davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12
THE NEW YORK WORLDS TEN
QUESTIONS FOR MR.. Roos-
ENEI r
(From Mr.. Roosevelt's speech

(From Mr.. Roosevelt's speech at
Osawatomie, Aug. BID
/. is particularly important that
ALL MONEYS received or expended
for campaign purposes should be pub.
licly accounted for not only after
election but before election as well.
tFrom The World, Oct. /, 19O4-Still
Unanswered
1. How much has the Beef Trust
contributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
2. How much has the Paper Trust
contributed to Mr.. gortelyou?
3. How much has the Coal Trust
contributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
4. How much has the Sugar Trus
contributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
5. How much has the Oil Trust con
tributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
6. How much has Tobacco Trus
contributed to Mr Cortelyou?
Z. How much has the Steel Trus
contributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
s. How much has the Insurance
Trust contributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
O.. How much have the nationa
banks contributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
10. How much have the six grea
railroad trusts contributed to Mr.. Coz
telyou?
Mr.. Roosevelt, while on his recen
speechmaking tour in the west, de
claimed loudly against the secret US
in political campaigns of money con
tributed by the trusts. To be con
sistent Mr.. Roosevelt should answe
The Worlds ten questions, and tel
how much his campaign manager col
1ected from the trusts and used II
help elect him in 1904.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12

The democratic party is certainly
freezer to serve the people than the
republican party, chained as it is
to law defying wealth by ever increas-
ing manacles. Law defying individ-
uals and combinations keep: their
snares constantly set for the party
in power. and party long in pow
er is very apt to be safe
ly within the meshes of the
Indicators of great wealth. About
every SO often the people have to
rise up and drive the rascals out,
land it looks as though the year 1910
Would break the record for rascal
driving.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12

governor. She came back to New
York City and harried members of
the board of education with her very
inconvenient and often unanswerable
questions. She went to London and
studied the suffrage movement in
it's militant phase. Then she return
ed to New York and organized such
a society as she thought would best
advance the interests of equal stuff
rage in the United States"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12

The Daily Evening Tribune will be
mailed from now to Dec. LIST for Csc.
You can't find better bargain any
where-take advantage of it today.
Mail 25c in stamps or coin to The
Evening Tribune, Des Moines, Iowa,
and the paper will be started immed-
lately. Try this modern daily news
paper. 1t will cost you less than lie
a day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12

Dietz may be an outlaw, or a man
of unsound mind, but the shooting
of his children by the sheriff's
posse is greater disgrace to the
State of Wisconsin than anything
that Dietz ever did or ever can do.
To deliberately shoot an unarmed
girl, in the name of the law, is a
disgrace to our civilization.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12
Woodrow Wilson, president

Woodrow Wilson, president Of
Princeton university, and democratic
candidate for governor Of New Jer-
sey, is making series of speeches
throughout the state; these are the
first political addresses he has in
dulged in. He is receiving great ov.
atoms, and will in all probability be
the next governor, for already mum
Der OF important republicans have
declared for him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12

On second thought Iowa progress
sives should not be too severe upon
Roosevelt. If our memory serves us
correctly. our own Senator Cum
nins stood, not very long ago, in
the middle of worse platform than
one recently adopted at Roosevelt's
Saratoga convention.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12
The republican party and the /

The republican party and the in
tersts have been in partnership SO
long that it is not possible for eth
err to succeed without the assistance
of the other. Cummins and La Fol-
lette and Roosevelt may strive ever
SO hard, but they will never be able
to break the alliance between their
party and predatory wealth without
breaking both of them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ,2, 1910.
+, DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

State Ticket.
For Governor. Claude r. Porter
For Lieutenant Governor. Farley Shelao
Sor Secretary of State. "A. J: Anders
For Auditor of State. John w. Blake
Ior Treasurer of State. Jas. v. Curran
Cor Attorney General. &C. Es Walters
'or Superintendent of Public lnstruc;
ton. -. :. 49,. III. A. Mitchell
For Clerk Supreme Court. Robt. yanBos
kirk.
For Reporter Supreme Court. -. ~.
-. -. -. -. George Harnaga
Sor Railroad Commissioners. $500.
;. Nixon P. Jones. Walter H. Dewey
District Ticket.
Sor Congressman Sd District. =.
John D. Dennison. Jr
County Ticket
representative. M. S. Van Auker
AUDITOR. 49,. y. ....Will ). DaVis
Treasurer. 80. 49,. So. IA. w. Ken
Clerk. 1880. 80. ......A. w. Nixol
sup't. of Schools. -. &c. D. Ribbl,
Sheriff. -. $50. So. IN. p. HennessA
yOunty Attorney, Henry Bronson
5uperi sor-Term beginning January. lsi
super Sisor-Term beginning January
1872. -. -. ......James Keno
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12

1t begins to look as though the
party of the common people, the par
ty of Jefferson and Jackson and Til
den, was once more coming into its
own.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12

The paramount issue this year is
the ending of the partnership be-
tween corrupt business and corrupt
politics.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12
Democratic Text Book.

Judging by the number of requests
that have reached Democratic head
quarters for the Democratic textbook
for 1910, this publication has found
great favor with Democratic workers.
Authorities have pronounced the book
to be the best work on the tariff now
in print. Those who desire a copy OF
the textbook should write immediate
ly. before the supply is exhausted, to
Mr.. F. F. Garrett, treasurer Nation
al Democratic Congressional Commit
tee, Washington, D. c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12

Deceit Always Deadly.
Eliot: There is no killing the sus.
picion that deceit has once begotten
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12

were s11o,sos, 900 more than in the
previous fiscal year.
Second: That the rate of increase
in railroad profits was 10 1-3 per cent,
while increased operating costs, with
the much-boasted increase in wages
included, amounted to only 2.3s per
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO Al
TlclEs OF INCORPORATION OF
THE DAIRY CITY CREAM.
cry COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that at duly
ealied meeting OF the stockholders OF
NE Me- Dairy City Creamery Company Of
Articles of Incorporation of said com
pany was amended and changed to
read as follows, to-wit:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15
NEW AUSTIN MILL NEARLY
READY TO DROP ITS STAMPS

to the Union and ophir hoists, and the
surplus will eventually be piped to the
mill.
For the past week a force of men
have been at work al the large sta
ton in the tunnel, at the Frost SHAFT,
building an additional chute along
side of the main chutes that are used
to accommodate the ore and waste ex'
tracted from the lower levels From
this last mentioned chute an upraise IS
being put up to connect with the 5Oo-
foot level of the old Frost workings.
The upraise will serve as a chute IN
order 10 work the Independence VEN
on the 570-foot level, which is con-
nected with the Frost shaft by a cross
cut of about 300 feet in length. 1t IS
believed by the management that IN
asmueh as the Independence vein pro-
duced much of the richest ore OF she
camp that the opportunity for obtain
ing much mill ore from these old
Slopes is very favorable
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15
OPENING PROMISING
GOLD ORE SHOWING

One of the states excellent gold
showings is that of the Clipper group,
near Gold Creek, on Meadow creek, -
Gated and opened by Messrs. Menken
and Schein of Gold Circle. The group
comprises five full claims and has its
location within a firm ~porphyry rhyo-
lite belt, says the Winnemucca Star.
The area of naturalization is well
defined in the section and carries the
earmarks of a profitable future. The
main showing is that of a assure vein
explored and proven on the surface for
400 feet and by a shaft following the
dip of the vein for sixty feet deep. The
shaft very essentially determines the
size and character of the vein. The
ore shoot on the surface is is 400 feet
long and is proven TO a depth of sixty
feet. The average width of the ore
body on the surface is sixteen inches
and it samples 500 to the ton
IHC NCIy otiOhS lCdbuiC VI thAo pup
erty is the uniformity and fair distri-
button of values. The shaft at sixty
feet of depth shows eighteen inches Of
ore in a four-foot ledge, with weil-de-
fined hanging walls and footwalls.
The eighteen inches sample $106. The
balance of the ledge matter carries val
ues, but not of the grade of the eign
teen-inch streak.
A ffsy-foot drift, run from the bot
tom of the shaft on the lead reveals the
same measurement of ore, with like
grade of values, as the shaft proves
from top to bottom.
Messrs. Menken and Schein are old
timers in the discovery OF /, gh-class
gold prospects. In their pasi success
upon this score, shere IS none, in her
that is equal 70 tta;r latest at
Meadow Creek. They located tier
property in May.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15
TONOPAH EXTENSION MILL
is MAKING FINE RECORD
(Tonopah Miner.)

The Tonopah Extension 30-stamp mill
has lust completed the most successful
month run, from a working point of
view. in it's history, the records show
ing the largest tonnage and best ex-
traction. During the past two or three
months the average daily tonnage
crushed and treated has been gradual
" increasing, until now it is better
than lao tons, surprising the former
estimates made by General Manager
Kirchen. Every department of the
mill is doing excellent work, which is
proven by the average indicated =
traction for september, which is be-
tween 90 and SO per cent. Another
large shipment of bullion went out
this week, representing the cleanup Of
cyanide precipitates for the last hat
of September, and consisted of 1920
pounds valued at $20,500. This brings
the total bullion shipments for the
month of September up to $500
pounds, valued at $3s,o0o, the recent
stiffness in the price of silver adding
considerably to the value of the bull
lion. The shipments of concentrates
for the same month amounted to 10
tons, of While 10 tons were sand con-
centrates, valued at from $3.50 to $500
a ton, and % tons were slime concen-
trates, valued al $3.50 to $500 a ton.
Although the tonnage of ore milled
and the extraction of values are great
err than those of August, the net re-
turns will not be quite so large rs
that month, owing to the average
grade of ore being somewhat below
that for August, the estimated average
value of the ore for September being
a trife over $13 per ton. When it is
considered that the output from She
mine is mixed with ore drawn from The
mill dump, this is a very creditabie
showing, and proves the Tonopah Elk
tension mine is a most reliable one.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE at the
News-c Cheap.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15

AUSTIN, Oct. IL. The construc-
ton work on the new Huff process is
fast nearing completion at the mill Of
the Austin Manhattan Consolidated
Mining Company. Four of the motors
of the General Electric Company are
expected daily, having been enrouse
now about one month, and thereafter
the shaft will be operated for a few
days before placing a load upon IT,
which will allow the mill 10
crushing ore about the fifteenth.
The immense vanner floor has been
cleared of its Is tanners and will be
used largely for storing the conceu-
trates from the new mill, which will
only be shipped in carload lots. Ad-
vantageous rates have been obtained
with one of the principal smelling
companies of the country that have
seen fit to make a good bid for cones1-
trates of the character turned out by
thio piVNCco.
The force of the mill has been grad
ually cut down until now only about IS
men are completing the job. The large
500-ton coal bin is gradually being fill
ed as a reserve in case of emergencies
during the winter months.
The Jack Pot shaft has now reached
a depth of 900 feet, and crosscutting
to the main vein will begin on the
300-foot level, while sinking will be
continued on the 400-foot level.
The Ophir has been retimbered to a
depth of 200 feet. A gang of mel
have about finished a 1000 foot ditch
in which a four-inch water pipe has
been laid from the company's water
tunnel in Pony Canyon. This water
will a~ctuate a ram to force water up
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15
DISTRICT.
ON WEST WALKER

c. d. Bovard returned the first Of
the week from a new district which IS
beginning to attract attention from
mining men. The district is about 10
miles south of Blackburn IS on the
West Walker river. Bud Daniels mas
property there and has received some
encouraging assays from the vein he
is opening up.
The vein on Daniels ground is Eve
or six feet wide, and two average as
says went in the neighborhood of $50
to the ton. Other samples returned
only small values and it is evident that
The ore will have to be carefully stud
led and tested TO determine that which
carries the values.
Mr.. Bovard states that the count y
np there is full OF ~fne-looking quartz
which have never had q pick
stuck into them. The formation IS
lime and porphyry and altogether It
looks like a promising virgin field tor
the prospector. ~Yerington Times.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15
ronopah Mining Company.

The report from the mill Tor the
week ending Sept. 30 shows that W
out of the 100 stamps have been drop
ping constantly, crushing $3.50 tons OF
ore of an average value of $50 per ton.
The bullion shipments consisted of %
bars of bullion, valued at $4,000. An
average extraction of SO per cent IS
recorded.
The Montana Tonopah.
The regular semi-monthly shipment
of bullion was made by the company
last Thursday, consisting of 20 bars,
weighing 1905 pounds, the result OF
the cleanup of cyanide precipitates for
the last nalf of September. This
brings the months shipments of bull
lion up to Al bars, weighing 2,ill
pounds. In addition to the bullion
there were shipped during the month
a total of 121 tons of concentrates,
which shows that both mine and mill
are doing excellent work. During the
mOUJU ONtI t,OOV toho "a ON ~
crushed and treated, from which an
average extraction of about 81 per
cent was obtained. The report from
the mill for the past week shows thai
1,036 tons were treated ana an aver
age extraction of 91.2 per cent OBJ
tanned. In the mine the usual amount
of work was lone on the various lev.
els, there being in all 16O feet of new
ground broken. This work consists Of
developing VEINS recently encountered
pushing new crosscuts out into new ter
ritory and carrying on various pieces
of mining work necessary for the de
velopment of the mine in general, anc
the results obtained have been very
satisfactory. The new ore bodies en-
eountered last week on the 615-foo'
level have been followed during thu
week by drifts, which continue 4
show good faces of ore, the vein keep
ing strong and the values such as II
! constitute a good milling product.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15

If the News Stationery store hasn't
got it, and it can be had anywhere in
the United States, you shall have it by
leaving your order.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15

Look over the Office supplies at the
News ofiee-supply store and see if there
are not many little labor ana time saw
ing appliances that Won are now in
need of.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15

Subscribe for The Goldfeld News and
keep posted on mining conditions of the
entire state of Nevada.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-17
SPREAD MANURE IN FALL.
Old Practice Of Keeping Until Spring
Generally Abandoned.

The old method OF keeping all tn"
manure produced upon the farm and
spreading it IA the spring Is practiced
but little al present says CORE
spondent Of the American tuitiVator.
There is time perhaps daring the
month of October when the average
farmer is too busy hu>kn- corn ana
getting ready for winter 70 stop to
haul manure out every day or every
few days But after this rush period
the manure should br hauled out ev-
cry few days and spread broadcast
This method is very advantageous
In that it will give the horses exercise
through the winter. 1t does not take
long each day and cuts out the task
Of hauling manure continue for two
or three weeks in the busy spring sea-
son. by hauling out as soon aS ii Is
made all danger from heating Is done
away with and the valuable cons'itu-
ents OF the manure are saved. Nitro
gen. one Of the most valuable constit-
uents Of manure. is often lost by heat.
ing when in piles.
Carefully conducted experiments nj
the Massachusetts experiment station
tend to show there is no loss in rich
ness when the manure Is spread
broadcast in the winter. \ difference
is always noted for the better in this
method over the other way OF waiting
until spring and spreading.
Even though the Jumps Of manure
freeze while in the field. it has been
shown that this IS just what the ma
nure needs. The action " the wealth
or on the various constituents is Just
what Is needed to make the manure
more available as Il plant food.
The possibility Of washing Is practi-
cally the only objection against win
ter spreading. but applies only TO billy
land With the exception of these very
sloping lands it is found advisable to
cart during the winter in practically
all cases 1t is beneficial both as n
saving of time and as n benefit to the
soil
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-17

The city of Denver adopted somcH iVe
years ago Il free tree distribution poi
icy that might we'll be followed by 9th
er municipalities that would like the
growing of handsome shade trees Ell
couraged in their bounds. April was
tree distribution day in Denver this
year, and close 20 1000 young maple.
elm and poplar trees We're disposed of.
The forestry department has kept tab
on these tree paintings and reports that.
while but 90 per cent of the trees given
out in 1906 lived. of those distributed
in 1909 81 per cent lived. The trees
for the distribution Of the present year
cost 5000. and il is expected that a
still larger amount will be spent for
the trees which are to be given away
next season.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-17
COUNTY UNIT NOW
PROHIBITION GOAL

Encouraged by the sweeping
victories in the recent local option
elections, and the election of
pledged legislators, the Washing
ton Anti Saloon League expects to
win its fight for a county unit, ac-
cording to Boyd /. Dotv. ,upcrin-
tendent
While the complete returns
from all the counties are not vet in
showing what representatives in
the State legislature have been e.
lected | regard the complexion Of
the next house as extremely favor
able, said Mr.. Doty. In the
senate we will have majority of
at least four who will support the
county unit. :"
Mr.. Doty announced that the
entire Washington congressional
delegation is pledged to support
the Miller Curtis interstate liouor
shipment bill. This will give the
states which have voted prohibition
power to prevent the importation
OF liquor into dry territory from
other states.
Bellingham and Everett are
the two largest license cities west
of the Mississippi river except Lin
coin, Neb., to forsakc license for
local option prohibition contin-
ued Mr.. Doty. After we get the
people educated to the benefits of
prohibition by county units it will
be time to talk of statewide prohi-
bition.
Prohbtionists rejoice over the
success OF the woman's suffrage a.
mendment We estimate that if
VIII add between so to 50 Der cent
to the ant-saloon voting strength.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-17

The harvesting of the apple crop in
the Iowa orchard in which the writer
has had an interest for several years
was Il simple matter this season. From
the same but older trees from which
we gathered more than 800 barrels OF
fine fruit two years ago there We're
picked this fall. few days ago. II
couple of quarts of runty fruit We
have the consolation of knowing that
the harvest expense was not burden
some and that hundreds of orchard
lists in the area visited by the fIceze
last spring when the trees We're abloom
Jared no better. Smudge pois would
have been of 10 avail. for in the lati-
tude the cold spell was not IA spring
frost. but q February blizzard. with all
of its frills.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-17

Ono of the few orchardiSts in the up
Der mississippi Missouri valley region
who will this year market crop "l
APPLES is G. II Miner. in Fremont
the southwest county of Iowa. Inc
value Of the crop. which has been gath
cred within the past few days is placed
at close to $4,000. He has this Yield
not by chance, but because he adopted
western methods of orchard care ana
precaution and last spring slnuugeu
his orchard with crude petroleum III
fire pots designed for the purpose. Last
April during the memorable freeze
thousand oil pots were kept blazing III
this orchard. and things were adrip III
the orchard while the thermometer
registered as low as 30 degrees ran
renheit outside. This cost nice sum
Of money, but 1t was worth the pctro-
leum. the returns in apple sales com
pensating for the outlay many times
over. This mans success In the instance
cited is just another example of what
can be accomplished where determine
ton and intelligence are combined 10
effect the accomplishment of given
Ohtact
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-17

The terrapin scale. closely allied in
both appearance and habit and the in
jury which inflcts To the san Jose
or Chinese scale, IS quite generally dis
tributed over the east half OF the Unit
ed States Like the latter, it is i'm
ported. coming from Europe. its orig
inal home. on nursery stock. The most
valuable parasitic aid in keeping the
pest in check * small four winged
fly. Somewhat strangely, the lime
sulphur wash. 50 effective in keeping
the san Jose scale in check is worth
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-17

Now and then one moves into
neighborhood where the soil is good.
crops are fine and climate endurable
but where one just can't get along with
his neighbors and is in rumpus
with some of them most of the time.
Where one hasn't Il pocketbook long
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-17

enough to buy such neiGhborS out an"
they show no disposition 10 sell to 9th
er folks and move away the sensible
thing is for the ag-rieved party 10 sell
and move 10 Il more agreeable neigh
horhood
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-17

In spite of the popular superstition
that brown shelled egg is richer"
than a white sheled. chemical analy-
reveal any difference in quality. 1t is
merely a notion. but nevertheless the
brown egg will fetch a higher price in
some localities and white eggs in 9th
erS