davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
GOV ERNOR CARROLL
SPEAKS IN THIS CITY
LARGE CROWD HEARS CHIEF Ex-
EcuTlvE OF STATE AT COURT
HOUSE MONDAY EVENING.
.ila @ @I;s.,.s iSssIts CONN.,
ltrs,eta Grave Charges Against For
NOR Member Of Board
of Control.


IN speech that struck c.
straight from the shoulder Goyerno
Carrot, .exeoriated John Cownie. for
{ M er member of the boad of contro
Of alale institutions. for his conduc'
while n office.
Ts. vas,.,dav morn,np con
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wben condemned we're sold Nv
I him IN Inc cudabav Packing eompan,
IL. Omaha
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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

FOR SALE-ES 4 for hatchine Eggs from
the following thoronhgbred stock: Silver
Sp,ngled Hamburg B. b. Red Games. Cornish
Indian. W. f. Black Spa ish. Hnudan. Colum-
binn. and Partridge and White Wyandotte
Eggs S'.J0 per IL. 90 fer5O Satisfaction guar
7nteed HARRY SWI, Ri Nj,
iG-6wk. DELHI. IOWA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

twenty acres two miles from Manchester
New house. barn, corn crib, good land,
excellent water and about two acres Of
timber. VIII be sold at a bargain. En-
anire at The Democrat office tt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

EGGS FOR HATCHING--For sale from
fine stock barred Rocks, Houdans. White
haSed Black Spanish and Pearl Guineas
irices Reasonable. Satisfaction guaran-
ICED. MRS. G. NJ. GROMMON.
Manchester. Route 1.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

COLLECTIONS: have been. appointed
Justice OF the Peace To succeeuJ. NJ. Pearse.
make u speciality OF COLLECTIONS OF all kinds.
WIN act as agent for property owned BY
non-resiuents. / have large list OF Della
ware County forms for sale.
GEo. $. Ii TER.
Office City Hall Block. Tel isd
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

FARM INyEsTAIENTS-wh is your
money safer than in land In the new
coantiiesY Whether you have much or
little. to invest. can show you where
i will bring you most.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

H.1it- s--ss1.,i,, rs ~ aSi's,i ms i pump
~ the Capt, y e Merry farm. north
vest of thls city. IN some manner
2 nieee q the pump flew up and
ssreel5 atm IN such a way as to break
3ash his Slaw bones
- IN l-sstr7=-. 80.
ao9RRNca's PROCLAMATION.
Governor b I. Carroll has issued
tha Following proclamation calling
upon the people of Iowa to observe
Monday. May 30, as Memorial Day.
BY the governor:
A PROCLAMATION.
During the dark days of 1S61.'65
when the life of the nation was
hanging in balance, thousands of
the best citizens of our common
wealth went forth to battle for the
preservation of the union. While
many of them returned at the close
of that great conflict to take up the
honorable pursuits of the private cit
izens as we'll as those of public life,
hundreds left their bodies upon south
rem battlefleldsor in northern graves,
a noble sacrifice for their country's
cause. Since the war many heroes Of
the rebellion have come from other
states and taken up their homes in
our splendid commonwealth which
they have helped to shape and to
build.
A large portion of those who sur
vived the war have since been called
to the great beyond and their bodies
have been laid to rest beneath the
sods of our beautiful state.
| Both by custom and by law the thir-
tieth day of May has been set aside
as day to be observed in memory
of the greatest army of men the
world has ever known. No more ap-
propriate time could have been select
ed than when nature is breathing
forth the sweet perfume of the flow.
ers of the early springtime. In mem
ory of the dead and with profound
respect for the living, I, B. F. Car
roll, governor of the state of Iowa
do earnestly request that Monday
May 80. be again observed as a day
of devotional exercises indicative O
our deep sense of gratitude to thoss
responsible for, the preservation o
1.-THE union
| respectfully entreat that upon sthi
day the usual pursuits of life and al
amusements that will detract from
the solemnity Of the day be abandon
ed and that we turn our thought
4 and actions to deeds in harmony wit
/ the purpose, for which the day is Sc
aside and that we join with the SUI
viying members of the Grand Army {
| the Republic, and all others, in cor
Quoting fitting ceremonies commen
oratiye of the deeds of yalor an
bravery Of the soldiers and of tn
noble cause for which they fought al
that we lay our tribute of respect III
on the graves of the departed heroe
and at the feet Of those whose live
are yet spared to bless and ennobl
our great state.
In witness whereof have hereunt
1 set my hand and caused to be affixe
the great seal of the state of low
Done at Des Moines this eighteent
day of May, A. D., 1910.
B. Carroll.
Governor Of Iowa.
a Attest: W. c. Hayward,
$ Secretary of State.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
LEAGUE coNvEMTIoN.

I'm in n tady. Yon are inritad t.
oct with US at 1C:3oA. NJ.
EPWoRTH LEAGUE coNuENTIoN.
The nineteenth annual Dubuque
district convention will te. held at
lJesup on May 81 and June and q
rhe following program will be car
|sled out:
TUESDAY EVENING. &
,z:ss scggs ss''ensi aa II, u
Lown. Jesup.
1890 Communion Service. Dir. A. ii.
Billingsley, Manchester.
1915 Eyangelistic Service. Rev. F.
@. Brown, Epworth.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
900 Morning Watch-Led by Mrs.
p NJ. Phillips, Raymond
1900 Praise Service. Led by W. S.
Sylvester Epworta
ID:15 Opening Address. DIR. A. NJ
Biilingsley, Manchester,
|)i25 Address from District Presi-
dent, Harlan L. Stone. Delhi.
l9:45 Paper What constitutes sue,
eessful Epworth League Presi
dent-Prof A. Wray, Tairbank.
l0:00 General Discussion.
t0;15 Vocal Solo. Mrs. a. G. Ward,
Lamont.
1920 appointment of Committees.
1890 Spiritual Department Confer
ence-Conducted by First Vice
President, Mrs. w. H.. peall
West Union
| General Discussion.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
200 Song service-In charge of Mrs
Elmo Bateman.
2:15 World Evangelism Department
Conference Conducted by Ser
ond Vice President, Mrs. 0, C.
EePuy. Jesup.
Paper The Gospel IN South
i America Mrs. Kate Galpir
| Perkins, Delhi.
Paper The Epwortheans Rela-
| ton to Mlssions.--IIayes King
| Fairbank.
Presentation CT the Mission
| Study couise for the year
Mrs. DePuy.
4 :15 Tho Relation of the Epwortl
League to the Sunday School
/ Re-. r. c. Lrs.s. Delhi
WEENEsDAY EVENING.
4 :33 Song sersi4e-Lea by ]. B
1rrax, Independence.
4 500 Address-Prof George Herbel
Eetts. A. NJ. Phi. d.
n THURSDAY MORNING.
800 Devotional Hour Miss Lucy
sierwin. Manchestre-
| :15 Merey and Help Department
4 Conference Conducted b.
ih!rd Vie President, Mrs. Jas
Ceary. Dubuque.
address ty Mrs. A. II. Sand
fsrd, Frinolgal g Iowa Eib,
TrSinlng seho9i, Des MciEe1i
Special Music.
$50 Jr. Leagre Department Confel
ense. Cosdrctea W ,Ir. Sup
Mics Coral stoddard. Jesnp.
An exhibition Of j. Leagu
Work.
i:3o TseasureTs Report
Report of Committees.
Elesticn. CT Officers.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
200 orerins servioe-Harlin ]
Stone, Delhi.
&15 Social and Literary DepartmeI
Conference. Conducted. !. |
:, Fourth Vice President, Mr.
!, Purling Plane, Independence.
y 3:15 Question Box-Rey. R.
Barnes. Manchester.
I 400 Installation of Officers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

STRAY HEIFERS- heifers bel. nging to
Becdow II Carr strayed from the farm In Cot-
Inns oiove township about week ago. Any
one knowing anything about these stray anil
with John NJ Beddow or +. NJ. Carr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

FOR SALE--A five pas
senger Cadillac automobile for $500.
GEO. S. LISTER.
13tf. Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

two lots, with good Lalr on lowe
street. For further particulars. call al
this office. 7wtf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
Fs;tSFpLi-Y INJURED.

J. lIarrlnaton, who is employed by
t'.e ,, = Young Implement company.
gyi " aai7alily Injured Friday morning.
wslse assis;ias in repairing pump
~ the eapt,gJ L. Merry farm. north
vast of this city, IN some manner
2 piece o the pump flew up and
ssrli.'l5 hi,a N such a way as to break
39sh 8 hisSSjsw homes.
~ & Il x ,-ir-------,. y
"A ecvRRNoa's PROCLAMATION.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
WANTED AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE Second hand surrey and
phaeton. Enquire Of NJ. F. Leroy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

The nineteenth annual Dubuque
district convention will te. held at
Jesup on May 81 and June and 2.
The following program will be car
sied out:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
acVERNoa's PROCLAMATION.

Governor b T. Carroll has issued
The following proclamation calling
upon the people OF Iowa to observe
Monday May 30, as Memorial Day.
BY the governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
A BAD NEGRO
FIGHTS POLICE
PATROlMAN LOWRY is THROWN
TO THE PAVEMENT AND WHEN
THE BELLIGERANT BLACK
DRAWS A BOTTLE ON HIM USES
HIS CLUB,

Officer Lowry came near being bad
~ injured and possibly being killed
last night at the depot when he was
assaulte by Albert Jordan. a desperate
negro. who first threw him to the
pavement and afterwards struck at
him with quart bottle full of whis-
key. The officer saw it was fight
for his life and struck the negro sew
eral blows over the head with his
night stick, finally bringing him
down.
The patrol wagon was sent to the
scene and the negro was taken to
the station. There DR.. Bruce sewed
up the cuts in the negro's head made
by the night stick.
The officer placed the negro under
arrest and the fellow resisted at once.
taking hold of Lowry, who did not ex-
pect to have any trouble with him.
The fight was a fast and furious one
as long as it lasted and attracted quite
crowd of people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
Stillman Fires Broadside
Into Ranks of Republicans
CONTINUED from First Pa1e)

ditions so that another party, having
principles and issues, that could
honestly appeal to a respectable mi.
nority of the citizens Of the South, and
thereby secure a modest representa-.
ton at least in our state legislatures,
and in the halls of our national con.
|gress, no intelligent person can ques.
ton but that one of our greatest han.
dicaps would be removed.
THE conditions that now prevail
are narrowing and do not admit of the
free exercise of Thought and debate on
matters Of political economy, such as
are Of vital Importance to the intel
lectual and industrial development OF
our section, and the free and untram.
melled discussion Of which would tend
to the propagation of craftsmanship.
OPERA 6OUFFE CAMPAIGNS.
What is oGlled the Republican
party in the South offers no avenue
Of relief-conducted as it is with the
sole object of its somnolent existence
to control federal patronage, and
when the party it claims persistent
relationship to, Is in national political
power, with an opera bouffe campaign
every presidential election year, hyop.
critically exploited as supplement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
TRAOESMAN'S
WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW INDUSTRIES FORMED IN
DIxIELAND DURING THE PAST
WEEK..
Special to the journal.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 15.-During
the week ending today the more lm-
portant new industries established IN
the South are indicated by the &C
companying list as reported to the
Tradesman and verified. The marked
activity throughout this section in the
construction of new buildings, and
notably large ones in the cities, keeps
a lively demand for builders materials
and calls for laborers in all lines. IN
deed the complaint seems to be in
some quarters that skilled mechanics
cannot be obtained in as great num-
bers as desired. The past few weeks
have witnessed deals in railroad
circles and in the mining districts
which will draw large capital from
other sections Of the country, and
these indications are most encouraging
in estimating the general outlook for
the South Another evidence Of the
onward march of Dixie country IS the
exodus Of farmers. by the thousands,
from the cold states of the Northwest
and Canada, and the increasing de-
mand for farms and homes in the
South. This amounts to virtual
stampede toward some of the South
ern states, and the first arrivals from
the frozen north are certain to result
in further accessions to our population
during the months to come. Alto
gether the outlook for business in all
lines is pleasing, crops are up to the
most sanguine expectations and prices
make it profitable TO produce things
on the farms Merchants and manu-
facturers are therefore looking for
their banner season this fall. The
weeks list Of new industries as given
out by the Tradesman follows:
Alabama.
Aliceville-Flour and grist mill
Birmingh am-sl0,0 900 detail supplies
mandatory; $4,000 publishing COM
pany; $4,000 lumber company
Centerville-s75,0 900 railroad com
pany.
Eufaula-s5O. 900 cotton mill.
Goshen-s25,0 90 bank.
Grove Hill-Saw mill
Mobile-s4O 900 plumbing company.
Red Bay-Saw mill
Talladega-s50.0 grocery company.
Arkansas.
Blytheville-s3,50 500 mop factory.
Clarksville-s15,0 900 transfer com
pany.
Earl-s5o, 900 bank.
Helena-s24 900 quarry.
Little Rock-Si. 900 basket factory
Prescott-Saw mill; $4,000 single
mill
Searcy-s1O,00O transportation com.
pany.
Texarkana-s25,o 900 grain company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
STORM SIGNALS
ARE STILL Up
ORDERED CONTINUED eS THE
WEATHER DEPARTMENT., AS
THE HURRICANE Is STILL IN
THE GULF.

Storm warning signals were order
ed continued at Pensacola by the
weather department yesterday after
noon. owing to the fact that the tropi.
cal hurricane is still in the gulf and
what course it will take cannot be
ascertained The hurricane may
break up without ever striking shore.
or it may move now in almost any d.
rection.
The following is the latest bulletin
issued by the local weather bureau:
IS p. m. northeast storm warnings
ordered continued from Jacksonville
to Savannah and from Carrabelle t.
Pensacola The storm Is in east gulf
moving very slowly and northwest OF
Florida Keys"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
pany; 100000 glass factory.
Livingston-S2oO, 900 bank.
o1a mn oD@f0r po{N

pany; 100000 glass factory.
Livingston-s2oO, 900 bank.
MvKinney-s19.0 900 cotton mill.
Nocomo-$7, 500 creamery.
900 cotton compress.
Rockport-s10,0 900 channel and dock
company.
San Antonio-s1O.0s0 townsite COM
pany: $4,000 development company.
Somerville-$14,1 100 ice plant
Winters-Warehouse company.
Virginia.
Charlottesvilie-S50,0 900 abbatoir.
Norfolk-s25,0 900 Investment com.
pany; 100000 art company; two oil
companies.
Rosslyn-s2OO,oO0 aeroplane com.
pany.
South Boston-s5O,oO0 hardware
company.
West Virginia.
Charleston-$25,O 900 iron working
plant.
Wheeling-S100.0 900 mines.
INSTRUMENTATION construction
company; oil and gas company
Pennsboro-S25,000 Oil and gas
company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
Wynne-$10,000 realty company.
Elorida

Wynne-$1O,0UO realty company.
Florida.
Jacksonville - 100000 turpentfne
company; 100000 realty company;
$4,000 ice plant.
Loughman- lumber COM
pany
Marianna-s25,0 900 bank.
Tampa-s10,0oO paper mill.
West Sta, Tampa-s1O,0 900 tobacco
company.
Georgia.
Atlanta-s1o.00 realty company;
s1000.O00 bank.
East Point-S75,0 900 granite works.
East Sta, 900 bank.
Kingston-$2O,000 realty company.
Ashland-$40O,OO mines.
Paducah-$5O,oOO printing company.
Smiths Grove-$5O,0O0 waterworks.
Louisiana.
Lockport-S 5 900 oil company.
New. Orleans-s30 900 foundry;
s25O,OOO land and lumber company;
$4,000 realty company,
Plaquemine-$3, 900 realty company.
Ringgold-S15,OO0 hardware COM
pany.
Shreveport-s1O,O 900 oil and gas COM
pany: $4,000 carriage and implement
company.
vidalia-s3o, 900 rice milling COM
pany.
Mississippi.
Chapel Hill-S200,000 cotton mills.
Clarksdale-s1O,0 900 land company.
Iuka-$10,00O hotel company.
North Carolina.
Asheville-s50, 900 piano factory.
Gastonia-$oG,0 900 publishing COM
Kernersville-s2o,ooo kitchen cabi-
net company.
Bartlesville-$10,00 oil and gas
company.
Cherokee-s5, 900 laundry.
Oklahoma-S75,0 900 investment com
pany
Roff-s1o,0O0 asphalt company.
Tulsa-S25, 900 oil and gas COM
pany; s50,0 900 oil company.
ayne--S10,0 600 oil and gas COM
pany.
South Carolina.
Bishopville-Realty company; $780,
coo bank.
olumbia-s5O,o0O publishing COM
pany: $50.000 realty company.
Greenville-S20, 600 iron >orks.
Lam di--S IUsucD CDltOu III anu SGSI
exchange.
North-s10. 900 bank.
Pageland-$5,0 900 buggy and wagon
company.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bank.
Trenton-FlOur mill
Tennessee.
Baxter-Light and power plant.
Ooga-S40,000 manufacturing
company.
Oliver rings-Telegrap and tele-
phone company.
Texas.
Algoa-s25,000 development COM
pany.
Atlanta-S113,2 200 oil and gas com,
pany.
Austin-s5o. 900 dock and channel
company
Byers-s90, 900 cotton gin.
Beaumont-S100,00 oil refinery.
Decatur-s50 900 waterworks.
Denison-SJ0,O 900 waterWorks.
Fort Worth-$12,0 900 hotel COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
SEIZURE OF PUBLIC
MONEYS BY THE INDIVIDUAL
BY
HenryP. Lason

They must give up the property to
the rightful owner and forego the use
of It, expected in the future.
Should Redeem Notes.
How can 1t be done with the least
friction? Compel the banks by law
to begin the gradual redemption of
their notes in lawful money, ans as
fast as they pay into the treasury
lawful money. destroy a like amount
of their notes and never reissue them
again. The banks can gather up their
notes and send them to the treasury
to be destroyed. The process is easy
and should be made gradually.
But you say that would reduce the
money in circulation. How would
you prevent that? The United States
Treasury would know just how much
National Bank notes they are destroy
ing. The government would now be
responsible to the people for the
quantity of money and not the banks.
Government legal tender notes with.
out exception should be coined by
Congress to supply the place of money
withdrawn from circulation by the de-
Nstruction of the bank notes.
But you say, Congress will not
do It! That will depend upon who
are elected to Congress.
1t is the Constitutional duty of Con-
gress to do it. The sole power Ito
coin and regulate the value thereof
is given by the constitution to Con-
gress and taken from the states.
I, for one, shall not vote for a Ma
tional Banker for the senate unless
he will agree to compel the gradual
redemption of bank notes and to sup
ply the place with full legal tender
government notes.
I have no prejudice against Ma
tional Bankers but the National Bank
note is a graft on the public treasury
and It must go. I am not the only
person who understands this. The
Democratic party favor the govern
ment note, but I observe that Senator
LaFollette and the blind Gore were
the only two senators who stood up
like men and fought it. To be sure
others voted with them, but what they
would have done if Aldrich had need
ed their votes is not a fair matter to
guess about.
In view of this important question
1 am suspicious of the very wide
awake number Of men who are Ma
tional Bankers who are seeking this
Office, of United States senator. If
they are in favor of tn National Bank
note think they should publicly say
so; but If they are fully advised that
the National Bank note must go and
will SO vote, but desire to make its
passage as gradual as possible SO as
not to create a panic, they are the
very men to send.
The National Bank note Is a blum
der in which all of us are more or
less to blame. How to speedily as
sure the public Of its gradual extinc-
ton with sure but prudent procedure
will be very wise indeed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
OPPOSE FORMATION OF A
GUARANTEEING SYNDICATE
BY Associated Press,

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 15.-Resolutiona
opposing the formation of a company
for the purpose Of guaranteeing the
validity Of cotton bills of lading ship
ped by American firms TO English
buyers, were passed by the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce at a called
meeting today. The proposed scheme
was condemned as placing an unneces-
sary additional tax on the staple and
as an insult to reputable cotton deal.
ers of this country, particularly in the
South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
RUINS
OFFICERS SADDLE

Some vandal cut Officer Lowry's sad.
die and bride all to pieces last night,
sneaking up to the horse which was
tied behind a restaurant on Wright
street and doing the devilment while
the omcer was on duty at the depot.
Ohcer Simmons had a saddle stolen
OH horse at the same point several
months ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Oct. 15.-The statement
OF clearing house banks for the week
(hVe days. shows that the banks hold
Sl,417, 900 more than the requirements
OF the 70 per cent reserve rule. This
IS an increase of SLAP 900 in the
proporlonate cash reserve as com
pared with last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
OFFICER PERICLES
CATCHES ALLIGATOR

Police Officer Pericles captured an
alligator couple of feet long on De-
Nilliers street last night and sent the
prowler in to the station. Chief San
ders will ship the little alligator to a
friend in Buffalo. n. Y.