davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-27
LOVELESSES MAKE BOND.

Arthur, Frank, Ed and Luther Loveless, who were arrested by Sheriff w. M. Brady on indictments charging them with grand larceny, have made their bonds for appearance in circuit court and were released from jail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-27
CHRISTMAS MARRIAGES.

Since Friday County Clerk J. H. Bailey has issued marriage licenses to the following: Maurice Sheppard, 20, and Parlie Fulton, IS, Quitman. James Cowan, 24, and Annie Harris, "A, Conway. Luther Loveless, 21, and Emma Brown, IS, Conway. Ed Lipscomb, 25, and Georgia Smith, IS, Conway. J. R. Casey, 21, and Artie Keo, l9, Linder.
  Legal blanks for sale at tNis office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-27
I. o. Q. F. SERVICES.

The local lodge of Odd Fellows held pecial Christmas services at the Meth odst church yesterday morning, a ser mon on the Good Samaritan" being delivered by Rev. J. B. Stevenson. The members of the lodge marched in their regalia to and from the church,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-27

Dr. Julian G. Dunaway was here yesterday from Little Rock to spend the day with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J ohm Dunaway.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-24
A SORRY PHASE OF THE JURY
SYSTEM.

The twelve Tennesseeans selecte
after a long and arduous scrutiny Of
jury lists to hear the evidence in
the Carmack trial will be called on
to determine the guilt or innocence
OF the accused in one of the most
sensational murder cases of recent
history.
Intricate questions regarding the
degree of responsibility for political
criticism will be submitted to them.
They will be required to discriminate
between points of law bearing on
one of the most complex problems
of modern jurisprudence and their de.
cision will constitute an important
precedent for future actions involv.
ing thee infliction of personalvenge,
ance for political censure.
OF the men to whom this delicate
task is Entrusted four are said to be
unable to read or write. two have
only slight acquaintance with Eng
llsh and some have sworn that they
have not read newspaper in years
All have taken oath that they have
read no newspaper since the day ol
the crime. the law which makes s
juror incompetent who talks with {
witness providing also that the read
ing of a newspaper printing verba
tim reports of trial constitutes In
competency. 4
The effect of the statute Is thu
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-24
OUR EARLY STATESMEN.
Monroe's Expansion Views and Madl-
sons Population Guess.

sons Population Guess.
Some of our early statesmen were
not expansionists. Washington was
opposed to assuming the ownership of
the Mississippi river. and James Mon
roe when member of the Virginia
convention in 1888 argued against the
adoption of the federal constitution for
geographical reasons. Consider" he
said, "the territory lying between the
Atlantic ocean and the Mississippi.
Its extent far exceeds that of the
German empire. 1t is larger than any
territory that ever was under any one
free government 1t is too extensive
to be governed but by despotic mon
archy." And this from the man who
thirty years later was elected president
Of the United States extended far be.
yond the Mississippi and who became
the author of the Monroe doctrine"
A year after the adoption of the con-
stitution james Madison thought he
was making bold guess when he
estimated that the population of the
country might, "ln some years." dou-
BILE in number and reach G,ooo.0 He
lived to see far beyond that Yet 1t
Is true that for number of years the
population was largely confined to the
original thirteen colonies. In 1890.
when the constitution was adopted.
New York city had $1,000 inhabitants.
In 1877 1t had 115.coo. Philadelphia
10000. Baltimore $4,000. Boston 4O-
600, Providence 10000. Hartford 5000
Pittsburs 1900. Cincinnati T.cco and
st. Louis $500. Chicago was bur
fort. and indianapolis wAs anrn!,rokeu
wilderness 'rAss county, scas no.
crowded yat.--E: hap-e.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-24

away apparently cured. while more
than four hundred have been denied
admission because too far advanced.
1T requires but a single mathemat-
ical deduction to make clear how
many of the latter might have been
cured had earlier provision been
made for their treatment.
What are those young lives worth?
What are the lives of hundreds of
Others who are travelling the same
pitiful path to the grave worth? VIII
the great state of Iowa continue long
err to witness with indifference this
shocking harvest of death or will her
legislature arise to re necessities
of the case and broaden the scope
of the only known method of treat
ment, the sanatorium, until all may
be cared for?
From now on it will not be wholly
q matter of rejecting advanced cas-
es. The sanatorium is full and un-
less enlarged many patients who
might be successfully treated must
be kept on the waiting list while ev-
cry week makes more remote their
chance of recovery. Without means
many are unable to look for treat
ment elsewhere. More than half of
the patients treated during the past
year were supported by the state.
Their only avenue to health is thru
the sanatorium.
The legislature has been asked to
appropriate funds to enlarge scope
Qf this institution. The appropriation
asked for will not make it possible to
provide for all applicants, but it will
Aelp. In preparing the budget the
he superintendent has endeavored to
aeonomize to the last degree In
every direction. 1t is simply a
question of whether means shall be
provided for more effective persons
who desirh admission to the santor-
ium. or whether the work shall be
confined to its present limitations,
which in extent has already proven
inadequate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-24
'Grsat Modern Army Being MobiIizec
in Delaware county-Not
Single Man Eligible to Ranks
Generals Names Made Pub.

Citizens of Manchester would shudl
der to think that the awful scenes
and terrible sufferings of war were to
be enacted within the boundaries of
our fair county, and we hasten to re-
lieve the minds of the timid by stat
ing that. although the battle will be
fully as determined and stubborn as
any recorded in the annals of history,
no cannons will be rammed, no sword
will be unsheathed to be dampened
in human blood and no fatalities will
be noted.
Men fought the big battles of ye
olden times. while the terrible fight
to take place in Delaware county will
be fought entirely by the fair sex and
the two most successful generals of
this modern battle will each receive
an elegant $425.0O piano as a reward
for their good generalship.
Soon you will be brought to stern
realization by the roll of drums and
the bugle's blast. Already the field
is smoking and the din of the on
coming struggle is apparent.
The opportunity to become famous
as clever general, one that can do
things, and at the same time to be
rewarded a hundred fold by one of
the Democrats beautiful pianos is
presented to every young lady in Man
chester and vicinity, and as opportu-
nifty knocks but once and passes on
to another's door, you should get
busy at once, shoulder your musket,
line up your friends who will stand
by their favorite contestant through
4 thick and thin and win you a piano
or die in heroic attempt.
Never before has there been dis
played such pluck and grit, ambition,
and desire to attain record as is
being shown by this army of young
4 ladies, mobilized of Delaware countys
best stock.
Woe Unto The Non-Subscriber.
The citizen of this county, who
does not already take the Democrat
cannot escape. He may HE himself
]! to the root cellar or jump into the
cistern. but nevertheless. it shall
come to pass. he will be scratched
out again by some fair maiden who
will make it her business to see thai
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-24
WAR DECLARED. E

he is put right and subscribes for
the best paper printed in northeast
ern Iowa.
The Democrat will supply all con-
testants, or parties wishing to aid
friends in the fray with the neces-
sary weapons such as pick axes, ham,
mer and tongs, receipt books, sample
copies. plenty of information, etc.,
etc., upon application at our office.
Read our advertisement on page Z
which gives additional instructions
for contestants. Watch the paper ev-
cry week for the free vote coupon.
and also our advertisements, which
will be changed each week, keeping
you posted.
Is Your Favorite On The list.
The names of the contestants who
have been nominated thus far in the
contest follow. lr,y
The first count of the ballots will
take place soon and the results print
ed:
City.
Miss Alice Walters
Miss Charlotte Atwater 81.
Miss Mildred Smith
Miss nellie Davis rs,
Miss Hazel Huene
Miss Verda Stimson
Miss Jessie Tyler
Miss Mildred Brown
Miss Florence Lindsey
Miss Grace Keiser
Miss Laura Hyde
Miss Marie Storey -. Is.
County oustide of Manchester.
Miss Ina Griffin. Masonville.
Miss Lena Book, Earlville
Miss Mabel Keith, Hopkinton
Miss Pearl Lewis, Oneida
Miss Hazel Tielebein, Ryan
Miss Anna Pasker, New Vienna
Miss Maggie Alcorn. Edgewood
Miss Mabel Parsons, Thorpe,
Miss Tessie Elliott, Delhi, R. yF. ID.
Miss Mildred Coon, Manchester R. f.
d.
Miss Theresia SCHNEIDER, Petersburg
Miss Blanche Aimers, Dundee
This is the list of the contestants
but not the standing. Some of these
girls are going to WIN the PIANOS
Is your FAVORITE on the List if SC
ORDER the DEMOCRxAT.. and.,N NOTE
for HER. DOUBLE VOTES for ever,
DOLLAR you turn in by SATURDAY
:. FEBRUARY 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-24

to glorify illiteracy by restricting to
the least intelligent grade of cit,1sns
g most vital function of the courts.
II Is q singular anomaly of the law
In State which in the trial of tie
night riders gave an Inspiring a.
ample Of Justice swiftly and fearless
Iy administered. Tennessee puts a
ban on intelligence by making its
possession a bar to one of the most
responsible duties of citizenship.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-24
THE WEEKS BEST POEM.
LIFE AND DEATH.

BY Ernest Crosby.
So he died for his faith. That is fine
More than most of us do.
But stay; can you add to that line
That he lived for 1t. too?
1t is easy to die. Men have died
For wish or a whim-
For bravado or passion or pride.
Was 1t harder for him?
But to live; every day to live out
All the truth that he dreamt.
While his friends met his conduct witt
doubt.
And the world with contempt
Was 1t thus that he plodded ahead,
$ Never turning aside?
Then we'll talk of the life that he led
Never mind how he died.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-24
Surely the legislators of the sta,

Surely the legislators of the state,
in appropriating funds for tina arrest
of disease so malignant and one
which involves the homes of all tax
payers are becoming acquainted with
the magnitude of the destruction be-
ing wrought by tuberculosis ana will
approve any reasonable steps neces-
sary to arrest its further spread.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29
MADE GREWSOME
FIND
ITALIAN SECTION HAND LAST
NIGHT PICKED UP BOX CON-
TANNING PREMATURELY BORN
MALE INFANT.

An Italian section hand last night
Informed the local police of a find
he had made between the Wenatchee
hotel and the Wenatchee mill. 1t
was box containing a prematurely
born infant, probably about eight
months old. The child was wrapped
in a napkin, placed in a shoe box
and the box wrapped in an old skirt,
1t is evident that the box had been
thrown out but a very short time
when found. The officers are work
ing on the case and there may be
some startling developments. The
infant was well developed and under
proper conditions, the doctors state,
might have lived.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29
CHERRY DAY NOT
POSTPONED
THURSDAY WILL BE CHERRY
DAY AT FAIR IN SEATTLE
FINE LOT OF FRUIT BEING
SENT OVER.

Cherry day, July l, has been wide
ly advertised in the fruit sections of
the state and Chelan county has
made plans for capturing the prize
on that day. The report, however,
was published in Saturdays Times
that Cherry day had been postponed
and would come later in the month,
but Secretary Gellatly phoned over
last night that the published report
was erroneous and that this event
would come off as scheduled. Some
so boxes of as fine fruit as could be
secured in this valley have been
shipped to the Chelan county booth
in Seattle, and it is safe to say that
on next Thursday no county in the
state will put up better exhibit of
cherries than this. The committee
desires that anyone having extra fine
cherries will confer a great favor by
sending them over to Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29
KEPT, WEDDING A
SECRET
MISS ESTA MILNER, POPULAR
CITY TEACHER, WEDDED IN
SEATTLE JULY 2, 19OS-WILI.
MAKE HOME IN ALASKA.

Miss Esta. Miner, or rather Mrs!
NJ. S. Beecher, has worked COM
plete surprise on her many friends
in this city. Miss Miner has been
considered one of the most popular
teachers in the city schools, having
taught here for the past six years.
The surprise that she has in store
is the announcement that she was
married in Seattle July 2, 1908, to
NJ. S. Beecher This has been kept
secret for the past year Mr. Beecher
arrived in the city a few days ago
and the news of the wedding crepr
out. The wedding was a culmfna-
ton of an acquaintance which begun
at Peshastin several years ago, where
Mr.. Beecher formerly lived and
where Miss Miner at one time own
ed timber claim Following the
wedding in Seattle Mr.. Beecher went
to Alaska, where he is interested in
some mining propositions. He re-
turned Friday and he and his bride
expect to leave for California on
Thursday for a short trip and from
there they will leave for Alaska.
where they will make their future
home. Mds. Beecher is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Milner.
of this city. She has a host of
friends whose good wishes will go
with her to her northern home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29
CAPTURED0PEN|NG
GAME
FIREMEN TAKE INITIAL GAME
IN INTERESTING CONTEST
WITH ICEMEN AT BALL PARK
LAST NIGHT.

The opening game of the Red Ap-
pie Twilight league was played Mon
day evening at the local ball grounds
before large and enthusiastic crowd
of fans. To the Firemen and Ice
men fell the honor of opening the
season and the former were victor
ious by a score of 10 to A.
The game was interesting through
out and although the Firemen gain
ed good lead in the third inning
it could have been anybody's game
uptil the last man was out.
Both teams have been strength
ened wonderfully since the games in
the preliminary series, particularly
in the infield. The pitchers had
about an even break, Leonardy re-
ceiving the better support Leonardy
allowed four passes to first, while
Lennon gave but two Lennon
was touched up for nine hits, while
only four hits were made off Leon
ardy's delivery. Several of the hits
made by the Firemen were of the
scratchiest order and should have
been easily copied by the outfielders
The Icemen went first to bat. Shaw
the first man up, whaled out a two
bagger and the bugs howled. Falls
was an easy out to first base. Rob-
erson skied to Cushing and Fenton
whitfield.
For the Firemen, Godfrey drew a
pass. Wine was safe on first on an
error by short, Little popped to Lem
mon and the Terrible Terry skied to
Shaw.
Score, l and /.
In the second Keiser drew a pass
and stole second as Olds, Arnold and
Gillette famed. The Firemen by a
batting rally were able send four
men across the pan in this inning,
and the score stood 4 to 1.
In the third inning the Icemen
took a brace and before the side
went out three men scored. The
firemen also added three scores this
inning
In the fourth and fifth inning but
two more scores were made and
these were made by the Firemen.
Score / 2 3 4 5 r H E
Firemen .1 4 8 2 so 9 2
Icemen ...1 0 3 0 o. 4 4
A c. Askew upmired the game
and gave very general satisfaction
The game tonight will commence
Is minutes earlier-6:45.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29
Exhibits From Chelan.

Secretary McKittrick of the Com
mercfal club states that there are a
great many cherries coming down
from the Lake Chelan country for
exhibit in Seattle on Cherry day. He
also states that six photographs Cox
40 will be exhibited at the Seattle
fair by L. d. Lindsey of Lakeside,
These views are of the Lake Chelan
country and are perfect reproduc-
tons of some of the noted scenery
in that Switzerland of America.
r. P. Wright, of Chelan, expressed
to Seattle two boxes of fancy cher
ries. l.. M. Hull and F. B. Utter
sent over seven and two boxes res
pectivelv.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29
HAYWARD SETTLED
CASE:

Will Hayward, who was arrested
last Saturday on the charge of en-
bezzlement from J. F. McCabe, of
Spokane, settled the charge without
having to go to Spokane. 1t ap-
pears that the man McCabe entrust-
ed Hayward with S110 with which
to take an option on some land. The
option was not consummated and Nc
Cabe left the country for a time
without having his money returned
to him. He came back to Spokane
several weeks ago and wrote Hay
ward for his money In the mean
time Hayward was in the timber
country back of Leavenworth and
did not receive McCabe's letter.
While out on this trip Mr.. Hayward
had his leg broken McCabe got out
a warrant for Hayward's arrest and
Deputy Sheriff Mills came over after
him. Hayward stated to the officers
that it was simply misunderstan l.
ing all the way through. The money
was turned over and the charge was
dismissed against Hayward.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29
SECURED HEAVY
DAMAGES
WENATCHEE VALLEY & NORTH.
ERN RY. HAS TO PAY $4,000
FOR RIGHT-OF-WAY THROUGH
HCFFMASTER'S PLACE.

The Wenatchee Valley & Northern
railway iwll have to pay $4,000 for
right-of-way through the Beaver
Creek place of A. F. Huffmaster. This
is the decision of the jury in the case
which was on trial several days last
week. The railway company made
tender of $400 for this right-of-way
but it was refused. 1t is said that
Huffmaster had agreed to settle for
considerably less than the verdict,
which came as quite surprise.
Reeves e Reeves represented the
railway company while Thomas &
Barrows appeared for Mr.. Huff
master.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29
To Handle Real Estate.

4 Fred NJ Crollard, who recently rel
turned from the state university
where he has occupied the position
of secretary to President Kane, has
associated himself with F. G. Lemon
under the firm name of Lemon &
Crollard. This firm will engage act
lively in the handling of real estate.
Both members of the firm are reli-
able young men and will no doubt
receive their proportion of the real
estate business of the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29
SECOND Of SERIES
TONIGHT
NEWSPAPER MEN OF THE CITY
EXPECT TO DEFEAT THE COL
UMBIA VALLEY BANK TEAM
AT BALL PARK THIS EVENING

The second game of the Twilight
series will be played this evening at
the ball park between the Printers
and the Columbia Valley Bank team
The line up is as follows:
Columbia Valley Bank-Raniall
C; Duff, p; Collier. 1b; Case, 2b;
Owens, 3b; Jones, SIS; Schaw, If;
Thompson, cf; Sumner, rf. Substi-
tutes: Littlefeld. Powell, Manches-
ter.
Printers-Hastings C; Lymburner
2b; O'Leary, 1b; Cunningham, RI !;
Woods, 3b; Boblet, CT; Austin, If;
Cahill, SIS; Sturm, p. Substitutes:
Ellinwood, Wilbur, Stivers, Switzer
and Lewis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29

George w. Wood, Miss Mary Wood
and Miss Jennie Smith left today for
Seattle. They will remain at the
A.-Y.-P. for ten days and from there
will return to their home in Shelf
field, Pa. While they were here
they made their home with H. F.
Schade, of Schade & Parshall Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29
Ditch Company to Incorporate.

There was a meeting in the Office
of w. r. Prowell and about 25 land
owners under the Lockwood ditch
were present. The water appropria-
tions for this ditch were filed many
years ago and the rights for the
various tracts have been adjudicatei
and now it is the purpose of the wa
ter owners to incorporate company
and the meeting yesterday was to
take the preliminary steps to that
end
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29
SHATTUCK GOES To
OLYMPIA
FERRYMAN WHO HAS BEEN CON-
SPICUOUS IN OPPOSING THE
PURCHASE OF BRIDGE TO
MEET COMMITTEE.

Dave Shattuck, the local ferryman
who has been prominent in the op-
position of the purchase by the state
of the Columbia river bridge, is in
readiness to leave for Olympia in
response to a telegram asking him
to be present when State Highway
Commissioner Snow makes his re-
port on the bridge to the highway
commission
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29
OPEN BIDS TONIGHT

The meeting of the council tonight
is expected to be an unusually in
teresting one from the fact that the
bids will be opened for the regrad-
ing of Wenatchee avenue and also
for King and Palouse streets Sew
eral outside contractors are already
in the city today for the purpose of
bidding on this work
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29
DubOiS-WarWiCk.

Yesterday afternoon, at o'clock,
in the NJ. E. Church, John v Dubois
and Miss Ella Warwick, of Spencer,
Iowa, were united in marriage Mr.
Dubois is employed in the Wenat-
chez mill and Miss Warwick came
recently from Iowa. The happy cou-
pie will make their home at 122
Mission street
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29
MUST PAY LABOR

The ease of J. A. McClintick VS..
c. Victor Martin, which was taken
to the superior court by Judge Mar
tin on appeal from Judge Palmer's
court, was on trial in the superior
court last Saturday and resulted in
the verdict of the lower court being
cut from $50 to $40 This was the
case wherein McClintick, who had
done some farm work for Martin,
sued for his wages. Thomas & Sor-
enson were attorneys for McClintick
while Martin & Barrows represented
the defendant
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29
Bought Olympia Annex.

Ed. Seaman on yesterday pur-
fchased the Olympia Annex Of James
Duffy. This is one of the high class
restaurants of this city. Mr.. Sea-
man formerly owned the Gem Cafe
on South Wenatchee avenue. He
will take immediate possession Of his
purchase.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29
Delegates to Reformatory Congress

Delegates to RefOrmatory Congress.
Notice of appointment has been
received by Sheriff Ferguson, Judge
Grimshaw and Prosecuting Attorney
Kemp as delegates to the American
Prison association, which meets In
Seattle this year from August IA to
August 10. The object of this meet
ing is to devise ways and means as
to the reformation of the delinquent
ones
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29
Registration Slow.

There are but 142 who have so
far availed themselves of their privi-
lege to register for the coming local
option election This is about one
sixth of what the total vote should
be-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29
Marriage License Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued this
morning to John o. Dubois of Wenat-
chez and Miss Ella Warwick of
Spencer, Ohio; Joseph Ward and
Bertha Newkirk of Cashmere; Geo.
A. Sauderback and Miss A. L. Nor
ley, both OF Cashmere
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29

Mr.. Moser and Mr.. Herl, of Ohio,
friends of Mr.. Brubaker of this city,
are visiting Wenatchee today and in
vestigating the fruit business and
looking over the country for several
other parties that are thinking of
coming here to locate.