davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
ton 81, township 90, nor.h range 4

tlon ~, township 20, north range 4.
Consideration SIS.
: Edmund w. Ham and wife to Her.
bert w. Ham. Parts of northeast Ia
of northwest IA of northeast Ia of
section 2, township IS, north range
a. Consideration, $4,000
Johann Zen Brunner and wife to
Clara N@Weiser ct fals Part of west
half of southeast Ia and northeast
Ii of southeast ID, all in section 10.
township SS, north range 8. Consid-
GRAFTON. 81.
r. S. Pike and wife to F.. H. CLARK.
| acre in square form in northeast
corner of southeast la CT section 81,
township SO, north range 6, in Ma
sonville. Consideration, $780,
R. w. Schulz and wife to j., f.
schug. Parcel Of land south of
right-of-way of c. G. w. Ry. in east
10 Of west 1-2 of southeast IA of
northeast Ia of section 2S, township
80, north range 6. also parcel OF land
located south of right-of-way of G.
G.. w. and north of wagon road in
one corner of west 43 1-2 acres of
north 90 of north 1-2 of southeast
IA of section 2S, township 30, north
grange G. Consideration, $500.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
Earth,s Maanetic Poles

The magnetic poles of the earth are
two points nearly opposite of the
earth's surface where the dip of the
magnetic needle is exactly 80 degrees,
The statement usually made that a
freely suspended magnetic needle, re.
mote from magnetic masses, tends TO
point due north and south, is not cor.
rect except for few localities and
certain times. d Saw
The actual nature of the%earsh's
magnetic field must be found bxsax-
tended experiments which, are being
carried on by many scientists, large
ly under the direction of this and 9th
er governments. 1t is field that Of
fers great opportunities for scientific
research, particularly since the dis.
covery of the north poles s,.esfs,as-;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
MORE ACRES FOR UNEMPLOYED.


The Earlyille Phoenix of last week
contained the following article clipped
from the Chicago Record Herald of
/ recent date:
Inspired by the example of George
NJ Jackson of Pisott, Ark, who re-
GENTLY gave 1000 ceres Of land to
philantropists to lie pars elcd out 10
unemployed men and women, James
Burton, concrete contractor Of
Delhi, Iowa, in letter TO the Re-
cord Herald offers to donate two
f5rty-acre tracts in North Dakota for
the same purpose.
l.He says he can secure an additio!,
al 400 acres in the shno vicinity and.
believes there are probably 800 land
owners in To West woo would be
glad to give unsettled laia 10 the
same cause.
i"Mr. Jacksons 1000 acres would
not accomplish the salvation of the
unemployed says Nh Eur.cn in his
letter. "but the idea is sorathing
on. which to form basis for ont
stripping all the relief or ORGANIZATIONS
in the country
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
COLLEGE TO TEST SEED CORN
FREE FOR. FARMERS.

The loss to Iowa farmers from
planting poor seed corn, will be great
er the C oming season than in many
years, unless active measures are
taken to prevent it. The poor con-.
dition of seed corn is due largely to
the heavy rains in the fall which fill
ed he ears with water, and Their
the early hard freeze which followed.
Tests made ut the State Corn Show
held at Des Moines. and at the Col
lege Corn Show held at Ames a few
weeks ago. show startling condi-
ton. Samples which were the very
best in appearance, and which often
came from our best seed corn men,
were entirely dead; and very many
were weak and unreliable for seed
phi poses.
In order to help Iowa farmers to
secure good seed corn. the Agricult-,
ural college is Offering to test free.
of charge, all samples of. corn sent
them thereby making it possible for
every farmer to know definitely
wlefher or not his corn is safe to
plant. Care should be taken in the
selection of this sample for test, in
orde: that it may represent accur-
ately the true condition of the seed
supply.
Make up the sample as follows:
Select average ears at random from
the entire lot of seed. or at-St least,
in SO far as this is practicable From,
each of the ears SO selected. re-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
Pope as a Witness.

Pope, like Garrick, made but poor
figure in the witness box. He was
cited to appear in defense of Bishop
Atterbury when that prelate' was
tried for high treason In the house of
lords in 1928 Il never could speak
in public" he told Spence afterward,
and don't believe that, II 1t was
set thing. could give an account of
any story to IL friends together,
though could tell 1t to any three Of
them with a great deal of pleasure.
When l was to appear for the bishop
of Rochester in his trial. though / had
but ten words to say, and that on
plain point (how the bishop spent his
time when ! was with him at Brom.
ley), made two or three plumbers In
it; and that Notwithstanding the first
row of lords (Which was all I could
see) were mostly OF my ACQUAINTANCE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
Flag Display Accounted For

On a visit to1St. Petersburg a via.
itor noticed that on. the occasion Of
the birthday of the czarina there were,
only one or two flags visible '|lss. these be-.
ing displayed on official buildings, OF 81
later visit, a week or two later, Ras
observed that flags were geyeTryw;hera;;'
the very streets iobscured by waylne
bunting. Why" he asked "A friend,
do you show flag now while you
did not them" WELL" was the reply.
"a police agent came round and said
that If did not display one | should
be fined 200 rubles. So l hoisted
three, to be on the right side, and the
others are doing the same" !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
TESTED TIMOTHY SEED.

| have for sale about three hum
dred bushels of timothy seed which
tested by the State Food and Dairy,
commissioner January 81, 1910, as
follows: purity 9s.945 per cent. for
eign seeds .765 of one per cent, dirt
30 of one per cent. AS the govern
ment standard is 90 per cent it will
be seen that this is nearly three
per cent. above standard. being near-
ly perfect. Order early If you Wish
to secure some of this choice seed. {
Sc wks. Charlie Robson;
r. r. ID. No. 2. Greeley, Iowa. 8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02

Old Arkansaw. which will claim
the attention of the public at Cen.
trail Opera House Monday evening,
February IA, will be seen in its en-,
tirety. All the scenery and stage.
settings will be used; all the sre.
cialties will he introduced; all the
pecufiarities of peculiar. pedIN
will be seen and a first class per
formance is assured.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Two marriage licena;s were issued
from the county clerks office rs fol-
lows during the past week:
Martin Maner. aged 81. Manchester
and Miss Henrietta Nieman, aged p,
Earlville.
Clark NJ. Durham. aged 10, and
Miss Laura r. Matnsch. aged is.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02

Fred Raymond's big melodramatic
comedy. Old Arkansaw, will be seen
at Contra Opera House Monday ey-
ening, February IA. Mr.. Raymond
has given us some rare treats in the
past and his Old Arkansaw comes
well recommended. 1wk
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
Nj. w. AS. WILL BUILD.

At the regular meeting of Olive
Camp, No. 80. NJ. w. A., held last
week w. D. Hoyt was instructed to
call meeting of the prospective
stockholders of the new building as.
ISOLATION to be held sometime in the
near future. The organization will
be perfected at this meeting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
1870 Acres Six Miles South Of Town
For Sale.

I have placed in my hands for.
sale the West Half of the South
East quarter of Section 20, and the,
South East Quarter Of the South
East Quarter Of the South East
Quarter of Section 10. all in Town
ship SO, in Range 5. West of the 5th
P. NJ. in Delaware County, lows
known as the Fred Young farm. This
place is to be disposed of to settle
up the estate. Inquire of
Jos. Hutchinson, \
Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
CALIFORNIA BOOK

An unusually handsome book ON.
California has Just been published by
the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST.
PAUL RAILWAY. 1t will be sent to
any address for three cents postage.
F. A. Miller, General Passenger Az
ent, Chicago 3.sw
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
FOR SALE.

Well improved farm of twenty acres,
two miles from Manchester. New
house. barn, corn crib. good land. ex.
cellent water and about two acres OF
timber. Will be sold at a bargain.
Inquire at The Democrat office: tt. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
LIBERALS RETAIN POWER IN
GREAT BRITAIN.

Last week practically finished the
elections in Great Britain. There
arc some half dozen members yet to
be elected but it is said that these
belated elections will quite likely be
divided between the several parties
so as not to change the relative
standing which is as follows:
Liberals. 49,. '...1i1
UnionlStS 80. ..-il
Irish Nationalists. ;. >. ~. So
The Unionist or Tory party in
Great Britain represents privilege and
protection and is opposed to every
thing for which the Liberals, Nation
alists and Laborites stand. While
the allied government forces are by
no means a unit upon all subjects, 1t
would seem as though the common
bond would be strong enough to en-
able the Liberals to carry their pro-
gram forward to success.
/
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02

BOYS SUITS.
SIS to SIS values, sale price, 81 to IS
GLOVES,
At just one-half regular selling price
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18

her husband and brother. In the mean
time they had been notified, and when
they reached her bedside she reeqg-
nized them both and told them not Ito
leave her. Two hours after the mys-
terious accident she died.
When asked by Coroner Hartwell
why he did not notify him OF the
death Friday instead of waiting twelve
hours, PAIL replied that he didn't
think that the coroner would be in his
office after o'clock in the evening.
Haven't you a copy of night tele-
phones where you can reach my deputy
or I at night?" he was asked.
No" replied PAIL.
'I sent a copy of night telephones
to every hospital in the city
"Well, do you think this was case
that should have been reported imme-
diately?" asked PAIL, after stating that
he did not know the coroner could be
communicated with at night.
'Tt was, under a strict compliance OF
the law" replied the coroner.
An examination of the room after
the accident according to the testi-
mony. revealed a rocking chair setting
Immediately under a window and an
open screen over the window. Cling
ing to the edge of the window were
several particles of her dressing gown,
which presumably adhered to the rough
surface as she went out of the Win
dow.
There was no evidence that she had
attempted suicide, as no note was
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18

was taken there for the purpose OF
having an examination made the next
day, preparatory to having an opera
tion for a complication of diseases.
Previous to her removal to the hos
pital her brother had made partlai
examination, but did not diagnose her
case, as he deemed 1t necessary TO
make complete examination before
so doing. 1t developed at the inquest
yesterday, through the testimony OF
DIR. George w. Campbell, who per-
formed the autopsy over her body Mon
day. that she had been treated by
some physician. Her husband and
brother stated that they did not know
she had been treated by any ply
sician.
Immediately on her arrival at the
hospital she was taken to room and
placed under the care of general
nurse.
DR.. Pahl. in his testimony, stated
that he talked with her in her room
shortly after her arrival at the insti-
tuition. He did not see her again until
a maid. whose name was not revealed,
informed him that some one had prob
ably" dropped out of a window at the
southwest corner of the building. PAIL
went there and discovered that she
had been placed on q stretcher by two
porters. who had noticed her lying on
the ground.
SAID DON'T LEAVE ME"
After being taken into room on the
second floor, Mrs. Shopbell asked for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18

found or anything that would support
that theory That she was temporarily
demented was denied by every wit
ness placed on the stand, although DR..
Campbell stated that her malady might
have made her melancholy and ner-
vous.
The window out of which she is sup
posed to have dropped is about -FOUR
feet from the floor of the room, accord
ing to the testimony of the attaches
of the hospital. and there is a ledge
of from two to three feet, making II
almost impossible for any one accl-
dentally to fall out of the window.
ACCIDENT, SAYS PAIL
DR.. PAIL suggested that it must have
been an accident when asked what his
opinion of the case was by juror,
"She must have been looking out OF
the window and FELL" he said
Ibid she jump out?" he was asked
by another juror.
"I don't know. That would be mere
ly supposition," replied PAIL.
'Where was the nurse who was as
signed to her case?"
"I don't know where she was"
PAIL testified that he waited until
after he ate breakfast Saturday morn
ing before he notified the coroner OF
the woman's death.
According to the testimony of j. e.
Whitcomb. who was seated In a con-
fectionery store almost directly oppo-
site the hospital on the evening of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18

hospital, DIR. p. c. H. Pahl, superinten-
dent of that institution, was arrested
on a charge of assault on photogra-
pher.
The physician was apprehended at
the hospital by officer England, who
took him to central police headquar-
ters. There he was released under 500
cash bail to appear in court this morn
ing for his arraignment.
The complaint against PAM was
sworn to by w. A. Hughes, photogra-
pher who charges the physician with
assaulting him with an automobile
crank directly after the inquest
Hughes also stated that Pahl was
in the act of cranking his automobile
In which were seated two nurses who
had appeared at the inquest as wit
nesses, when he snapped his photo
graph. PAIL advanced towards him
with the crank in his hand, Hughes
alleges. and when about five feet away
ouickened his pace. Hughes says he
was saved from a possible fracture oi
his skull only by the tripping OF PAM
by Edward Jorgenson, a reporter, who
had attended the inquest.
The inquest had been called by Cor
oner Hartwell after alleged irregulari-
ties in death reports from the hospital
had been reported to him.
WENT FOR OPERATION
Mrs. Shopbell was taken TO the hos
pital about II o'clock on the morning
of May 13 by her husband and her
brother, DR.. Alexander Barkley. she
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
DISPUTE OVER cPELLING
LEADS TO POLICE COURT

SANTA MONICA, May H-Louis
jacobson, Jewish fruit peddler, was
arrested today on charge of disturb
ing the peace as a result of his failure
to spell "loquat" to the satisfaction Of
]. Boyce, fellow peddler. A friendly
argument over the manner of spelling
the word was engaged in when the
two men met on the street here, but
they became so heated over their diff
ference of opinion that Boyce claims to
have suffered punishment at the hands
of jacobson in the melee that fol-
lowed.
Boyce told Jacobson that he doubted
the iatter's ability to spell the name
of the fruit he was preparing to de-
liver to nearby house. Jacobson,
carelessly declaring that he could spell
1t. ventured "l-o-k-w-a-t."
"That's not 1t at ALL" said Boyce,
and he then gave Jacobson the correct
spelling
AS both asserted they were right
in the premises, the matter did not
end there, but win be disposed of by
Police Judge Carrillo Thursday.
ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS
Baths cure all stomach troubles ano
rheumatism.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18

accident. the building was in utter
darkness,
DR. Pahl, when asked what time the
lights were turned out at night, re-
piled he didn't know. He stated that
some of the lights were left burning
all night.
Have you anything to ask the Wit
ness, DR.. Pahl?" asked the coroner.
Yes. would like to say this. That
I am glad to see that our patients pull
down their blinds at night. We don't
use any more light than is neces-
sary."
Miss Henrietta Griffith and Edna
Heddenberg, nurses. who stated they
were on duty during the time of Mrs.
Shopbell's stay at the hospital, were
called as witnesses but their testimony
revealed no new facts.
The jury, after being out only a few
minutes returned verdict of acci-
dental death.
The examination made at the au-
topsy by DR.. Campbell showed that
the woman suffered fracture of both
elbows, bruise on her chest and sew
eral horizontal scratches on her neck.
DR.. Pahl voluntarily explained the
scratches on her neck as might have
been caused by the weeds upon which
she fell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
DR.. PAIL ARRESTED;
ASSAULT CHARGED
Alleged Attack on Photographer
Follows Probe of Samaritan
Hospital Mystery
SH0PBELL DEATH ACCIDENT
Jury, After GriIIing Head of lnSti-
tuition, Decides Woman
Fell from Window
SH0PBELL DEATH ACCIDENT

Following an inquest yesterday aft
ernoon at the Pierce morgue over the
remains of Mrs. Minnie c. Shopbell,
who died under peculiar circumstances
while an inmate of the Good Samaritan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18

It's as easy to secure a bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising, It
used to be-and still is-to secure q horse
and carr iage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18

Baths cure all stomach troubles ano
rheumatism.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
Tho saosH Ssn,

One Df fhe most interesting seegass in me DlsI, Ths S4g,aH NAN. Wntob .S being presented at f'rTs inlE we4E 5I Inc FcN tJayefs, is fNh council S0eD& DetussO tnG fWD Indians AHG tND white men fn ts4s scene DDs Df Gae Indians acts as iN1EfZFetHf Tor E3@ other, Chief TaDz wanna. abG tnrD9Za~ out tns entire scene D4Fs Et$ l=N%@1 1H@ is spoken. This may ziyS szzS@ acGl- GOnaI idea Df fns WDfI Gf Q sfONx actor. sg Hessfs. fDDfn SHG EfSasE, NaD play the two parts, were cDeDIe eI E1 study snf commit tD memory q .1e 1f foreign sounds that seem Ike SeDssfG xlDbsrish. That taaE ss not cSe czs@ can bs proven Dy anyone familiar wsEa inc Ets tCHxSs. Mfr EeGley. She Ga~ rector, was forced eD Learn fs8g l@r- ssDaRs when nc wa8 NiCN fh9 rrfIgnsab road production with UgEEsA F4fmgas, This play, with its rough wesg@fa characters and DiCslfresQs ss F11HhglHx. is sxtaDlishiSz tns PSH Players firmly in tns favor Cf tns public. 5ez.cs are selling rapidly for tHs Oslznce Og tne week and ths ses-son sEDzCfl SGaDn Lse is growing daily.
 Saturday aftArn1rol Santa Cl>Gs w8ss be at Polls in psrGcE and he has zG- ready shipped fn 7 iDg Cf EoVs and good things for fas Hltle cnez who zC- tend on that day.
 The management aNnotInGes that Gkse final curtain wlA fan ll ample Elne to enable out Os town p2EroHs to catch the ig.4s car ar al evening D1r- fCfmances for tas balance of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
rtsf AUDITORIUM

4 t,yNsfyiBsffs HfAfnbaY Cf ff@ 11AssAs D,I af fbS Auditorium ss sfaffy fs9Ae bBsn, G6s LhefesnsBaa GSey9s ySs9@I siHksfs Mf, fssADlfn yfH$@htS SsfS 13 fns pfAtf,sst sfhk1s singing fHff9s a fhs ty@iGsss. throwing WyS ySa Df s,@s eis1 ssssafI sbG light sffAHfs, sfi6 6 "A Hsf1 ft, f@ifs1s ag SIS stAft lf SIS aEs fhSf fuD psfsf,s sfs fsSt ssHzfNz Mfy lssNbnfn If>sssssAs f1,fs f@fsa<,fsA afrS sDDraHS voices, bSsSf Sf epbsn@t WgaHfss An DfiziHsi ba,2AlGy fs gY@sAfsfAG by stsnssv Wniffase, "Dt@ feZfbs@ H6Ss@ asf" rbI sHsfs fhs s1@HG@Ng,@f s@@a1% DanfSniHy@ ~ Dawn fh foA %tME8%5 N1fH s<efsl1 settings GbaE SIS M4NAfee eeyd. Mf. Whitman sa Dis original Nnsfs<tAr M fnS ffSx GlsJssys EfAaf sVpDisH@ss shg szilttg sf,f Df ths SfEte nary, THs Ssfssy IfS<sT sOG aSffa<~ i've tfsfessff sfsshTs siSx s1,rhH ess%fsy sSnks sng nssf sS1ns ssf5<inz flss tuHss iH nsBSsf fbs1 is s8 H,esf own Sn1 tbsy have syDveH ~ Ds vAfy DDbDisfs
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 4 p@se1 Df < 4hDH has Ds~n s<,D<eG fer ThUfsfaH, headed rT fnA Es@<iHy< Martin Io. ia tbs screaming f%f@s < gDsI Manager. Other &If< Af@ ffs Z1asryss, fDVessy z3DDs affN5e, JDs Most Twins and 6eT1fDHH fS.@/<,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
ATTENTION. SIDEWALKS
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
Americas Finest Opera Company Con4- ing to LycsOrn Thezter, Aeu Lor1cn.

Joseph F. Sneehsn. The celebrated tenor, does not need any ilrroduc-tGn- During the years that ne was the lead ing tenor of Henry ". Ssvsge's com panies he gained the rsputari01 of Americas greatest tenor. and hs praises have been sung in every part of the country. During t1e past three years as head of his own company he has added to his glory. and the S1ee- han English Grand Opera company is today known as the finest opera. com pany singing in the English language
 Not satisfied, however, with all this the great tenor determined to do what has never been done before. make an all star cast production Of Il Tr0va- tore. the most popular opera 1u tEe realm Of music. With this end iz view he has picked from his various artists those best equipped for the different roles in Il Troyato-e. with the result that critics have stated that never be- fore has a performance of Il Tr0v2rore been given equal 10 that Of the S1sa- han Opera company this year
 Mir. Sheehan with his entire com pany of famous artists and The com plete production will be at the L-ycsu-r theater. New London. for . single performance Of the worlds greatest opera on Monday evening. Dec. zS