davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
WHAT EVERYBODY OUGHT

That Foley Kidney Pills contain
Just the ingredients necessary to
tone, strengthen and regulate the
action Of the kidneys and bladder.
Anders Z Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
or ceur.el

OF cosfss. spsculating or dealing
In futur41 sounds more refined than
gambling. but man will lose lust q
much.-Chicago News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15

oEos s. LISTER.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. All collec-
tis.is gwen y ompt attention. Real estate
iSails AMI ihsqralca. otAiD pity Hall Block.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
pr. NORMAN p. WILSON.
Qsteopsshle Physician

desires to announce that he has
moved his offices and is now To-
Gated over the hardware store
Of Carhart & Nye.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15

MANCHESTER MARaLE WORKS
Ii VI repaired to furnish Granite an
Marble Monuments and Head Stones
IarlUus designs. Have the county RICH
4dnaivl In Iron fences. We meet all COM
".iti"' W. N AcIntosb
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
oosmAh aaos

ooaMAk saos.
DENTISTS. office OH Franklin stree,
n.tti Of the Globe hotel. Manchester
Il VA Dental Surgery iu alls Its branch
=, Makes frequent Visits to netghbor
I OWNS. AlWa! ' At office on Satur
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15

OR. G. 8. LISTER.
DENTIST. Successor 10 Dr.. r. q
Newcomb. Office over Burton Clark'i
Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15

c e. Bronson. ttubsrt Carr,
NJ Carr. Henry Bronson.
aR3NsoN. CARR q SONS.
ATTOt NEYs AT LAW. Special q,
tentton given to collecting. Office In
i,einocral building. Franklin street, Man
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
yoaAN : YoRAM.

ATTORNEYS AT Law. office owe.
Hutchinson Atwater y hardware store
Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15

II. r. ARNOLD.
ATTORNEY AT Law. Office owe
Delaware County State Bank. Manchss
Tel Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
q. w. Durham.

w. ~. Norris. e. q, stl,es
ouNHAM. NORRIS & STILES.
.-ATTRONEYS AT LAW AND NOTAR
- PUBLIC Special attention given
Collecting. Insurance. Heal Estate and
loan, Agents. Office In City Hall Block
Manchester. lows
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19
Mrs. j. B. Calvert tntertains.

On last Monday afternoon Mrs. J. B. Calvert entertained the ladies of the Methodist Home Mission and Baptist Ladies Aid societies in a charming manner and proved herself an excellent hostess.
 Upon their arrival each lady was presented with a card cut in the shape of cat. cn which were written the definitions of twenty words, with blank spaces for the answers, which all commenced with the letters c-a-t.
 Mrs. E. M. Cabaniss and Mrs. B. e. Tatum tied for the prize, a fine apron, which went to the former upon drawing.
 During the afternoon sandwich es and coffee were served and a mite offering taken up. which was divided between the societies. All who attended will look back to St. Valentines Day, 1910, with pleas ure.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19
 The BaraCa Class.

The Huttig Baraca class, which meets in the library room at Union church every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. have elected the fol- lowing officers to serve three months:
 President T. B. Weaver.
 Vice-President-F w. Sc tt
 Secy-Treas.-- s. Watkins
 Instructor A. K. Newby.
 It is expected that the constitu- ton and bylaws will be adopted at a meeting of the class within the next two weeks.
 A hearty welcome is extended to any youEg man from eighteen to seyenty-five years old to come and join in the work. Age and pre- vious servitude does not debar any one from becoming a member of the class, and they promise you that they will do you all the good they can. The invitation will stand next Sunday and the next and so on. The latch string al- ways hangs on the outside of the door.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19

to the various truck crops growing among the trees. However. COW peas have been one of the rotated crops, both last year and this year. The present fertility of the soil is due largely to this fact.
 The truck crops have necessarily been confined to such crop as could be planted in very heavy acreage. such as potatoes, cantelopes, mel ons. peas, etc.. all of which have given very satisfactory results barring unfavorable weather con- ditions, etc.
 It is the aim of the company to put in a cannery of sufficient ca pacity to take care of large DOT ton of the fruit crop. or such part of it as may not be advisable to ship.
 The farm will reach it's full de- yelopment in about two more years at which period the people can then set aside all further theory and guess work. as to, the vitality of cut-over pine land"
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19
TfACHtRS' ASSN. MEETING.
All Hust Attend if They Want Certificates
 Renewed.

The Union County Teachers Association will meet at Junction City, Friday and Saturday. March l and 12, and every teacher in the county is requested to be pres ent. An interesting program for the meeting has been prepared and 1t will be worth your while to at tend. The good people of Juno tion City have offered free enter tainment to all who attend. The examiner will require all teachers who expect to have their certifi- cates endorsed or renewed this year to attend these meetings and also to take the Arksn- sas Teachers Reading Circle course. The law specifically says that you are not required to lose the time in attending these teach CTS meetings. so every teacher in the county should be there. The following is the program prepared for the meeting:
 FRIDAY, MARCH lTH. z:3O p m.-Invocation, Rev. J. L.
 Read.
 Music.
 Address-Prof. B. W. Torreyson.
 of Little Rock. Business meeting. Adjournment.
 SATURDAY, MARCH 2TH, 800 a. m.-Invocation, Rev. F. F.
 Harrell.
 Music.
 l. Address Is the Union Goun-
 ty Teachers Association Worth
 While2 If Not. Why Not9"
 Prof. T. c. Abbott, Fl Dorado. 2. Discussion Are we Ready
 for Compulsory Education9" Ar
 f1rmatlve. Miss Emina fvrf-sy.
 Dorado; negative. Prof. A. H.
 Breckinridge, Mt. Holly. ,. Address My Stock in Trade
 as a Teacher. r. A. Spooner,
 Upland; discussion led by H. B. lProthro. Fl Dorado. 4. Address Gan we Grade our
 Country Schools9 If so, How?
 If Not, Why Not?' J. P. Buck,
 Lapile.
 Discussion Led by Miss Bessie
 Saxon, Griffin. Business meeting. Adjournment.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19
All One System Now.

Agent D. A. Keasler has re- ceived notice that the Fl Dorado & Bastrop, Little Rock & Monroe and the Farmerville & Southern railways have all been formerly taken over by the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain system and he can now sell you ticket direct to Lit tie Rock, Kansas City, St. Lotus, Omaha, Denver, Dallas, Houston, San Antonia, New Orleans, Lake Charles or any other point on this great system. and check your bag gage through so that you will have no trouble along that line as here tofore.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19

Old pape $ for fala at this office. 100 for Is cents.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19
" W. Russell Dead.

William W. Russell, residing three miles west of Huttig. died at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning after two weeks illness with typhoid pneumonia. aged 50. He leaves a wife and five childran, the oldest of which is married and youngest 5 years old Interment took place at Harper Springs cemetery at l o'clock Thursday afternoon and was attended by all his neighbors who held him in high esteem.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19
HAMLET

had melancholy, probably caused by an inactive liver. A bad liver makes one cross and irritable, causes mental and physical de- pression and may result disastrous ly.
 Ballard's Heroine is acknowl- edged to be the perfect liver regu- lator. If you're blue and out of sorts, get bottle today. A posi- tive cure for bilious headache constipation, chills and fever and all liver complaints. Sold by Union Saw Mill Go.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19
Congressional Candidates Speak.


 Hon D. L. King, Hon. Minor Wallace and Hon. W. s Goodwin. candidates for the Democratic nom- ination for congress from this dis trict, addressed good sized audi ence at. the school house on last Monday evening in the interest of their candidacy. All were given an attentive hearing and MT. King furnished amusement for the eve hing. They left Tuesday morning for Junction City and Wesson where they were to speak in the after noon and at night
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19
WORN OuI

That's the way you feel about the lungs when you have a tacking cough. It's foolishness to let it go on and trust to luck to get over it, when Ballard s 4orehound Syr- up will stop the cough and heal the lungs. Price 25o, soc and $1OO per bottle. Sold by Union Saw Mill Go.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19
Will Speak al Harper Springs.

T, A. Gibson. candidate for Tax Assessor of Union caunty. will ad- dress the vot4rs aI Lar 9 township at ngs SC ] house on Saturday evening. February 19. at 7::3O o'clock in the interest of his candidacy. All Democratic voters are requested to be present.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19
Copy
Fl Dorado. Ark, Sept. 1O,190s

Fl Dorado, Ark, Sept. 1O,19o9 To Whom it may Concern.
 This is to certify that the bearer. Jack Pinson, has worked under ne as Chef Clerk and Cashier for the past three and half years. and is one of fastest and most efficient accountants l have known in my twenty years experience as a rail- road agent.
 (Signedl E. D. MoRBERLY, Copy Agent.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19
uUAEITICAlsOIgSl

 The two following letters speak Fin high terms of the qualifications of Jack Pinson for the office of tax assessor of this county for which he is a candidate before the com ing primary:
 FL Dorada, Ark, Feb. IA. 1906 Mir. Jack Pinson.
 City. Dear Sir:
 Before leaving Fl Dorado 1 want to thank and congratulate you on your service under me for the past two years, also the excellent shape in which the accounts at this sta tion were kept. It will always be a pleasure to recommend you to any position to which you may aspire
 Your friend,
 (Signed) w. D. WATTS. Copy Agent
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19

The accompanying cut repre- sents the beautiful Confederate Memorial Fountain erect ted by the Henry G. Bum Chapter of the U. D. C.'s ef Fl Dorado. This is one of the most beautiful fountains of its kind in the state and is a thing
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
MONROE DOCTRINE SHELvED
Brazil S Delegates Not Likely to Bring
Up the Question.

Buenos Ayres, July 23.-Attempts made
privately by the Brazilian delegates TO the
Pan-American Congress to extend the Men
roe Doctrine a new declaration OF all
the American nations seem not to have had
a favorable reception here. The Argentine
delegates do not oppose the Monroe Doc
trine, but they do not desire to modify the
programme by the introduction of compli-
Gated questions.
Although DR.. de la Plaza, the Argentine
Foreign Minister has praised the doctrine.
the chancellery of the Argentine Republic
seems not to be disposed to favor an ex-
tension Of the doctrine in form which
might arouse the susceptibilities Of Euro
pean nations. The American delegates are
desirous not to disavow the initiative of
other countries. but in case proposition
is submitted to extend the Monroe Doc
trine they will not vote. being anxious
above all to avoid discords in the confer
enCe.
Ernest H. Wands American commits
sioner general to the exposition, gave a
dinner to the officials, at which the Min
lister of Agriculture. Sefor Escurra, Henry
White. former American Ambassador to
France; Charles H. Sheriff.. the American
Minister, and the American delegates to
the congress. were present. Commissioner
Wands gave toast to President Alcorta
and Senior Ezcurra, and the latter replied
with a eulogistic speech bearing on the
United States. and. in conclusion, toasted
President Taft. Sefior Portela, the Argen-
tine Minister at Washington, who is the
secretary general of the conference. spoke
of the success of the American section at
the exposition.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
SUFFRAGETTES' FIELD DAY
American Women Take Part in
Big London Affair.

London, July 23-This has been anoth-
er field day for the suffragettes. An enor-
nous crowd OF women from all parts OF
the world, after parading through the
streets, gathered al the historic meeting
place in Hyde Park and passed resolu-
tions announcing a determination at all
costs to force the womans suffrage bill
through the House of Commons at the
present session.
A notable feature Of the procession was
furnished by the contingents from the
United States, France, Germany, Hol-
land, Norway, Sweden and Canada and
other British colonies. The United States
was represented by twenty-five women,
each of whom carried the Stars and
Stripes. The local suffragettes in their
advance advertising featured the Aneri-
can division, announcing as the leading
participants Mrs. o. II. P Belmont, DR..
Anna II. Shaw, Miss Inez Milholland and
a few others who have become widely
known through their advocacy of the
cause.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
KING GEORGE POPULAR
Recent Inspections-Queen Alex,
andra in Poor Health.
rBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, July 23--While the Govern
ment and the Opposition are marking
time and postponing the settlement OF
rnomentous questions to a more con-
venient season, the King is making
rapid progress in commanding the re-
spect and affections of his subjects. He
is on his own ground in inspecting the
naval works and dockyards at Ports
mouth. and the processes of super
dreadnought construction and details.
His surprise visits to the fleet and pot
shots at the targets carry the convic-
ton that he is converting empty func-
tions into tests of efficiency.
1t is common comment that the King
appeals to the home-loving instincts of
his subjects by having his children with
him as much as possible. The proposed
drive of the King and Queen through the
popularity.
The postponement of Queen AleXan-
dra's departure for Denmark is due to
nervous depression, following prolonged
tension and excitement. Rumors that
she declines to live at Marlborough
House, that she expresses q preference
for kensington Palace as & residence,
and that she would like to have the ma
ton purchase the Duke of Sutherland's
house for her are irresponsible gossip
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
A TURKISH ANNIVERSARY
Celebration in Paris OF Two
Years of Popular Rule.
A GREEK WAR OPPOSED
Peace Regarded as Necessity by
the Leaders of the Young
Turks Party.
TBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris, July 23-A grand patriotic cele-
bration took place to-day under the au-
spices of Naoum Pacha, the Ottoman
Ambassador at Paris, and Djav1d Bey,
the Ottoman Minister of Finance, who is
now visiting Paris, to commemorate the
second anniversary of the Young Turks
revolution of July %, 1908. when the
present constitutional government was
proclaimed. The Turks here feel proud
that the predictions made by foreign
critics, that the principles of constitu-
tionaIism and Islam were irreconc1lable,
have not been realized, and say that par
liamentary rule in Turkey after two
years Of severe test has proved success
full.
The greatest danger to the present re-
gime was exaggerated patriotism and
nationalism, many leaders of the Young
Turks party believing that the solidarity
and strength of Young Turkey could
only be cemented by a war with Greece.
Naoum Pacha and Djavid Bey now af-
firm that Hakkim Pacha and his gov
ernment are firmly opposed to this dan
gerous view. and that. from POLITICAL
material and moral standpoints, peace
is now more than ever a necessity for
Turkey.
NJ. Bompard. French Ambassador at
Constantinople, is exceedingly popular
there, and the. present parliamentary
constitutional government has a stanch
friend in France. Turkish and French
flags are displayed side by side in Paris
to-day, where more Turks especially
students and travellers. are to be seen
than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
THE WORK OF PARLIAMENT
Results from Veto Conference
Observation-Disclosures Bill.
TBy Cable to Tn. Tribune !


London, July 23-The secrets of the
the Lords are locked up in the Prime
Minister'S private room. He may open
the door on Monday, when an explana-
ton is promised, but more probably Par
lament will adjourn early in August
with the understanding that the confer
ence was a rowing holiday commission
to effect a compromise during the inter-
walls between rounds of golf, grouse
drives and yachting cruises
Augustine Birrell is the most hopeful
member of the Council of Eight and he
may be actively employed as negotiator
until November. An agreement on the
financial articles is in sight, if intimate
associates Of the leaders can be trusted,
but the remaining problems of constitu-
tiorial revision are considered hopeless by
practical politicians in the existing con-
ditions Of partisanship.
Opposition to the declaration bill is in
creasing on both sides of the Commons
but its passage on second reading next
Wednesday is virtually assured by An
agreement between Premier Asquith and
Mr.. Balfour, who are equally anxious to
dispose of the vexatious religious ques
ton. The ministers are determined to
send the bill to the Lords by the end Of
next week, and while there are signs Of
bigotry and irreconciliable hostility
among the extremists, they will proba-
bly, force the enactme-.t Of the measure
before the recess.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Take OFF the Fat
Where II Shows

Most women suffer much humiliation be-
cause Of great quantities OF fat, so located
that. no matter how they dress, everybody
sees that they are abnormal. This is the
day OF The slender figure, and fat women
are simply not tolerated either In business
or social affairs Women may not know il,
out men Wher they see fat woman pass
Them on The street make all manner OF
sympatheti remarks about her. They do
not mean 20 be unkind 10 seem unmaniy.
but Il is natural for man to dislike fat on
a woman Where fat shows the most there
Is where IL must be removed, and as quick
ly as possible. the hot weather dresses
seem 10 BE- made for the fat woman's mis-
cry and the slender womans delight. They
expose all the charms Of woman and her
ESlineSS as well Exercise and diet will not
remove fat. This has been proved. The
famous Marmola prescription which has
met with such phenomenal Euccess and has
so many Of our society women as its spon-
sors. is now being sold in tablet form 10
meet the demand Of the public for this style
OF treatment These little tablets go into
your system just like food. They stop the
stomach and digestive apparatus from pro-
ducing fat and reduce the fat upon the body
at the rate OF from u TO Is ounces a day.
They are harmless and can be carried in
your purse and taken even after you have
INDUCED in q hearty meal away from home
They are sold at all drug stores at IS cents
z case or if vou prefer you may write the
Marmola Company, l0l2 Farmer Bldg. De-
troit Mich
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
EXPELLED MORMoNs GAIN TIME
American Students Who Attended
Meeting Nav Be Freed

Berlin July 23-Three days in which m
depart have been given the twentv-ona
Mormon missionaries whose expulsion FROM,
the country on the order of Herr DalIu,t,
the Prussian Minister Of the Interior was
to have taken place yesterday.
Among the twenty-one so-called Mormon,
missionaries are three American st,dants
who were present at the meeting when en-
roundup was made by the police. To-do,.
Irwin B. Laughlin. Charge d'Afraires AZ ,ha
American Embassy in the absence Of A.
oassador AIN. requested the Foreign Onca
10 cancel the orders OF expulsion in the
Office Is entertaining the renuast frGreisn
appears likely. Will be granted "'''0'i' II
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
FALL IN FRENCH STOCKS
Public Regaining Confidence IN
American Securities.
d. c.A,. .o The Tribune.

BY CaDie 10 Inc Iiioui1c'I
Paris. July 23-The lamentable conoi-
ton of rolling stock and material OF
French state railroads. both as to quail
ity and quantity has led to q serious
depression and slump In prices, causing
also a slight fall in French government
bonds Consequently liquidation con-
tinues to be the main feature Of the
Bourse.
The public is regaining confidence in
United States securities and selling or
American railroad bonds has now ceased,
the holders here feeling confidence that
the industrial and economical situations
in the United States are not so bad as
described by pessimistic observers. whose
views have been worked for more than
they are worth by South American,
Russian and Mexican financiers interest
ed in getting investments of French
capital for their own concerns.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
TAXI DRIVER RECEIVED v. G.
Award for Act of Gallantry at Defence
of Rorke s Drift.

London. July 1.-THE only taxi driver in
London, and possibly in the United King
dom, possessing the Victoria Cross is Fred
erick Hitch, of Pond House, Pond Place,
Chelsea. Mr.. Hitch received the coveted
award for exceptional act of gallantry
at the defence of Rorke's Drift on January
%, 1879. He was serving with the 24th Regi-
ment South Wales Borderers). and. in
company with Private William Allen, who
also received the Victoria Cross, held open
the communication between the hospital
and the inner defence, enabling the wound
ed to be carried across when the Zulus set
fire to the matched building.
Mr.. Hitch was badly hit by a roughly
made bullet, which inflicted a fearful cash
in his shoulder, no less than thirty-six
pieces of bone being taken away from the
wound. When prevented from firing he
served out ammunition during the night
He received the Victoria Cross from Queen
Victoria at Netley Hospital on being inva-
lfded home.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
A SORRY SOCIAL SEASON
Kinu Edwards Death and Bad
Weather the Causes.
LORD CARNWATH MARRlES
Another Wedding at Fishguard
Sir George Trevelyan
Busy on Books.
rBv cabIe TO The Tribune. ]

London, July 23.-The most disastrous
social season of recent times closes to-
dav King Edwards death clouded 1t
from the outset, although artificial ef-
forts were made to relax the mourning
prematurely. Depressing weather mas
spoiled the racing meetings the spienoio
pageants at F'ulham Palace and Ches-
ter, and outdoor sports OF all hlhos'
Social leaders who have taken expensive
houses have got little out OF II except d
few brilliant wedding receptions anu
small dances Private concerts are at
an end. and now Goodwood has come
without glimpses OF royaity' anu win
the Duke of Richmonds ~iiliaiii
James's and nearly all the great SusseA
country houses closed.
Lord Carnwath's marriage TO MISS
Maude SaviIe, at st. Mary S, Bryaiistoiie
Square, to-day, has been pretty ailali'
with two little girls as train bearers ana
three more as bridesmaids. Inc orlue
wore her grandmother's wedding veil, in
addition to masses of rare old lace OH
white satin gown After a reception at
Mrs Savile's the bridegroom and brloe
started on the inevitable motor tour
Less pretentious was the marriage OF
David Lloyd-Georges brother 10 Ahlta
Williams, at the Baptist chapel at FISH
e,,ard to-day. with the Chancellor's eld-
est son as best man and his daughter as
bridesmaid.
Herbert Asquith's marriage to Gym
thia Charters, next week. VIII be among
the las, of the seasons notable weddings
Mrs Reid has returned from Oberam-
mergau.
John w. Riddle is making short stay
in London
William Barnes is resting at the oecli
from his political activities.
A delegation of American engineers is
gathering for the international congress-
and there will be a small group OF
American lawyers for conference at
the Guildhall under the presidency Oh
Lord Alverstone, at which Arthur Coheh
will read an important paper.
Sir George Trevelyan is now working
on the closing volumes Of his admiraple
History of the American Revolution
and hopes to complete them without
much delay His name, strangely
enough, is omitted from the new tangled
Academy of Letters, while his son is
numbered among the twenty-seven Eng
Nsh immortals. Rudyard k1pllng is
also left out and Mr.. Haldane has got
in ahead of both Mr.. Balfour and Mr..
Birrell.