davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-14
Some have already commenced pre-
dieting that the next republican can
didate for the presidency will be an
african"
THE SENATE BILL.

Senator Beveridgc said the other
day that mo American community is
willing to be flimflammed.' The tens
of thousands of men who voted the
Republican ticket last fall because
they. believed that party was pledged
to a downward revision of the tariff
its presidential candidate had told
them it was-would consider them
selves flimflammed il the kind of
tariff revision embodied in the senate
bill We're to be foisted upon them.
|. is an upward not a downward, re-
vision 1t is not Objectionable be-
cause of certain increased duties on
luxuries, but because Of its higher du-
ties on necessaries. The wage earn
ers would fare worse under it If it
were the law than under the Dingley
law. They had hoped that the Sc,
verify of many of its schedules which
bore hard upon them would be miti,
gated.
The ten Republican senators who
voted against the bill are not boilers
nor can any "standpatter" read then
out of the party. They are in the
minority, but they are also in TIL;
right. They stood by the presiden
and the platform, while their Rep
publican colleagues arrayed them
l'selves against both. The ten sena
tors have behind them the popula
sentiment OF their own states. The
4 have incurred the censure of Senate
Aldrich but they have won the al
plause of the consumers in whose il
terest they have been fighting
measure which would make the COS
of living greater.
The tariff bill now goes to confe
ence. There it will receive its fin;
shaping. 1t would be possible for til
: conferees, by cutting out all hous
and senate increases except as fl
as Injuries are concerned and by T.
\ tanning all the decreased duties whis
e one or the other house has vote
to report back measure whic
while it would not give the count
what it had expected to reoeiN
Y would be far superior in many part
ulars to the Dingley law. If tn
We're to be done bill would be ST
mitted to President Taft which
u could sign. He could not consiste,
y, ly put his name to the senate bi
g. even if it did receive the votes of
Of majority of the Republican senate
Chicago Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-14
HOW ABOUT THIS STRAWBERRY
Strawberry Point, 7-12-o9.
Manchester Democrat,
Manchester Iowa

Strawberry Point, 7-12-09.
Democrat,
Manchester Iowa.
Editor:-I quite frequently read
base ball notes both from the Mail
Press of this city and the Democrat
of your city. And quite often notice
that our town boys say that your
baseball boys are not on the
Square. Now when the Strawberry
Point team makes any more such as
sertions you may just simply ask
them this!
How did you dispose of the COW
given away by tile base ball club I'm
der the auspices of the Dode FISH
show which showed in this town Sat
urday, July 10 The tickets were Civ
en- at certain named stores in Thu
town with every one dollar cash pur
chase made. had purchased goods
until / CBertha UhI had twenty-five
tickets. | was unable to attend SO
wrote my brothers name, G. b. Uhl
on the tickets. These he carried il
and one of the tickets was draw
out bearing the above name which ell
titled him to the COW. They flatly re
fused to deliver the cow on TIL
ground that they had not mad
enough to allow it, and that it wa
dishonest on my brothers part. A
first in the evening the pitcher, MI
l.. Van Nice came down to my HON
and said Miss Uhl allow me to cor
graduate you and your brother o.
your good fortune. 1t was perfectl
honest and what you and your broth
er want to do is go and get you
COW, but we haven't seen anything o
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-14
DISTRICT COURT.
Judge c. e. Ransier held court
here yesterday and disposed of the
following matters:

Judge c. e. Ransier held court
here yesterday and disposed of the
following matters:
Law.
Samuel Ballentine VS.. c. NJ. & st.
p. Ry. Dismissed without prejudice
at plaintiffs costs.
w. B. Logan VS.. Chas. Logan. Deed
of real estate to Anf-eU N.ssaSIrr APP
proved and same to oe delivered on
payment of S112Oo and interest at
per cent. from March l, 1909, to
date of delivery. Referee directed
to pay court costs ara h'e' taxes
and deduct same fro ei,ag sew
eral heirs.
State of Iowa VS.. setsr ielley.
Writ of temporary injunction in
issue against the defendant as pray
ed. Value of prope = s'ya % be
$500.
State of Iowa VS.. John Hickey ei
al. Writ of temporary injunction tt
issue against defendants, John Hl2N
ey, James Hickey and Maurice Hick
ey as prayed. Value of property
found to be $500.
Probate.
Guardianship of Dora Sheppard, e
al. Guardian authorized to eXpen'
not exceeding $50 to send Ward t
Lenox college.
| Estate of Harriet L. Shower. Fol-
eign will admitted to probate. Gee
S. Shower appointed executor. Bon
s1OO.
Estate of VIM scanlon. Will an
. codicil admitted to probate. Isabe
la Scanlon and w. l.. Scanlon al
:. pointed executors. Bond $4,000.
Estate of Orvil NJ. Smith. II.
Smith appointed executor witho1
i, bond.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-14
wooDMEN PICNIC.

fair grounds last Friday was very
well attended, Notwithstanding it had
been postponed from the preceding
Monday on account of bad weather
On Friday the weather man favored
the Woodmen and every camp in
this vicinity was represented. G.. A.
Kenderine of Iowa City was the ora
tor of the day, delivering very
instructive speech. The ball game
between Strawberry Point and Man
chester was leading feature of the
day. the home team winning by a
score of to i. The sports and
races occupied the attention of many
and furnished the usual amusement
The picnic was big success.
The following is list of winners
of prizes:
| Potato Race.
/ Miss Briggs, silver bon bon dish,
D. R. Lewis G. Bro.
2 Miss Elsbarny, 3 lbs. best cof-
fee, w. II. Lafferty.
| 3 Miss NJ. Florene, one lb tea, T.
N Arnold.
Hop, Step and Jump.
H. ]. Smith, one ham, w. D.
Work.
2 H. Lady, bacon, o. U. Hook
aday
3 j. Lillibridge, sub. to The Press
for one year
R. c. Duncan, 81 in trade at II
G. Utley's.
Ladies Walking Race.
I e. Oliver, umbrella, d. Clark.
| 2 NJ. Florene, bedspread, w. L
Drew.
Ella Straub, steel fish pole
Hutchinson & Atwater.
R. Fisk, lbs coffee, G. w
Storey.
| Girls Running Race.
| Miss Sedgwick, gallon of ics
cream, H. G. Utley.
| 2 Miss w. Raus, six cups ant
saucers, =. o. Suffer.
| 3 Miss A. Sedgwick, land painted
plate, Cal Martin.
Boys Pony Race.
| / Chas. Oakley, base ball nit, 50
3. w. Grems.
b. Durey, Harmonica, 81, S. X
Myers.
3 Ed Cowles, brush, r. A. Denton
Mems Race.
| / w. Williams, pair of oxfords
Kline & Wright.
4 Rhines, 5 lbs butter, Dairy Cit.
Creamery Co.
| 8 A. r. Mead, photographs. N. H
Hyde.
E. Todd, one lb tea. C. Atkinson
Woodman Pin.
Albert Robinson.
Boys Foot Race.
| / Harley Smith, gallon ice cream
H. G. utley.
Harold Beal, candy, II. G. Utley
j. Kephart, candy. H. g.. Utley
Girls Foot Race.
V, Sedgwick, shoes, P. F. Mad
den.
w. Raus, vase, Anders & Phil
ipp.
A. sedgwiek, picture, A. D
Brown.
Hcrse Race, Hitch, Co as you Please
Harry Sly, straw hat, So, Gid
ner Eros.
Glen HamblIn, flour, $l.sO, Keis
er Bros.
Farmers Trot.
Shaw, set of nets, b. ]. Law
: man.
F. Hamblin, sack of flour, c
II Parker.
3 Barker, clock, stearns & Mccor
J mick.
4 Tracer, steel basket, D.. F
Young,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-14
COST OF CLOTHING WILL
CREASE.

Unless radical and unlocked fo1
changes are made in the Aldrich
wooden schedules clothing will cost
good deal more next fall. 1t is..es.
timated that the increase will reach
the enormous total of $2oo,ooo,oo
If this vast sum, or any consider
able part of it, went into the public
treasury it would not be SO bad, but
that will NOS be the case. The con
sumers of the country will be held
up largely for the benefit of the few
whose fortunes are already swoler
over the danger line.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-14
PRAISELETS:

VnSloGLEI
New Hampton Tribune-The Hun
garian Orchestra, our old favorite of
last year, was with us again and as
an exclusive male organization, they
were better than ever and no doubt
can come to New Hampton for the
next twenty years if they continue
to play such music as they gave us.
Hampton Chronicle-For days ev-
eryone had been looking forward to
Wednesday when they could again
hear the Royal Hungarian orchestra,
and that body of gifted musicians
again proved themselves to be the
most generally appreciated musical
attraction Of the seasons program.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-14

It IS urged as REASON Tor The
silence of several democratic sena-
tors during the recent tariff debate,
that the republican senators from
iowa and several other northwestern
states did net give them even stand
ing room on the Denver platform.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-14

The store building of e S. Pixies
at Masonyille was broken into Mon
day night and robbed of small guam
tity of knives and other articles. The
authorities are investigating the mat
ter.
Rev. P. H. Ryan of Lawler and
Rev. Father Tooney of Cedar Rapids
Wee Gazing on Manchester friends
yesterday.
Or. f. G. pittmer, assisted by
Vim. Jepson, ilofessor of Surgery in
Iowa State university. operated OF
Mrs. c. w. Dorman for gall stones
yesterday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Exc.
CllTQR

State of Iowa, Delaware County, IS.
NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the, undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as executor of the state
or Mary l.. Gates late of Delaware co IN
", deceased. All persons indebted to
mediate payment. and those having
claims against the same will present
them. duly authenticated, to the un{er-
signed for allowance
Dated June 2s,19o9.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-14
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY.

carmen-Malsing of Personality.
;ginson-Alaska
Abbott-Gentle Measures in Training
the Young.
Root-Gi:izen's Part in Govern.
mcnt.
super-Heathepism and Christian
ity.
Lane-Modern Egyptians.
Fallows-Healtli and Happiness.
lrving-Sketch Book
Miller-City of Delight.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-14
that Quadruped yet.

that quadruped yet.
This is the way we Strawberry
Pointers conduct our contest. You
may let the manager of your base
ball team read this if he cares Ito,
also publish this letter, for it is the
candid truth and like most other
girls regret having lost my priza.
Very Respectfully.
Bertha uhl.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
GELLATLY FILED
FOR MAYOR
PRESENT HEAD OF CITY THIS
MORNING FILED HIS INTEN-
TIONS OF BEING A CANDIDATE
FOR ANOTHER TERM.

John A. Gellatly, mayor of the city
of Wenatchee has announced his can
didacy for another term. His dec
laration was filed with the city clerk
this morning and he is the second
candidate so far to file with the clerk,
r. H. Nowlan being first. There are
a number of other candidates who
expect to file their declarations with
In the coming few days.
Mr.. Gellatly this morning gave his
reasons for fling as follows:
Having served as mayor for the
past two years and received such
honors as go with the office, / would
not have filed for another term but
for the urgent requests of numerous
taxpayers (together with a desire Of
my own to have the contemplated
improvements and those already be.
gun carried to a speedy completiozie
''As the city government is guess
tion Of policies rather than politics,
/ would much rather have filed as "a
non-partisan candidate, but under
the terms Of the primary law and the
former elections held Hereunder 1t
becomes necessary to file under n
party name, and l being a republi
can have filed under that party des-
ignation."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
HAD TROUBLE IN
ENT|AT RAPIDS

The Daily World was in receipt of
news from Entiat just before going
to press that the barge containing the
steam shovel to be used on the Brew
ster-Oroville line had trouble in the
Entiat rapids. A cable snapped in
the rapids and the boat and barge
separated in the dangerous waters.
The accident happened about 10
o'clock and the barge was not picked
up again and lashed to the steamer
until about 2 o'clock. The position
of the boat for time was a perilous
one and the Wenatchee citizens on
board the boat would have preferred
being on dry land. Messrs. Olds, Ell
liott, Furey and others from here
were on the up-river boat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
G. n. FREIGHT WRECK

An east bound local freight on the
Great Northern went into the ditch
at Berne Saturday afternoon, eleven
cars piling up as the result of brok-
en- wheel. No one was injured. All
traffic was closed until an early hour
Sunday l.lorning when the track was
cleared. The wrecker from Leaven-
WORTH reached the scene within a
short time after the accident, but
while picking up the derailed cars
one of the wrecking cars containing
ties was turned over and rolled down
the embankment, delaying opera
tions. No. due here Saturday even
ing did not come until a. m. yester-
day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
WEhATCHEE H.
SNOHOM|SH D
LOCAL TEAM HAD NO SERIOUS
TROUBLE IN WINNING FROM
SOUND FOOTBALL TEAM IN AN
INTERESTING GAME.

Wenatchee high school won the
first game of the season on the grid
iron, Saturday, from the Snohomish
high school, on the local grounds, by
score of II to 0. The day was too
warm to make ideal football wea-
ther and neither team made any SEN
sational plays. Wenatchee presented
the heavier team on the field and the
line with Capt. George Harter at cen
ter was almost impenetrable. We
natchee was weak in the backfield
and considerable coaching will have
to be done to get the team in shape
for the Everett game next Saturday.
The Everett team recently defeated
the Snohomish team by a score Of
Al to 0, and yesterday succeeded in
defeating the Queen Anne high
school of Seattle by score of 16
to 0.
The game Saturday was started OF
by Snohomish kicking the ball to the
Wenatchee boys, who Immediately
commenced to carry it down the field
for a touch down, which was made
after five minutes by Foster. We
natchee failed to kick goal.
Everything looked easy for We
natchee during that time, the smaller
team being pushed of it's feet by the
bigger boys with their line plunges.
Snohomish then began to hold them,
and a costly tumble by Wenatchee
gave them the ball. They didn't sue
ceed In making their yardage and the
ball went over to Wenatchee again.
Back and forth the lines surged, with
the ball in SnOhOmish territory all
the time, but the locals were unable
to get it over the goal line, and the
first half ended with the score 8 to
o. in favor Of Wenatchee.
The second half was a short one,
only Is minutes, and Snohomish
gave the boys a scare several times.
The local boys tried end runs and
line bucks, forward passes and cross
kicks but with no avail until a costly
error on the part, of Snohomish got
the ball dangerously near their goal,
with it in Wenatchee's possession,
and the locals put it over. This time
the kick for goal was successful and
the score II to 0.
The local team is to be congratu-
lated on the showing they made for
their first game, as considerable raw
material had to be developed in a
short time, but hard work must be
done from now during the season, as
they have undertaken some pretty
big jobs with Everett, Lincoln high
and Spokane high.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
M'KEAN WOULD
WATER THE
C0|)[EE
HAD MADE PROPOSAL TO LAND
OWNERS TO PUMP WATER
FROM COLUMBIA RIVER ONTO
COULEE LAND.

| There was large meeting of prop
erty owners in Winesap last Satur-
day, being convened for the purpose
of hearing the proposal of Frank
Mackean, representing company,
having in view the watering Of 10000
acres of land in Moses Coulee.. Mr..
MacKean stated his proposition which
in brief was that he would furnish
power. taking it fro mthe Methow for
the purpose of installing a large
pumping plant on the Columbia river
and supplying the land owners with
One-fOurth inch of water per acre dur
ing the irrigation season; that he
would also furnish water in a one
fourth inch pipe for domestic pur-
poses for the entire season. The cost
OF maintenance he stated would be IS
per acre per annum for land under
the 900 foot level and over that the
cost would be 81 per acre per an
mum.
The terms on which Mr. MacKean
and his company were to deliver wa
ter on the above proposal were that
one-half of the land watered would
be decided to the company by the land
owners. Mr.. MacKean stated that the
water would be on the land, If the
land owners agreed to his terms, for
the irrigation season of 1911.
Ed. 8. Russell and Percy Scheble,
OF this city, attended the meeting and
Mr.: Russell is on the committee ap-
pointed to draw up a contract on be-
half of the land owners with Mr.. Mac
Kean. The latter's representative will
be here tomorrow for the purpose OF
getting together with the committee
on the terms.
The people of the Moses Coulee
country feel very much elated over
the prospects of getting Columbia
river water in sufficient quantities for
irrigation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
ACCUSED
Of b[ACKMA|[
MAN WHO LECTURED IN OPPOST-
TION TO LOCAL OPTION AC-
CCSED By LIQUOR DEALER OF
ATTEMPTED BIACKMAIL.

Judge Henry Watson Cornell, who
on the evening prior to the local op-
tion election in this city addressed
a large audience in the Elk hall in
opposition to the local option theory,
Is in trouble in Seattle. It is charged
that Cornell was the instigator Of a
scheme to blackmail William Gott-
stein, liquor dealer, out Of money
by threatening to publish in The
Truth, a new weekly publication,
stories to the effect that he was con-
ducting a pool room. Papers were
prepared on Saturday for the arrest
of Cornell but he was not taken into
custody until today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04

0. f. LOVING is PRESIDENT
WITH THE ACTIVE MANAGE
MENT IN CHARGE OF AN INDI-
ANA PHYSICIAN.

Sloan Sanitarium, the well
known eastern Washington health
resort at Soap Lake, has recently
passed under new ownership and
new management. The officers of
the new company are: President
o. e. Loving; vice president, M. r.
Mcmahon, both successful business
men of Wenatchee; DR.. J. S. Harold
formerly Of Richmond, Indiana, Sec
retary and general manager. The
doctor comes highly recommended
as a successful practitioner with a
broad and varied experience. He was
member of the medical staff of the
Richmond Memorial hospital at Rich.
mond, Indiana, and for several years
has made a specially of chronic
cases.
New plans are being carried out
in the management and service al
the institution, repairs are being
made and conveniences are being
added which will greatly add to the
comfort and well being of the guests
The intentions of the new manage
ment are to build up the institution
to large proportions. The pure, in.
vigorating air, sunny days, and the
most wonderful waters in the world
make 1t an ideal resort for rest and
health. The institution has a splen.
did record for thousands of cures Of
rheumatism, eczema, catarrh, dis.
eases of the liver, stomach and kid.
neys and all blood disorders.
The institution is literally patron.
lied from all sections of the coun-
try, especially from the Pacific
northwest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
L|v.
ERY BUSINESS

". F. Lang has established a liv-
cry and feed business in the barn
formerly occupied by the Arrow Liv-
cry between First and Second and
Chelan and Mission. Mr. Lang is
putting in first class rigs, has the
best of stock and proposes to give his
patrons first class treatment. Mr..
Lang has been resident of the val
ley for the last four years. Most of
this time he has spent as an employe
of the Columbia River Lumber COM
pany in clerical positions and also in
charge of the Skyline mill. He has
had a great deal of experience in the
livery business and proposes to run
a first class establishment In this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
To BUILD ROUND
HOUSE HERE
CREW HERE REPRESENTING
KERRICK CONSTRUCTION co.
OF ST. PAUL-ROUND HOUSE,
COAL BCNKERS AND SHEDS.

A crew of men representing the
Kerrick Construction Co. Of st. Paul,
arrived here Saturday. These men
are all from Delano, Mimi, and
came here for the purpose Of COM
pletine contract undertaken by this
company for the erection of an en-
gine house, coal bunkers and sand
sheds for the Great Northern. near
the Columbia river bridge. The party
is in charge of Olaf Eckman, fore
man, and consists of Paul Benner,
Martin Larson, Anil Holmgreen,
VIM. label, A. Nitzel, Joe Roth,
Louis Roth and Ole Hildstrom.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
IN new QUARTERS
Gem Cafe Now Located in the Build
ing Formerly Occupied by
the Rainier Bar.

The Gem Cafe is now nicely located
in it's new quarters in the building
formerly occupied by the Rainier Bar
R. F. Kiser. proprietor. is going to
make the Gem first class in every
respect He has added new equip
ment and expects to maintain the
standard over his place. The new
quarters are more commodious and a
good deal better adapted to the res
taurant business than the old ones.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
Entiat and ChelaYi Tied.

The entire Entiat country was out
Saturday to witness the football
game between the local team and
Chelan. Neither side scored, how
ever. The Entiat team plays Water
vile next Saturday at Entiat, and en-
the second Saturday the team plays
the second team at Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
WILL BUILD NEW
CHURCH
CHRISTIAN DENOMINATION SOON
TO BEGIN THE ERECTION OF
A NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP
PLANS NOW BEING DRAWN.

Plans are being drawn by ]. w.
Sussex for a new church for the
Christian denomination, to take the
place of the present building at the
corner of Chelan and Palouse streets.
1t is planned to remove the pres
ent building and to erect one with
a seating capacity of 500. The cost
will be approximately $500. The
building committee is composed OF
L. C. Horton, j. W. Card and E. B
Leavers.
A new pipe organ will be one OF
the features of the building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04
The TibbitS MauSOleum.

Architect J. w. Sussex is drawing
the plans for a mausoleum for the
late M. o. Tibbits. The mausoleum
will be built of concrete blocks and
be 10 feet high, IL feet wide and 10
feet long.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04

Will Little, of the Little-Wetsel
Meat Co.. went to Leavenworth after
a carload of sheep yesterday.
E. w. Cave and family returned
yesterday from the A,-Y.-P.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04

Mcmahon completes New House.
M. R. Mcmahon has just COM
pleted the erection of a fine resi-
dence on Spokane and Cascade
streets. The cost is approximately
$4,000. P. H. McMullen had the
contract for the construction.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04

Washington Weather.
Washington Fair tonight and
Sunday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04

Jack Bowen, of Ellis-Forde, Is
spending this week at the fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-04

Mrs. J. H. Fuller spent last week
in Seattle at the fair.