davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
BIG SPACE FOR sTUDEBAKER
Auto Concern Leases Nearly 100000
Square Feet in Randall Building.

The Xickar-Gaillard Realty CON-
pan has leased for Frank NJ Randall 10
rhe Srudebaker Brothers Company the en-
Ire store and basement and four lofts IN
the Randall building. Ne. 1S6 70 1i6 West sd
street The building is 80 feet front by lo1
feet In Gepth, making an aggregate OF near
D. lao,f"1 square feet. taken ny the Stude-
haker Brothers Company. which VIII use
The premises as a salesroom. For the last
eight years the Studebaker company has
occupied q building erected exclusively for
i1s use - Broadway. Seventh avenue and
<sth street. but recently subleased the en-
tire building 10 company which contem-
plates converting the same into hotel
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
PH|[ADELPH|AN BUYS MRS. O[|N'S HOME
Five Story Dwelling House East 35h Street. Held at S9ooot
Sold to c. r. Hopkins.
YALE DIsPosES OF GRAMERCY PARK PRoPERT

zs-s, KeuneIly has sold for Mrs-
s.anben Y Olin. sister Of MIS- ". h van
6.rbi,r and cousin Of the late z. H Harrl-
-,sn her town home, No 10I East S'th
stree. a five story English basement
s-veIii1E house. on a lot 1s9NeS-s feet, 10
Charles Roberts Hopkins. Of Philadelphia'
r-ho viii occupy il This house was eN-
.ensi,elr altered snd decorated few years
sxo under the supervision Of the late
Stanford White. II has been held at So
oco
7-f,e trustees Of Yale University have SOLD
-be FIVE story English basement dwelling
house. 20 IL East cIst street. on piot
,ores feer. facing GTameTcy Park. 10
elexande~ NTo-ten who win occupy the
horse after alterations. The brokers IN
the transaction were lnnes & Center and
Csmmann. Voorhees, & FLOYD.
Fronp-fv thai has not changed hands IN
-c-fv wears iu Greenwich Village found
NV owner yesterday. when Gibbons 4
Young solo fer the Lewis & Tinken estate,
e : velt. executor. No - Charles street.
g for7- story and basement dwelling house.
on l,Iot aexss feet between Nsverley
FIsre and Greenwich avenue. The adjoin-
.nr rolse IA. Il. =vas sold last week ny
the same brokers
Another sale IN the Greenwich section
rRe that hr lanes IL Cruikshank. who re-
SOLO the three story dwelling house No. 761
Creenrtch street. on T,lot 21N6S feet, ad-
soinir- The southeast corner Of Bank
street Air CrIikshauk acquired the prop
errv couple Of weeks age from George Il.
Budbc
The SIX story store loft building ~ No -
Plesc6eI street. on q plot 25xlo9 feet. ad-
7cirinE the northeast corner OF West
Frosd08y. has been sold by the Brown
Realty Company 10 Cora L Penney. The
Brown Realty T. onDany acquired the prop
erry from Charles A. Thompson last June.
srsr7ott q Thorn nave sold for Margaret
Col7eD Nos. @q1, 593 and S95 Brook ave
rue - feet south or 144th street, a brick
s-suie and frame dwelling house. on a plot
-5z7o feet The hUver owns the adjoining
property. and viH improve the plot with a
faCT0--.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
OTHER LEASES MADE YESTERDAY.

Van Loan a.. LanEe. In conjunction with
Alber- r. AshforIh- has leased part Of the
ter sfor. loft building Of the Revel Realty
and Securities COMPANY. - No. - West
.q-h street. 10 Burrows 6 Griffin. millinery
rnsnufae-urors. for q term of wears.
The Frank T.. Fisher Company has leased
20 the WauneEau Realty Company the
four STORY American basement dwelling
house 10. r-5 West Ssth street for a term
- wears.
Daniel r. Rer-nr & son have leased FOR
Edward a FuechseI the three story and
basement private dwelling house No. s+5
Wos- lad street 10 a client
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders attorney
Interest . per cent unless otherwise stated.
gr-IIT-rvAF91E-r1 ng
MANHATTAN

-
MANHATTAN.
AMSTERDAM AVE. 3 v cor Of Is9th ST % Il
1l"e Erior mtg S34 GOO; Sept 10. Que as per
Loi-c- je1n u Bn-rv 90 20 Co-nelia Scott;
176 Broadway.
BLEEcKER ST. l4a. r-y brk. 2s6xlcO5
'prioT mtg $4,000. sept 70. instaIs per cent
Antonio Masuln and 10 Frank Mccoy and
ano- $l-oOV. attorneys. Einstein, Townsend &
Guitemsu. - Broadway
FORT WASHINGTON AVE. cor OF I7sth
good Realty and Construction Co 70 City Mort
gage Co. $50 600; address, u Wall st.
HOUSTON ST Boz East. sly brk. - 6xIco;
sept 20, 3 yrs, per cent. Adolph Lechter TO
Emma q Orr $500 attorney. William Q Orr
y Chambers
LEWIS ST l54 % cor OF 30 st. 6 sty brk.
25xleOT. Sep j.. due per bond: Mayden
Realty ana Construction GO 10 West Side Saw
ings Bank, SEQ attorney. David Mcclure
- William Ht-
MADISON AVE. 1896. . sty b-k 10 sxTo:
sept II. instalIs & per cent. Leo and sano Rat
n4r 70 Frederick Z Clark. $1,000; attorney.
George A Munas-sn. ~ Nassau st
lST AVE. I2O5 T. cor OF Goth ST. & stv brk
- 5xa2 CDrior mtg s.. 600. Aug -. yrs; 6
per cent; Henrietta . sanders et al. extrK. 10
augusta J-ud~3gs $500. attorneys 4 a
Bloch. 90 Nassau 81
2lsT ST. p 505 # Of "a ave, 5oxII4:
Nakefeld' aug ~. . yrs. per cent. Helen II
hra4p 70 Melancthon : res. 81 600. address.
36TH 81. . West. sty brk. 81. .6x9s.0: Sept
j.. due a. per bond. X Perry Heaton 10 Title
Guarantee aild Trust co $4,000. address. l78
Broadway.
18Th ST. I5I Wesf. sty brk Jsxl02 - prior
mtg $4,000. SEPT 16 due April =. 1872. s per
cent. Minnie = Brooks ~ Cara VI Meyer. sic
600. address, Is7 West 18th at
1lsTH ST. 7 West sty brk. i5.641Oo II;
Sept ls. oue oct J. JSi.. Lewis : CiOldEiein %
Equitable Life Assurance Society ~ the United
States. $500 address I20 Broadway
18th ST IS5 and i21 Vest g sxse II prior
mtg So oesl. sept D. - 8 per cent Pine In
'--srIng CO 70 Ricnard Newcombe $500. ad-
drsss o Wall
1osD - 40 = of Amsterdam ave. aor
1e = ser - Que az peT bond Alfred c Bach
man e IKE Guarantee ard T-tlst CO. ssA 600;
ad6-ezs rs Ercs5Hsy
18TH ST 16o z u q Amsterdam. a-e IS
z9- u ir-eg lp-ior mtg ss5 COO Sept =. duc a.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address ~ Jesse
SEpTFN 20.

BROADWAY. 21s2 to 2ls6. and 18th St. 229 70
81 West. STANDS II and 10 Promac healty 20
TO Louis 7 MAGGIE and ano- = US from oct l.
1910. $3.50 address. IL " ost cd 81
SUFFOLK ST l35. Mollie Harris 70 ionah
Tsatner. = yrs from De- !. 1909 S-to4 adoress'
Jas EasJ 9Th 81
WILLIAM ST. 30. Jsnr Investment 60 to = 2
Clspu 4 co. yrs and mos from OCT H. i"l"r
Sl4 ..IN 70 Sf5.2J0. address. 66 Pine 81
18TH ST. T13 g. 715 East. Julius Sloss 81 al
n Lorenzo Niscoufz. = yrs from Sept !. 1910;
s. Sp0. s5dUess. Al East ath ST.
72D ST. Us East Theo KRUGER 10 John Al
SIshier: " WIS from Oct !. 1910. S-.i6". address,
o.l T.ast -
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
TERATiONS,
SEPTENBER 20
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN-
1ST AVE s. 100 r Of f24th st, 70 .
stv brk store ard tenmr; 4 Sonken. IT,
East 1O3d owner: Straub H. Bowery,
architect: $4,000
EAST BROADWAY. r09; to sly brk
tenmt and store. r. Pektorsk,, 295 Canal 81.
owner. 4 + kehoe 4 co. 1 Beekman ST. arChi-
tect; $4,000.
THE BRoNN.
RRONX PARK zoo, 900 # r Of IS7th ST
and Southern Boulevard: ] sty brk birdho house.
IS 2-3x4a1z City of New York. owner; George
NJ Beerbower premises, architect; cost.
$500
BRONX Park ZOO 5o5 ft Of 18th st
and Southern Boulevard sty bTk- birdhouse.
2nOx3n: City Of New York, owner: George NJ
Boerbcwer. on premises, architect; cost.
$40. 900.
CLARENCE AVE. " 8. - II of Bsrkley
Place; sty frame dwg, 22x4O; Therse
Koontz. fremont and Bronx st. owner.
Henry Nordheim. 1857 fremont ave, architect;
cost. 81 coo
WALTON AVE. 9 = 1oc.as feet n of Tre-
mont ave; three ( sty brk tnmts. SO 4x6s
Meverick Construction Co. Henry Benline.
president, 1910 Webster ave, owner: NJ " Del
GaUdio, 40l Tremon- ave, architect. cost,
SIS. 600
DAVIDSON. AVE, cor Evelyn Place: 4
ST br1 tenn1t. 46xSq.1 10. Frank A Ten Brook.
1925 Bathgate ave. owner; Schaefer & Jaeger,
401 fremont ave, architects; cost. $40. 600.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
MECHANICS LIENS.
SEPTEMBER 20

SEPTEMBER 70
ZOE AVE. 9 s. 10 II Of 1I2d 81. 5Hx1no:
John 2 Ernst et al aEt Alfred 3 OLSEN.
owner and contra ctor: S1.400-
HEATH AVE. 2a05 20 2a19; Ernest NaKneth
agt Netzler Building and Construction Co.
owner and contractor; $3.50.
7TH AVE. 4a5; Max Schwartz et al agt
John Doe owner. Karl r Finestone, contrac-
tor. $40 so.
14SD ST. o3T West. Max Josnan agt Leon
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
NEW BUILDING PLAN S
SEPTEMBER 20
MANHATTAN

18th ST. cor 10th ave. for ; sty pitch
bo7Ss AoxSS Coal Roulet> 90. lessee and
owner: Emory W Fem. SO 18th ave archi-
tect: 81. 900
18TH ST. 4o5 II est. for I stv brk wagon
shed 25xoe o, Mrs r .. Hsnken- 34t West
oSth St owner; r Tuttle, 4S5 East 1850 st.
architect: $500.
sd AVE. E. - : ft Of sa1h 81: for
6 stv brk lofts 25x1O4. 3 C1eriseu. 26s5
Briggs ave. owner; ! e W Ruhl. 3u12 East
204th s. architect: $50 600
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

SEPTEMBER 20
12sD st 10 and @31 West. Cochenour
Hazen agt Edward GoderEreu e. a; June -3,
1910. sf22 IL
3D AVE- . g a. T. : of i5eth St l)i LIZA &
Co agt Cramp s co et al: June - 19lo' s9'-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
TIE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN

PlrrC1lFF sTREET-Tne Brown Rrstv
CcsHpsrv mas sold 40 cora ], FenleZ 10 l@'
iur or lor 300 feet adjoining the 1orr10aer
corner q West broadvav- The broFyn Eeai-Y
Co1usrr acquired tle proper. t'orn 'narles A
Thompson las- Juue-
cEEEHNTC-4 STBEI-T-lanes C-uis-
= 5G- C-eerv.5cf street on lot elz6s feet. s6-
,o5ning -hr southeast corn-- Of Bank street Mr.
vsess sgo from George h Budbe-
CHARLES STREET Gibbons d Young have
sol fo~ -t- lewis g. Tlnfen estate g. \ NeIl
executor 80 y Charles street 2 IoL- sloEy aIa
basement dwelling house on lot @-S92 feet. -
LVeen Waversy place sna 6IeenNlsh aF-Iue- s,
ne prnpnrTE hac not changed hands IN f"Tly
s.s~s- TIE adjoining house. No II. was solo
las vvees hv rhe same brokers
AVENUE A.-I.eon : Altr7syer has solo
1c- Joseph and auie z. LshreH 70 .. Grass
the -four story tenement house with stores
- = avenue A. near Sth street, on lot 24N
500 fee1 The sellers acquired the house
shuu- thirty wears -. ano bought the &c
70 the land from Johu Iacoh Asror IN le@e
NroFo1iatiens arc pending for q lease Of the
property.
E-TGETH AvFNIE-Tbe Brown Realty
s-o-7,FHr, has bought from cora l.. Penney
11e southwest corner of Eighth avenue and
75sth street. a si2 sterT new law house, on
resuld TO an investor
-1sT sTREET-Innes & center and Cam
mann voorhees, a Floyd have sole foI me
-+Isfoes ~ baie university me h.t Hto.5
English basement dwelling houss. No l41
Eas1 21sI street. on lot 2"N9ss feet facing
C7rsrnerrr Park. 10 AIeNande- Merfer, WHO
VIII occurv ~ house after alterations
sgTH sT-T2EETBry-an J. Kennels mas colo
for N~F STEPHEN p. Olin. sister OF Mrs William
X Vanderbilt. and cousin of 1he late 2 II Har-
1frusr- her home No 1H7 East :l5th street. &.
fTF story English basement dwelling house. on
plot - exs4SG feet 10 Charles Roberts Hop
kius. ~ 5'hiisael Ihla- The property bas been
he-o ~ ssoU
le6r-H STFEEsT- Barnett & Co nave sold Tor
John Link No. - East l25th street, three story
f-t1EnstOns dwelling mouse ON lOt 16xse Il feet
LEXINGTON AFENEIS-lsopenfeld q Prayer
have bought Nos. 1896 and 1s3s Lexington ave
nue. two torr story tenement houses. with stores.
plot 4yz73-l0 feet. adtoininE the ourHnest
corner q llsth street
THE BRONX
MERRIAM AVENUE Erov-u Realty
EomuauT lzE bought from Charles J. smith
Dlof OF SIX and one-half lots west
Flde q Merriam avenue between 170th and
1zfsr sfreetE
BROOK ~ FcnSI' F. Sharroff & Thorn have
sold Tor MargareI Colwell. Nos 3Bl 3s3 and
SDs Brook avenue. - feet south Of l44th
s-reet 4 brick stable aud frame Dwelling
flaf ed alnIng property and VIII improge the
Tin- vlrh q factor
WASHINGTON ATENTE.-W r s. Y L
E-oEn have SOD for Elizabeth Y. Carter 80
19l5 Washington avenue, q two story frame
owei-izg house on iot @5z97 feet. near IG5th
stree.
5N THE AUCTION MARKET.
'rhe following transactions were recorded
yes-erday at the Real Estate Exchange
ssles-oom. Nos "A and is vesey street
e E-yzn =. Eenzell
-ESox AVE z cor IzSd s. - I-ss5 va
c1z- Es.ol-ed = Seq
T. Samuel Hsrz
18th 81. 1el Ezs- 20z1c5 g 5 ~ azd bsse-
Enrt b-E EFT SOC 70 5--nsola Lev.s .or Sl7.70o
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
srrrEMRER 90.

SFjF Tenn bEh 30
MILFORD AVE. :. Ts-2 f. - Fe'haIn -s
I'd JOx1O0; Mar a Burke loans baVlo ai'u
Helene O'Shea $4,000.
y-ySE AVE U : 4s q : Of 12oth 81. 5SeS
tns = krabo Ernst Really co loans Yer PlanH
estate SIS. an
1YsE AVE. cor lsoth st. is1leo: same
I1ans same SIS. .op0.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
Ry Joseph p nay

THOMPSON ST. sis and 22o aoxs5.6. sty
t-k tenmt and stores. adjourned 10 Sept. z
=, Daniel Greeuwald-
sTH AVE. 75a n cor 46tn =. 255xloo: ad-
STH AVE. 30 2 S. 90 Il o. 4eth ST. 25x
100. adjourned sine die
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
LIS PENDENS.

i21ST ST, 5. 2sT.6 Il Of Pleasant ave-.
-. 7X1O0 Il: Emma Scheuerman agt Hyman
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
REAL ESTATE

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

per bond. Brown Realty Co to T J Mcguire Con
struction Co; 5000, ettorneys- stanton * hop-
kins 81 Nassau st.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

1-617I STF-IEsT'- Barnett e. Co nave sold Tor
John Ink No - East I28th street, three story
fr0UmstOIs dwelling mouse, ON lOt l6xss. y feet
LEXINGTON AFEN UE-lsoVVenfeid & Prayer
have bought Nos 1896 and ISIS Lexington ave
rUp fOrr story tenement houses. with stores.
plOt 4iyz73-lo feet. adi Joining the southwest
corner q 1larh street
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-23
COMPOSITION OF THE EARrHs
CRUST.

An interesting and valuable >bulle-
tin has recently been issued by the
Geological Survey 1t shows the
chemical and mineral composition of
the earth's crust-the only part Of
the earth of which we have any
knowledge. More than half of it
consists of oxygen held in combina-
tion with many other elements.
Selica. an oxide of the element silicon
forms about 81 per cent. This is the
preponderant constituent in all rocks
except lmestones. Alumina, an oxide
Of aluminium, constitutes about 10 per
cent. Iron in combination with the
ever present oxygen makes up about
6 per cent. Magnesium, Calcium,
sodium, and potassium occur in
smaller proportions, ranking in the
order named.
The bulletin is in part a reprint
of several others that are now out
of print and will be of wide general
use to chemists and photographers Il
can be obtained without charge by ap
plying to the Director of the Survey
at Washington. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-23
The Child as an Asset.

There is undoubtedly very grave.
problem connected with the birth rate.
The church in past times furnished a
religious motive for large families, and
this tended to counterfeit the natural
tendency Of the birth rate to decline
from economic causes as the period of
infancy came to be prolonged in an
advancing civilization, says writer
in the Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
If the religious motive be destroyed,
the economic forces making for fewer
children must enjoy freer scope. and
as the cost Of living rises and the
financial burden of rearing and edit
eating children through long series
of years becomes heavier for the aver
age parent to bear the scare over race
suicide is likely to be the more pro-
nounced. Making the child, however,
once more a pecuniary asset of the
parents at a tender age would be sui
cidal to civilization itself.
Such Mean Trick.
"Come home with me to dinner to.
night. Gormley"
"Delighted!"
Il want you to hear my youngest
daughter play the piano.
by Joye, I'm awfully sorry, old
chap, but have forgotten most i'm
portant engagement. Some other
night, dear boy
Sorry about the engagement, CORN
ley. The fact is Il have neither Q
youngest daughter nor piano"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-23
GIRL coNFEssEs TO MURDER
Catherine hianz, Aged 1e, Says She
Gave Sister Poison in Cup of
Coffee,

Toledo, O., Mar. Catherine
MANI. the 16-year-o!d sister of Eliza.
beth MANI, who was found dead, pre-.
sumably of strychnine poisoning, at
her home in Massilon. was placed un,
der arrest as she was attempting TIC
obtain employment at the B. F. Good,
rich Rubber Company's factory at
Akron. IN
In the presence of three Akron of.
ficers, Miss MANI confessed to poison
ing her sister. She said:
II bought the strychnine February
81 in drug store. but did not give
1t to her until Friday forenoon.
gave it to her in capsule form in cot
fee. Lizzie was sick Thursday, and
told her would give her some medi
cine 1 got the strychnine for some
one else, and was asked to give 1t te
Lizzie"
The police believe this last state
ment is not true. and was made oifl,
as shield.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-23
a SPIKED CANNON.

Last Friday and Saturday the DEM
.ocrats and insurgents followed up
their victories of the previous days,
with such energy and good general
ship that complete success was final
" won.
The dictatorial power of Speaker
Cannon with his committee on rules
is a thing of the past. The allied
forces in the House of Representa-
tives, last Saturday put anS end to
Cannonism in this country as effec-
tually as the allied forces at Water
loo put an end to Napoleonism in
Europe. He may continue to smoke
but he is a spiked Cannon just
the same.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-23
mAsRAY GANG CONVICTED.

John c. Mabray and thirteen Of
his associates were convicted in the
federal court at Council Bluffs the
first Of the week for swindling by
fake sporting events. Judge Nc
Pherson gave the defendants the
maximum penalty under the law
which is two years Imprisonment
and $4,000 fine. It is estimated
tina. the gang cheated their victims
out Of upwards Of five millions of dol
lars. There are many other indict'
ments hanging over these convicted
defendants and others who assisted
them. The entire gang richly de
serves all the punishment that can
be meted out to them. for they are
despicable set Of swindlers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-23
TERMS USED IN WALL STREET
up-to.Date Meaning Of Investment,
Margin Trading, Gambling and
Sure Thing.

If man buys $1o,0gU worth Of
bonds, pays the money for them, locks,
them up in his safe-deposit box and
waits for the interest, that Is making
an Investment, says Lippincottss Mag
azine.
If he orders $4,000 worth of bonds
bought for his account, puts up $1,000
as collateral and then sits around for
the bonds to go up, that is trading on
a margin.
If he meets a pretty girl, falls in
love with her, finds out that she has
100000 in her own right, gets wit
nesses to prove that she has fine
disposition and is a good housekeep-
er: in short, gathers all the evidence
beforehand that she will make an
ideal wife, why. that is gambling.
If he enters politics from disinter-
ested motives, sees rotten condition,
makes up his mind to reform 1t,
makes no compromises with anybody,
stands on his merit fights an honest
fight, wins. puts his reform through
and then sits around and waits to see
1t become a permanent one-that's
speculation. ~
If he marries a poor arl and she
dies and leaves him with four chill
dren. and he marries ancther poor
gil and she dies and leaves him With
four children, and he marriee another
poor girl and she dies and le:lves him
with four children, and then the chill
dren grow up and he calls them to.
gether in his old age and says:
Don't worry, boys and girls! When
! was young was cute enough to
save up some cash SO that I could
take care of myself all right without
calling on you. Now, / don't need
any of you, SO you can all run right
along and be good''-that's sure
thing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-23
All INDICTED FOR GRATING.
.PlrrseuRe couNclLMEN ARE
CAUGHT IN JURY NET.
Charged with Accepting MoneX for Va.
eating a Street in Interests Of
Mill Owners.

Pittsburg, Pa, Mar. 22.-After a day
of sensations in matters pertaining to-
graft, the grand jury added to. the
sensation by handing down.a list of Al
indictments against councilmen for acsl
cepting 500 each from the A. NJ. Byersi
Company of Pittsburg for vacating a
street in the interests of the mill own
ers.
Dallas c.. Byers, head of the steel
company, was indicted for bribing the
councilmen, but fled to Europe, where
he is supposed to have died. Among
those Indicted are William McKelyey,
formerly police inspector at Pittsburg
and now head Of a large private detec-
tive agency; P. B. Kearns, hotel keep.
err and considered one of the Demo.
cratic leaders of Pittsburg; Morris Elm
stein. formerly political leader of AL
legheny before the consolidation with
Pittsburg; DIR. c. c. Long. one of the
leading physicians in Pennsylvania.
Fred Herring, another of the indict.
ed men, sought a, private interview
with District Attorney Blakeley and
made !, complete confession. The dis
trict attorney will today ask that sen
tence be suspended in Herring's case
Blakeley announced that the\ other Al
indicted could secure immunity from
prosecution by appearing in open cour
and confessing. Otherwise, they vii
be sent to the penitentiary, he asserts
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-23
ALPHABET OF HEALTH.
(From the Atchison Globe.)
Abstain from intoxicating liquors.


Abstain from intoxicating liquors.
Breathe good air.
Consume no more food than the
body requires.
Drink pure water.
Exercise daily.
Find congenial occupation.
Give the body frequent baths.
Have regular habits.
Insure good digestion by proper
mastication.
Justify right living by living right.
Keep your head cool and your feet
warm.
Make definite hours of sleep.
Never bolt your food.
overexercise is as bad as underex-
ercise.
Preserve an even temperament.
Question the benefit of too much
medicine.
Remember "An ounce of prevention
is worth a pound OF cure"
Sacrifice money, not health.
Temperance in all things.
Under no condition allow the teeth
to decay.
Vanish superstition.
Worry not at all.
x-tend the teachings of this alpha
bet to others.
Yield not to DISBURSEMENT.
! Zealously labor in the cause Of
health and gain everlasting reward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-23
A PRoPHEsY INSTEAD OF a
THREAT.

"Either the insurgents of today are
the republican party of tomorrow, or
else when that tomorrow comes
there will be no republican party"
This prophetic slogan of insurgency
.ie used, not as a threat. but as a
forecast of the future by the men
who believe that the old republican
organization, that has been financed
and used for many years by big com
mercial pirates, can not longer com
mand the support of the republican
masses.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-23
rHE END oE cANNoNlsM.

(From the Chicago Record-Herald.) i
In the fullness of time the pro-
gressive or insurgent Republicans of
the House, by perfectly proper COM
with the Democrats, have
repudiated and overthrown Cannon
ism," or autocratic power. The rev
olution" that has just occurred IN
the House, amazing as 1t is, is mere
ly the elimination of slow evolution.
Cannonism, abuse or perversdon of
power originally given for the sake Of
majority rule in the interest Of a
small clique of usurpers, conscious or
unconscious tools of reaction, had to
go. 1t had to go because it was ia
tally incompatible with representative
government, because it was the prin-
ciple obstacle in the way of eff cient
an a transaction of Legislative bus
mess. 1T had to go If the Republican
party was to face the people with a
record Of achievement and reason
able grounds for a renewal or conf
dence.
There was nothing partisan, fac
tional or personal in the issues of the
contest. If the veteran speaker, who
has rendered good service to tht
country, is Inundated it is because
he would not adapt himself to new
conditions. If he suffers 1t is because
he was peculiarly identified with
bad, outworn, unrepublican system.
The insurgents have acted Will
courage and rare devotion to prin
ciple. What they have done was no
easy or agreeable, but it was in obed
ience to high public policy and =
the dictates of plain duty and tn
truest expediency. They have n
deemed and revivified their party j
the House. They have deserved we
of a lover of free government an
|genuine majority rule.