their TWEEN,
ty Representatives have also
done so. Mr.. Cummins is the spon-
sor of the Iowa idea," Mr.. Dollivel
has heightened his standing as .
statesman by his strong speeches
against tariff exactions.
Senator Bristow of Kansas by his
opposition has won favor in his own
State and the encomiums of Senator
Gore, who even suggests that Demo
Gratis should leave unopposed sucf
faithful members without regard tt
party labels. Indiana, which last
fall chose Republican electors anG
Democratic Governor and
Democratic Legislature in Close
election, is behind the insurgent Bev
eridge. Both Dakotas are in sympa
thy with the revolt, and North Da
kota- furnished an adverse Republi
can vote on the report i'll the House
Senator McCumber has spoken sen
sibly and strongly in the tariff debate
One of Washington's two Republics
Representatives voted mo" Nebras
ka is with the prosressives.
If we disregard the grotesque vote
of Keifer of Ohio against the confer
ence bill as not protective enough
and the single adverse voice from
Illinois; If we take no account of the
mounting anger of the shopping wo
men" in the East; if we ignore the
position of the range Senators" il
States whose electoral vote is small
there remains Wisconsin, Indiana
Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota and the
Dakotas, a solid group of Republican
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11
Senator Dolliver in his speech
against the tarife bill said:

Senator Dolliver in his speech
against the tarife bill said:
Here we have had the spectacle
of men compelled to bargain for the
protection of their own people with
the authorities which control tho
senate. Majorities are obtained by a
system of reciprocity arranged il
the citadel of protection" And pre-
-senting statement prepared by the
treasury department, he said i
showed the rates in the cotton sched
ule were increased over the presen
law all along the line, and some o
them as much as 100 per cent.
"And yet" he said, ''the statemen
has been made here that only mino
and insignificant changes had bee
made in that schedule. The Amer
can: people are being duped with tina
kind of humbug and misrepresents
ton"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

We wonder if the pennant raising
occasioned the disappearance of one
point pitcher. The Rockford CD
pitcher belonging to the Point was
hit with wicked persistence. A few
horse shoe breaks occurred in their
favor when man galloped to third
Manchester stood on its hind legs
and chewed the Strawberries into a
preserve, just to teach them the
gentle art Of reckless daring.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

Manchester went to Greeley Sun.
day afternoon and came away with
the scalp of that towns base ball
bunch to the tune of 2 toll. It was
nearly shutout, but Greeley fought
conspicuous. Cobb and Crabb faced
one another, Cobb for the locals and
Crabb for Greeley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

Davis for Manchester started things
in the fourth. Malven was given a
walk, and Pagles made first through
an error. Burke and Crabb found
pretty hits, and four runs were made
during the inning. Nothing flhky
With Manchester that afternoon
Strawberries are noted for boots, not
oxfords.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

The fans are rocking. themselves in
the breeze of joy. The bugs fly abou,
in zephyrs of satisfaction. We slip.
ped one-no six over on the camp rul
ed by Dye, who was saved for, the
morrow at Monticello.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11
PEARS AND pLuMes IN MARKETS

From Wisconsin and Michigan are
being shipped those tiny but deli
cious blueberries which make mighty
good pastry. Pears and peaches, too.
may be found in the markets at
reasonable prices. Blueberries are
scarce but in great demand.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

Captain Cobb directed things from
the bench, and his men sharpened
their appetites and continued to pitch
horse shoes in accordance with quoi.
ethics.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

Just one word to visiting rooters
from the Point Baseball is not civil
war. and belligerent actions SHOULD
be confined to prescribed battling
rings.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11
The Real Foundation.

IL is we'll to have visions of better
,ifeSthan that of, every day. but it Is
tile life of every day from which ele-
ments of q better life must COME
Maeterlinck.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

The other day Anamosa fell into
winning streak and minced the
camp of Fuzzy and his bunch of pi-
rates from Monti into atoms of
nothingness. tying a score of 10
to 2 behind the carryall. Baylor
sank down and out in the sixth,
loosfng the purse of $3.50 hung with
in reach of the winners.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

Waldren only had one walk in his
system and that was given to Bel
kllap in the fourth. Doubts about
the time of year seemed to be a con-
slant thought in the minds 70 these
Strawberries, and Strawberries are
granted the privilege of thinking
Was it December or August?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

Four of the cluster of bingles off
Johnson drove that young pitcher
back to the Patch in the fifth in a
terrible fright with all his leaves and
stems picked. Three more hits were
uneorkeS When Harvey, the Smiler
adopted the role of pitcher.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

Strawberry looked like last year.
button holes on cream coloret
waistcoat. They admitted it after
wards.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

The sacrafice hitk made by the
locals were constellation features.
Each was astar.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

The score was as palatable as to
o would indicate. Strawberry Point
stubbed its toes in a neighborine
front yard
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

The Jump, Jack Tarleton, carries in
his vest pocket that science which
knows the rule book
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

Burke allows no stealing, bases
He pegs with some precision.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

Manchester won several new bon.
nets that afternoon. The pure food
law waived all rights in questioning
the seven hits neatly turned by the
locals.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

Those Pointers We're masticated
without a choke. The count began
with the first man up and ended in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

Rogers seemed to have a goodl
supply-o of errors with him Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

The fans took considerable interest
in the game played at the Point Sat
urday afternoon between the Straw.
berries and Monticello. The latter
aggregation was defeated by score
of to 0.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

. base hit-crabb.
Strike outs by Waldren, 5; johnson
8: Harvey, 2.
Bases on balls, off Johnson. 4;
Harvey, /; Waldren, 1.
Hit by pitcher, Schoenauer.
Sacrifice hits-Davis, Burke, Busch
Crabb (2).
Wild pitch, Harvey.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

Rogers was slaughtered at second
in stealing that bag after sending a
screaming sphere into the fertile
meadow of center field the first
time at bat. Manchester Jumped
runs with ruination to the sojourn-
ers. Busch, Davis, Malven, Pagles
and Crabb scored; clean hits were
made by Burke, Crabb, Busch, VALID
rem and Davis, Hans getting two.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

Johnson was retired in the fiftl
and Harvey substituted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

Roy Crabb goes to Strawberry
Point today to play with that team.
Roy has made good with Manchester,
but a financial offer from our neigh
Dor is his cause for leaving. No
substitute has yet been secured by
Manager Green's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

Dye and Belknap against Baylor
and Locher is a proposition worth
considering. The league knows these
men, and at the Point Saturday af-
ternoon, when Dye allowed but three
hits and famed sixteen men be-
longing to Monticello, the fans had
something to talk about.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

Manager B. w. Green's has re-
ceived the acceptance-of the speedy
Iowa City aggregation to play in
this city Friday and Saturday after
Moons. On Sunday, Iowa City was
defeated in a nineteen inning game
by Durant, by a score of 1 to 0,
the contest being pitchers bat
tie. O'Brien, the Iowa university
star, held the Quantities to four
hits and struck out twenty-eight men
The one run made by Durant was
secured through an error. This prom
Uses to be one of the most inter
esting games of the season.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

1T was another. feast for Manchester
last Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11

Cascade defeated Maquoketa on
Thursday afternoon by a score of 6
to 5. Cascade has had plumber at
work, Tightening up the works, and
is now doing business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-08-11
LIVE TIPS.
a trinity of vibrations without

splash. /
1T was another. feast for Manchester
last Friday. Captain
the benc
The score was palatable as to their app
o would indicate. Strawberry Point horse she
studied its toes in neighboring ethics.
front yard.
The So
We wonder If the pennant raising locals
occasioned the disappearance of one Each wa
point pitcher. The Rockford 90
pitcher belonging to the Point was The ia
>hit with wicked persistence. A few the breei
horse shoe breaks occurred in their in zephy
favor when man galloped to third ped one
Manchester stood on its hind legs, ed by ID
and chewed the Strawberries into a morrow
preserve, just to teach them the
gentle art of reckless daring. The u
his vest
Davis for Manchester started things KNOWS I
il, the fourth. Malven was given
walk and Pagles made first through just
a., orror Burke and Crabb found from tn
nrettv hits and four runs were made war. an
| ar;n, tho inning Nothing flnky be conf
Nth Manchester that afternoon rings.
Strawberries are noted for boots, not
oxfords. Mahe'
day aft
~. ,,,.t =. h,na,as of the sea-
-, ~. ,,,,n,, nitche, bunch
~ s,s.. T. nearly
D 90" ~ -. ~ ~. Voc, ,na conspic
.et 'AD'e -, 10 u,ora one ant
; steiis ploheu' me- -. Crabb
uneorkeS When Harvey, the smiler,,
1 adopted the role of pitcher.
I, The
Waldren only had one walk in his -
} system and that was given to Bel -,
j knap in the fourth. Doubts about e..'es
~ =, ~ -, - 49,. of to
d Strawberries, and Strawberries are pou
gfahled the plt'Iese VI .""s Point t
) Was it December or August? Roy ho
but
Manchester won several new bon. Dor is
nets that afternoon. The pure 1000 substit
law waived all rights in questioning Manag
l. the seven hits neatly turned by the
Il locals. Mani
: ceved
II Rogers was slaughtered at second Iowa
in stealing that bag after sending TINS CT
u screaming sphere into the fertile noons
J. meadow of center field the first defeatt
II time at bat Manchester Jumped by Du
runs with ruinaton to the sojourn- the &C
IN ers. Busch, Davis, Malven, Pagles tie.
Is and Crabb scored; clean hits were STAR
X made by Burke, Crabb, Busch, VALID hlts al
rem and Davis Hans getting two. me
g secure
y 2 base hit-Crabb. Uses
II c+ri,,o cute NV waldren =. Johnson esting
y, g: Harvey, 2.
~ Bases on balls, off Johnson. a; CASE
TT tJarvav i. waldren Thurs
Hit by pitcher, Schoenauer. ~ o.
is c,,;f;oa hits-Doy;s pnrua Ruscb work,
's Crabb (2). - nv
~ Wild pitch, Harvey.
Johnson was retired in the fifth anu
and Harvey substituted. cons'u
; men,
posors seemed 10 have qood1v ternot
~ ,,,,,,,'. 80 on,o,s ,,,,.h hin, r,ida, hits
70 longir
or ct,.n,harr,, l,otad 1;to a ,as+ yaar,s sonnet
or button holes on a cream coored
as, waistcoat. They admitted it after The
in wards. WI
VIC camp
Burke allows no stealing bases rates
iei He pegs with some precision nothil
in ~ to
or Those Pointers were mastcated sank
en without a choke. The count began loosfr
NC with the first man up and ended in in rel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
BY Al1erman Baker


- ORDINANCE to prohi. it The Dost>
ing Of theatrical or commerce. al adj
vert sements of any kind or eharac g
Ter within five hundred fer Of apv
church, place of worship. or nubltc
school building within the city VI
Brunswick, and } provide a eenalty
for violation thereof.
Section /. Be it and it is hereby "
dalned by the mayor and coupc;l q.
the city OF Brunswick. in council a.
sembled That from and after the pas
sage and publication Of This ordiparc
III the manner required by law. it shall
be unlawful to post or display uDo,-
any billboard or other fixture or lilac
within a distance OF fiTe hundred fe-
Of any church building. place of pub
Tic worship, or public schoolhouge
within the limits of the city of Bruins
Wick, any advertisement. picture. hand
Dill or other paper advertising an,
theatrical performance, or exhibition
or any exhibition of like character. m
Guiding circuses. menagaries. carni-
walls, minstrel shows and like eyhi
b lions for the entertainment OF tn
public, and to which an admission &c
Is charged, OF any circular sill. CT
or picture advertising any articles c
commerce TO be sold to the public.
Sec ,. Be it further. and II is il
like manner hereby ordained. Tina
any person. finn or corporation VIC
lating the provisions of this ordinance
shall upon trial and conviction there
of in the police CO wt of said city o
brunswick. I've punished as urcecI ibe.
by that portion Of the charter of All
City embraced 10 section II CT the e6
of the city of Brunswick,
See, 3, Be it, and il is hereby +
like manner mthor o~1qinoa. 'rha, a.
ordinance and parts OF rd'aancoa +
ccnfl.c with n initiating against tht
ordinance lo AID the sane are horel
Japeal.1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16

50 nxed, shall be raid from the treas
81 u sa d city OF Bfuasw.eE, ana
that said committee shall make re-
Port OF all its aclinss and doing ne. e.
under to the said mayor and council.
from time to time.
Sec. 4. Be it, aud it is in like man
her further hereby ordained. That all
Ordinances and parts of ordinances in
eonfilct or initiating against this cr
u-h&ace be. and tie same are tale 81
2eDea,td
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16

And don't fiji out legal papers Q
card memos-or mike cut accounts o
hotel menus IN your own handwriting.
1t looks bad, reflects on YOUR stane
'ns. makes people think vou cant az
ford a stenographer, and is sometimes
ambiguous.
You can write out your letters
make out an abstract-fll in an in
surance policy-enter ysur card me-
mos-make out your accounts, or a ho-
tei menu-or do any kind Of writing
yes need, on ANY kind, size or thick
H0s~ Of paper, and SPACE any way
you want Ga