davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
MARRIAGE OF MANY MILLIONS
Anthony J. DrexeI, Jr., and Miss Mar.
jorie Gwynne Gould Are Welded
IS In New York.

New York, April 19.-Anthony ].
Drexel. Jr., of Philadelphia and Miss
Marjorie Gwynne Gould, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay Gould,
We're married today in the fashionable
~. Bartholomew's church. The we'd
ding, which united the members Of
two very wealthy and prominent Amer
lean families, was brilliant affair.
and was attended by great number
of society folk as well as by several
from Europe. ~
The bridesmaids Were Miss Mar.
garita Drexel.. the groom's sister, who
soon Is to marry 0Ay M. q. Finsh.Hat
ton, Viscount Maidstone, WHO will
some day be the earl Of Winchelsea;
the Misses Marjorie Curtis. Beatrice
Claf1in and Dorothy Curtis, all from
Philadelphia; Miss Hope Hamilton,
vivien Could, the brides second sister,
and Miss Elsie Nicoll of New York.
The flower girls were, little; Edith
Gould. the youngest sister. and Ellen
Mackay, daughter Of Mrs. Clarence
Mackay. NJ pr
The newly married couple will take
3 honeymoon trip to Europe and will
attend the wedding of Miss Drexel to
Viscount Maidstone IN June. nd
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Anna L. Wolfe ct al. to George w.
Storey. Part of lot of subdivision
OF sw-1-4 and south ID Of NV Ia, of
sec %, twp 80, north range 5. Con
sideaation, s2650.
p. B. Porter and wife ct al. to
Frank Rafoth. West 1-s OF Sc IA OF
ne Ia Of sec IA, twp ss, north range
4. Consideration $3.50.
John r.. McElmeel and wife to
W. T. McEniott, piece Of land COM
mencing 20 67-1O0 chains north OF sw
corner OF sw Ia OF NV IA of sec 18,
twp 81, north range and running
thence north a rode, thence east 8
reds, thence south rods, thence W
3 rods to place Of beginning. Consid-
eration $500.
Flora Dutton and husband to Ed
gar L. Meader. Lots 6 and s of sub.
division Of lot IL OF subdivision OF NV
Ia and south La OF the NV Ia of
section %, twp 80, north range 5.
Consideration, s4OO.
7 Floyd S. Bowen and wife to Eva
Sabtn. South ~ of sw Ia OF sec
l., twp 80, north range. 5. Consider
alton, $1,000.
{ John aChrystal and wife to David
chrystal. A strip of land 2 rods
wide across the south end of west
IL Of sw IA of sec and across s
end of west 10 of the east ~ of
sw IA of secs. All situated in twp
81. north range s. Consideration $75.
Z H.iC. Gustafson ana wife to Jessie
Fl. Doolittle. Lots and 2 in block
20 in Delhi Consideration 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
PREPARING FOR BUMPS.
(From Reyonld's Weekly, London.

(From Reyonld's Weekly, London
Eng.)
"Mr. Roosevelt gets on ones
nerves. He has STRONG vein OF
common sense, but he has as much
tact as a bull in a china shop. Mod.
esty is not one of his failings. He
does not seek to conceal the fact
that he feels competent to manage
the affairs of the world. We have
not desired, to dissent from the many
excellent platitudes he uttered with
SO fierce ar emphasis at Cairo. Ou9
only comment IS that he should think
1t necessary to interfere between
the British Administration and the
people Of Egypt.~
Neither party appreciates his ef
forts. Tie spectacle of Roosevelt In
goggles and weeds stalking abou,
like an enfant terrible, getting every
body by the ears. is more likely to
cause the Administration embarrass
ment than relief. We will be glad
to welcome the wanderer to our
shores, but we must prepare for .
few bumps"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
TAFT,s ADMISSION.

In his Lincoln dinner speech In
New York President Taft said:
The reason for the rise in, the
cost of necessities can easily be
traced to the increase in our meas.
ure Of values, the precious metal
gold, and possibly In some cases II
the combinations DIN restraint o!
trade"
In 1895 every republican newspape,
and speaker was vehement.y con
tending that an increase in the vbl
ume Of money would not restor,
prices or make better times. IL TIL
President should have made hi,
Lincoln day speech when Bryan frs
ran for the presidency he woult
have been called 2 wild eyed popu
list by his present party associates
Fourteen years ago 1t was "cona
dence" and mot the measure Of val
ues that affected prices, but nov
1t is what Bryan has said that
was at all times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
COTTON CORNER TO
Be INVESTIGATED.
Federal Probe to BE Begun
at Once. II
SCORE OF BROKERS NAMED %
Sale and Delivery Of One Hundred
and Fifty Thousand Bales at New
Il York VIII Be Inquired Into
by Grand Jury.

/ Chicago, April ia federal probe
OF the cotton corner and the part in
that corner being played by James A..
Patten, has been instituted in; New
York and ChicagoA
As result. it may he that Patten
will be summoned to New York to
give testimony. "a
Cotton slumped heavily as soon as
the news Of the federal investigation
was received. & 4sil
The probe will be made in connee-
ton with proceedings against Frank B.
Haynes and William P. Brown, cotton
brokers Of New Orleans.
Other big brokers, both in New
York and Chicago, are said to be in.
volved with Haynes and Brown.
At the Offices of Bartlett, Patten &
Co.-the firm headed by James A. Pat
ten Who Is credited with having been
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
-FOUR CLERKS DIE in WRECK
Relief Grow Pulls Travellers From
..pHindows, and Fights Flames
~ In Cars.

Memphis. April 1s.-Four mail
clerks are dead and three trainmen
and . mail clerk injured Is a result Of
the wreck Of the through flyer from
New Orleans to Chicago on the Illi-
nois Central railroad, Eve miles north
of Jackson, Miss. The passengers all
escaped injury. M
The wreck was caused by the en-
gins leaving the track and plunging
down 15-foot embankment, carrying
with 1t the baggage car, mall and
library car and two sleepers.
The rest Of the train remained on
the track. The wreckage caught fire
and the bodies of the dead mail
clerks were burned.
Col. William CRANE of New Or
leans, who was officer of the day dur
ing the recent Shriners' drill at New
Orleans. was on the train and organ
lied relief crew, taking the passen.
gers out through the windows.
Procuring fire extinguishers from
the mail car, CRANE and his fellow
passengers played streams on the
flames In an effort to rescue the mail
clerks. but without any effect on the
fire.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
THE EDITOR OF THE
FEELS 1T COMING.
PRESS

+ If the democrats nominate Claude
Porter for governor, it would sur
prise nobody to see him elected. The
republicans are about to- engage In
q bitter factional contest over the
soyernorship contest which will
arouse as much feeling as any in re
cent years, and whichever way the
light goes there Will be an immense i.
slump from the head Of the ticket. We
have long been Of the opinion that
the only thing that will bring the
party in this state to Its senses ds q
democratic victory. and we are tax
ing the most likely course to bring
1t about, Manchester Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
ONLY "A DIFFERENCE in NAME.

: . .
In the days Of Nero and caeser,
There We're very rich men. They
had swollen fortunes like the Rock
erfeHers of the present time, and
they had large numbers of slaves,
many Of whom were not common la
borers. Some of these slaves were
educated men well versed in pagan
philosophy. The big Interests" Of
the present day own many well edu-
Gated men, but they are not called
slaves. They are called members Of
the state legislature, or congressman
or senator's. It does not matter very
much what they are called. The
Aldrlchs and cannons of the present
day do the bidding of their masters
with as much certainty as did the
educated slaves of the ancient mon
ey kings.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
HYDE 4! [! FLAYED As st;AYER.
KANSAS CITY DOCTOR TaiAL FOR
sWAYNE MURDER OPENS
James 9. Reed Delivers Opening
I Statement for state-Attorpeys
Clash at Outset.

Kansas City, Mo, April 19-BefOre
courtroom that was crowded to its
capacity. James "A. Reed delivered the
opening statement for the prosecu.
ton in the Hyde murder trial.
The trial was marked by sharp
clash between attorneys for the two
sides. The defense waged hard fight
against the court permitting Mr.. Reed,
as special counsel, to deliver the open.
ing statement.
e Judge Latshaw held that 1t was en-
tirely legal, but as a precautionary
nose, suggested that Mr.. Reed be APP
pointed a special prosecuting attof-
ney. This was done.
The greater part of the statement
was repetition of the charges made
by state witnesses against the physi-
clan in dispositions given before DR..
Hyde's attorneys. The deaths Of
Colonel and Chrisman Swope and Of
James Moss Hunton, executor of the
Swobe estate. were dealt with. in de-
tail. The charges that DIR. Hyde was
responsible for the spread of typhoid
fever In the Swope house, and that
on three occasions he tried to poison
Miss Margaret Swope, composed a
considerable part of the address. q
1t was said by Mr.. Reed that the
state would show that Colonel Swope
Was poisoned with cyanide Of potas-
stun as well as strychnine, and that
strychnine and cyanide had been
given to Chf1sman, the colonel's
nephew. Isl
The story Of Colonel Hunton's death
was made a little clearer. According
to the statement, DR.. G. T. Twyman
protested against DR.. Hyde bleeding
Hunton to such an extent as he did.
DR.. Hyde was indicted for negligently
killing Hunton by bleeding.
DR.. George 7. Twyman, physician of
the Swope family and one of the prin-
cipal witnesses against DIR. Hyde.
died last evening from an operation.
The death of Dr. Twyman is heavy
blow to the state in the case 1t has
prepared against DIR. Hyde. DR.. ivy
man was to have been the states
principal witness in the trial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
Expresslon /, an old one.

The expression laugh IN your
sleeve" harks back over the line Of
centuries. The old Greeks and Romans
used 1t, but where they got 1t none
now can tell. In those musty days
everybody who could afford to wear
any clothes at all had them made with
wide-fowing sleeyes for the reason
that tight-ftting sleeves had not been
invented. Neither had trousers; nor
yet the accordion hat.
When any emotion led the wearer Of
the capacious sleeves to put his hands
to his face 1t was MORE or less con-
cealed by the loose drapery, and pre-
sently # came to be suspected in such
cases that the person behind the
sleeves was laughing secretly at some
one else's discontinue. In other
words. he was laughing in his sleeve"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
PUBLICITY BILL is PASSED
Mann of Illinois Casts Only Negative
vote7ln House Against Mccall
Measure.

Washington. April 10. -Representa.
tive Mann of Illinois was the only
member of the house to vote against
the passage by the house of the Nc.
Call campaign contributions publicity
bill.
The bill provides that the chairman
of all political committees conducting
campaigns in two states or more must
file with the clerk Of the house of rep
lresentatiyes at least ten days before
each election complete statement Of
contributions over 500 toward the ex-
penditures of a political campaign, to-
gether with an itemized account Of
the disbursements over $40. 8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
ENGLISH LIBERALS ADOPT BOLD
POLICY.

4! S6tSys
The English liberals under the lead.
ershdp Of Asquith, by adopting q bold
Policy. have united all Of the opnosi.
don to the house Of lords. In. accom-.
plshfng this the liberal leader Ia,
SHOWN mastery skill and DETERMINE.
Ion and now has a madorsty Of more
uNan 100 in the house of commons
pledged to support his entire pro.
gram. The resolution to depriye the
house Of lords of the veto power has
already been passed, and the b,,,lset
which the lords rejected will be pass.
ed again and returned to that house
s7iore the end of the present month.
Y the lords again reject the budget.
y 3reluse to surrender the veto power
'ae liberal leader Will appeal to kim
haWard to solve the problem. The
Aing could appoint enough new lord.
% overturn the conservative major
10y On that body. Should the Kline
refuse to do that and be unable to
secure the passage through the house
q lords Of the legislation proposed
by the liberals then there viii be
another dissolution Of parliament
me Issue will be confined to q
single question. the commons agadns,
the lords, or stated in other words
whether Great Briuan shall be GOV
efned on the representative or herr
ditary principal.
u there is another appeal to the
country, Aaquith win go into ths
struggle with q profoundly enthusias
tac Party behind him. The nationalist,
ana laDorites regard Ayquith as thei,
'eaoer In this struggle, and win dc
an an their power to increase the
majority of the allied forces.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

the head ~ the cotton noo,.,t NOS nos;
neither aft,rmed nor danied tha. ans -
snmmons to annaar n namrt i ~. - !, 49, =,
received hove - r.
So. !, n...,d.n.. 49,. I.
More than scora e defanaant. ~
named IN the 'nroca ea,nss and $500 80
~ them arc sofa ~ 10 nrn,, i,a so w,
caeo onerators whethsr s;n,,, ~
similar to those servsd n Nan Von,,
have vet reached ch,cago som,d M
he learned 1 ~
The aereement "a a,,aped /, 1 . -
heen entered in,o m Fahrn arv 90 1a,n n.
r q chargai that Havnas praw,' ~ ~
others apraed that stbsv should cob oh
purchase 15o ooG na,es ~ Cotton - ha
de,ivarad 4, Now Wn,s - . ~ ~
and Jplv and that The cottnn sha,,,d
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
FRUIT is KILLED BY FROST
Over Hundred centers In Nebraska
and Iowa Report 'Losses Of Ninety
Per Cent. Of Crop.

Omaha. Neby April 19.-Local fruit
jobbers and commission men have re-.
ceived replies to kilograms sent to
more than one hundred fruit growing
centers in Nebraska and western Iowa
which indicate that fully 80 per cent.
Of the fruit in the territoEy covered
has been destroyed by the cold
weather. iffat 81 W ~.
r The reports indicate that the apple.
peach, plum, grape and cherry crops
will be total fsilnre. 1t Il claimed,
that late berries may make 2 half
crop. but the early ones are all gone.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
900 men Involved
IN !. c. CONSPIRACY.
President Harahan to Ask for.
Criminal Proceedings.
PLANS GRAND JURY ACTION
Statement Reviewing What Has Been
Discovered VIII BE Made Public
Before Directors. Meeting
Wednesday.

cbicavo Anr,, 10 rh, ,s.
oA8cers ami amn,oAas. - .hal ,,,,na,.
cantra, ro,,road nw.s..,,... sl go .,.s
renera, oa,cas ~ i r - W., sns
Tenn are chsrsea a,,th h ~ alnn,,
catch a 5tha h,,sa ,..as. -. =
has shakan TIC rs,,,osd .n,sr,d T. .nas
tv.fvs,. oon.r 10, o.;na ons " = "en
nan,es arc e,.n STA !. hapa "a ~ !
mart n The cou.n n = na ~ nav :, :
ra,,wav sonrnnrat,.n -. 800 nc
g 5oo mn ~ ' 'os' nio' 'nan
sTbis No.
aant 7 = ua.aha~ss a.. es.
ce;vsd.s tha 49, a., 49,. ~ .A - ~
Not;cnsI nstaa.,,,s ~ ~ .ne pu.ns
Neon - ohsssa - e .s ,.. ~ ni'n mas
W1,th th,s -. sss. "a ~. ~ ta4ry
uoraha, ,n,,, 49, - na ies s,l
49, - y .ne uilec''
ceaS,n - NJ h.a.,...,. as s.inaa III u.
~ aae,ssd ' q on'e AGAINST
ST. 60.
ynaa,,na :. III ~ on. NJ !
ha,d 4, No. ~ T, 1919. VIII ue
800 5a,ast,m wnssu pe.
1 $500 s u .re nle1.lhe
ststsnart n wh,ch = .,,,; . s.. paD Y
discav sic I, = 80 ..w -,
z q. - ~. .s s.,sS 1 1870 .s1les
49, me- go, e Il Z
~, "... !. ' ~ vi asn lol M. "
sras.s ..,,,. ~ ps,ole sle
- h,s nIa.a S q So III .se = s S.
iaa ~ hs.,ena tSss ~ wno asu D ~,
srannad H., 80. .A I. , ~ ~. us'u
Il vas hsnt.d that ,o,,oH IT, p r,raal.
that ths arsaa.s ' - ~ ~ III a,..s u.s
thas. ~, 1890 ~ - aA.u We
ra os W." -. 49,, pg p.an,.s unusl rs
ssnt mar M u...s s'usn NJ s'us.e s
na..,,. A.. .s' .s.;u.. na n nau ~.
;nss n"t ,.tsa ha - ~. p.uc 3 !.
n M y .,,s. ran.r.. :. ~, ~ Asea 1919, la
,,,l,.. ..s....s.sn e ues,slol
tars e1 M WIN Jus ulfec
- n.....,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
BRYAN GLAD y, II RETURN
Wireless Message Tells Of Nebraskan's
Appreciation Of HIS coun.
try's Greatness.

New York, April ia brief inter-
view with W. y. Bryan, approaching
the United States on the steamship
Caracas, has reached New York by
wireless.
y approach the shores of the United
States with gladness," said Mr.. Bryan.
Each absence increases my apprecia.
ton of our nations wonderful ad-
vances and progress. This is my first
experience with wireless at sea and
recognize the added safety which it
gives to ocean travel.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
WASHINGTON Inu.ntor.

A Washington man has invented a
muzzle for the ROSTERS. to keep them
from Growing before he gets ready
to wake up in the morning. Now, If
ne Will invent some process by which
the babies can be prevented from cry
ing during the night he will have con-
ferred lasting blessing on the race.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
Q. M. CARTER LosEs 100000
Supreme Court Decides Against Elk
Captain in Suit Growing Out Of
Harbor Fraud Case.

Washington, April 1e.-Dismissed
from thedarmy and put into the peni-
Tertiary for alleged fraud in the i'm
provements of the. harbor of Savannah,
Ga, ex-Capt oberlin NJ. Carter lost a
fortune as a further outcome of that
transaction.
This was the outcome.of a decree by
the United States Supreme court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
CONGRESSMAN RAIhEYs PHILIP.
PIC. q

IN his recent speech at Chicago
Attorney General Wickersham mad.
an attack upon the insurgent mem
beFs Of congress, and instead Of 81.
aencing theT as he probably hoped to
90, he has stirred up new trouble
for the administration. Representa-.
tive Rainey, "a democratic member Of
the house from Illinois, want con.
gressional committee appointed t
enquire into the relations between
TAFT Wickersham and the sugar
trust.
Here are some of the charges
which he made in support of his mo.
tion:l
That President TAFT was .nomi.
mated and elected by the sugar trust. ),
That Henry w. TAFT, brother OF
fe president. was sugar trust at
tpfney az was also George w. Wick
ersham prior 70 Becoming attorney
general.
THAT the sugar rAst saved $685.
ooo, 600 by settling, for 100000, the
customs frauds.
That officials Of the trust, .des.
pie sheir stealing Of millions still
go about in private yachts.
That The men who Contributed
millions to the campaign fund are
permitted to now reimburse them.
selves by stealing from the treasury,
That The trust contributed from
s1o,ooo,ooo TO $4,000 900 to the re-.
publican campaign funds in 1896.
That the trust controls Cuba and
Cuban politics.
< "That Representative Herbert Par.
sens (Repn. N. W is sugar trust
attorney.
II the insurgents vote with the
democrats in Support of Rainey,s pro-
posed investigation, Mr.. wickersham
may wish that he had held his fire
and stroked the insurgents softly as
the President did.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
Among the RUNE.

We'll, here we are in Pompeii. How
Interesting 1t is. SYon chariot was eyi.
IDENTIFY waiting before some door. /
would like to interview the ancient
charioteer WHO drove it."
81 wouldn't"
"Why not?"
He might want to put in a bill for
s'frc Louisville Conrier-Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

England's birth rate last year lis.
said to be the lowest on record. Eng
land will, undoubtedly, get a bump.
on that subject shortly after Roose-
welt arrives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
Birth d ...,e Tlnplate.

Tinplate making was introduced in.
to England from 5axony In 1855. and
the first tinplate factory in France
was established in liza. Tin plates
were first made, on a commercial bias.
is In the limited States at Pittsburs
In 1879.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
LANDSLIDE BuRIEs IA TRAIN
Twenty-Five Men Reported Buried Be
meath Huge Mass Of
Earth.

La Tuaue, Quebec. April ia land
slide similar to that near ST. Alphonse
last week, occurred at Coucourche,
about sixty miles abcve La Tudue, on
the Trans-C Continental railway A bal
last train containing Is men was
buried under huge mass of earth.
The number of dead is said to be
large. a
Physicians and a rescue ei crew left
La Tuque for the scene of the dis
aster. hs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
po Not use creo,ote

Creosote should never be put into a
hollow tooth for toothache. 1t relieves
the pain, but in time destroys the sub
stance Of the tooth. Leave creosote
to expert use.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
Mrs. raft's Md Resigns.

Washington. April IS. ~ Having
served IL days as private secretary to
Mrs. Taft, mistress Of the White
House. Miss Mary cambridge Spiers
has resigned and resumed her duties
in the war department. Her successor
has not yet been chosen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
LET us SMILE.

The thing thatgoes the farthest toward lax
ing life worth while.
That costs the least and does tho most is
Just a pleasant smile
The smile that bubbles from, a heart that
loves its fellow men
viii drive away the dread of gloom and coax
the sun again.
It's full of worth and goodness. too. with man
ly kindnes blent-
It's worth d million dollars, and st doesn't
Is c ost n cen - c
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

With ten dollar hogs, eight dol
lar cattle, two hundred dollar horses
and butter and eggs away up, who
can say that our farmers are not
working over beds Of gold?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
Aaree to Death Pact.

Calumet. Mich, April 19.-Aftel
agreeing to a death pact John Kupari
saged twenty-five. and his wife took
large doses of r7nrshpine at their home
lin Hancock az Kupari is dead as q
result. The wo.5.:.il Will live.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
,5IrIsh Plan Labor p.rtv.

+ Dublin. April 49,, The Irish trades
unionists will hold meeting shortly
for the purpose Of organizing po-
flitical party on the lines of the Eng
lish Iabo: party. Ireland will then
have three factions In the political
field 4 .S.l 50,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
Child Burns 10 Death.

Milwaukee, April 19.-Mary Alaema.
four years old. was fatally burned in
fire which partially destroyed her
home in the Italian quarter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

Physloians' Fees Fixed by Law.
"A German antiquarian has found
documents showing that in. ancient
Babylon, 4.150 years ago, the sums
due. to doctors for treatment were ex-
'actly prescribed by law. They varied
according to the social position. of the
patiepts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

ahere VIII be conference of demo-
on ora! sat e. the Court House IN
the purpoSs, a AZ 2s at II O'clock, for
81 q. organisation in the conntp e mo-
H,va paaci ~ full ticket in the fan, ANY
-y democrat is urged to attend d's =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
Truly Celestial,

Young Lady-This novel is heaven
ly. 4 never read one with SO many
romantic unfortunates and miserable
failures in it---Fliegeptia Plaasttsr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Results Of Mondays GANGS.

Results Of Mondays Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, q: st. Louis, 2.
No other games; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. g; Louisville. 2.
Minneapolis. z: Milwaukee, O.
Columbus. 8; indianapolis, Z.
st. Paul-Kansas City. no game: cold
weather. fA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
4 Common Weakness.

Landlady-Yes. I must confess |
have weakness for coffee.
i Boarder-It must be sympathetic.
The coffee has the same quslty.