davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06


4 bal. ganae between Wyoming
and IIopkinton last Thursday on the
home field resulted 10 the Town
team winning the game 2 10 6.
Word bax been received Of the
serious accident which befeiI Matsheytt
Gillespie who formerly ress1ed In
this town. He wss at yinton attend /
ing the Home Coming. On starting |
down the staira from his room his
foot tripped or the top step and
be was thrown head first down stairs
With his head doubled under him,
and IL was at fr3t feared his neck
WAS broken, The muscles OF his neck
yere terribly strained and 81 will be
some time before he reooyers.
Mr.. 9. w. Arthur and daughter Of
Medina. o., rs whiting her mother,
sfrs, Margaret Tibbstta and other
relatives here.
Philip Tourtellot Of Ironwood, Mich
W visiting his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. TomseIIot.
lay n MAI, arrived IN town nm
v..d,cex,av ,nn,,sny With III. ,nfde
syy,,a s,ocpsnn II; whore he has
heer Tar 4ba lac, two vears He
was married TO Mis- Beulah wad-
1svt =, T,nedav and tl,ey came n
vfalt w- Mama naren.s before
ie.yi,. ,or thcsr bome N Ka1tspe,
so,.an.
u. u,.aaa. -, a..,
,.,m :, ,..,.1... -, rya,l,..a ,,a,.,,,a
- ..'.,,,... 49, 49, ~.
100 q, .s.-,..,.s
e -, - - - - ,,rs'
- ~, 49,. ~,
-, = ~ - q -
| 800, - ~. ~.
~.
~. - 80" ,..'. 80. -. ~.
= ,,.,,s.. "S - :. g. J" ~,
-. = 1879 = 49,. -.
$780, ~, - ~ -, Il - :.
jp,aved nv Aftss r,<.4ss. y,rown ~ S4or,
Lake and was sofav continued anti,
me close OF the ceremony. the bride
liz Westcoa and was born and grew
Ito womanhood IN this nlace She is
4 u graduate 81 Lemon college and has
t'ech q s'lr'ct'ssaui teacher, hawng the
iaaf TWO years been teaching IN the
hlgh school Of Council Binfs. Mi.
4 sWaneon 10 an attorney IN COUNCIL
',Ahis ana tne couple lea on the
evening drain for that city which
WIZ We fhelr future home. The oia-
oi1iown guests were Aiss Minnie
1. f'Wah&on, sister OF the groom Clear
neSa, Miss Marguerite Laxon, Earl
j yl'ie. aies bessie Brown. storm Lake
az, ana Mrs. :. =. WestcoE and
Two chaidren, CEDAR hapidss Nrg Ida
srait ana sons, howard and Merritt,
si1 vernon, M. ana Mrs. George
lhe'@er, Manchester.
On Wednesday, june 29th. at s:30
lP. NJ. the wedding OF Rev. Il. c..
Reeve and Miss Cornelit Parkhilltook
place IN the Presbyterian c,:ufel.,
(which was filled with guests and
|reiati,es. The ceremony was per
sormed by Rev. 3 w. parkhjll, father
pf The bride. assisted by Rev. d. C.
Macintosh, d. d. OF storm Lake and
itey. 9. ". Robb. pastor OF the Pres,
lbys4rian church Of Hopkanton. The
1 church was decorated with ferns and
ported plants. A musical program
was given before the entrance OF
the bridal party. Miss Mildred JOE.
lin played THE Two Larks", Mics
4 Jessie Ricketts, sang the greeting,
Miss McCuskey played the Venetian
Loye Song and Miss Ricketts, sang
N Int I, n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06
cireumstantlal Proof.

$50 you danced with my fiancee las.
night at the ball?" Yes Did she
tell you?" "oh. no! noticed that
she was limping today"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06
Mrs. nIaekr Haxerlx Dead.

New York. July 5.-Mrs jack
Haverly. widow Of the minstrel king"
died In q private sanitarium. She had
been Ill more than year. Since her
husband died, in 1901. Mrs. Haverly
has had hard struggle for existence
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06
Special recognition from:
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN y
ROBERT NJ. LAFOLLETTE
SAMUEL GOMPERS

New York City grafters trembe at
the name Of Perry. Hear him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06
RrpoR OF THE coHDI71oH
OF Die Fsvt National Bank at Man
chester In he state of Iowa.
at tie close Of Business,
June 30. 1910.
REsouscEs.


Loans and discount. -. ...-..-..-.sssaA 40. q
0yerdrsffs. secured and rnsecurtd-- sssssS
q. b. Bonds 10 secure ci-c1iation-.-- q ssns =.
BoDds. <ecrrstlex ETC.,. .-.--- ss.SI o.
Banking house. FUR lure aad fixtures l0ot %
serve arenis,,-.- -. 17..ss ID
Due from state and Private Banks
and Bankers Trust Cofnga mics.
and Savings Banks a.-.- ak 81
Due from approved reserre agents 5f.uDt ~
CHECKS and ether cash items. 65a. ~
Nctes Of ottdf National Bants...g 3s1 %
Fractional paper curr ney. n'essis
Lawful money reserve u f.ap. si,:
ipssls; ,di ss,s. 7 ,s5 3, !,
Redemption fund vifh 1reas,,r-
Or Is per err 'of eircuIatfon, l.yss 20
Dne from o Treasure other than
B per cent Redemption fund ...--------...-
Total 5. ......-..-..... .e4ss.sss II
LIABILITIES
Capita: stool paid r. ........ .......e sIfs. N
Surplus fund. ....-.....-... Is SD 10
ss .ssss ,S sssi ss,s ss,.isssiss. Il
Due 70 State and Private Banks aud
1ndividsai Deposits subject To check s'.c4 X
Demand certificates Of deposit..--- 15.s4n =
Tine certificates Of deposit .....-...$ 237.94S o.
Total .......... a44sssse1I
State Of IoxA. County Of Deiaware.-ss
In ~. Hny. President Of the above mar ID
meLtts true 10 the best Of my knowledge a'd
belief.
M.F.LERoy.
President
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ind day
o: July 1910.
Henry Bronson
Notary Public. Correct Attest:
,srAL Z. Z. Ioyt Direesa,,.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-22
HENDERON & MADI.
SONVILLE FAIR
Judge c. c, Givons Doing All He
Can To Make Both Fairs a
Success in Every Way.

Judge c. C. Givens has an
nounced that he will give Fall
Agricultural Fairs at Henderson,
October IL to Is, and at Madi-
sonville, October Is to 22. Fifty
Dollars at each fair is offered
for tobacco and Thirty Dollars
at each fair for corn exhibits
and liberal premiums for all
classes of farm products. The
usual racing and ring show feat
ures will be given.
October is usually a very pref
ty season. The farmers pro-
ducts are matured and they
have leisure time to attend.
Judge Givens always gives good
fairs, and he ought to be able to
give better fair in october than
in July.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-22
Clever WOMEN

Always Keep Their Hair Fasci-
mating and Free from Dandruff.
Almost everybody in Marion
knows that there is no prepare
ton for the hair can compare
with Partisan Sage.
1t cures dandruff, stops falling
hair and itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back.
1t puts radiance and luster in
to that dull, lifeless hair that
many women possess, and does
it in a few days.
On Marcn Is, 1910, Lulu ID.
Fix, of Raphine. Va, wrote:
Partisan Sage is a wonderful
hair restorer; it stopped my hair
from falling out and stopped my
scalp from itching; also cured
the dandruff."
Partisan sage is sold by Hay
mes & Taylor for so cents a large
bottle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-22
STOMACH FEELS FINE
TWO MI-O-NA TABLETS DRIVE
AWAY DISTRESS FROM
STOMACH

Get a so cent box Of Mi-o-na tablets
at Haynes & Taylor's today and learn
for yourself how easy II is to put your
out of order stomach in perfect condi-
ton.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets give instant
relief---and do more.
They build up the stomach so quickly
that in few days belching, sourness,
heartburn. heaviness, biliousness, head
ache and dizziness will disappear.
Mi-o-ma stomach tablets are guaran-
teed by Haynes q Taylor to cure indi-
gestion and all stomach ills. or money
back.
81 have had trouble with my stomach
for two years. tried everything l
heard Of. Mi-o-na stomach tablets did
me more than $3.50 worth Of good.
They are the best in the world. ~.
Dennis Stephens, Coudersport, Pa,
Feb. l.
Fifty cents fore large box Of Mi-o-na
at Haynes & Tsylor's and druggists
everywhere.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-22
THE STATE JUNIORS
AT LEXINGTON
Perfect Class Organization By
EIecting 0fficers---J. S. Col.
den President

The junior class Of State Uni
ersity was the first class that:
institution to perfect its organi-
zation for the ensuing collegiate
year by the election of class Of
ficers. The Ups" met in the
University chapel at noon and
the election resulted as follows
President---James S e p h e n
Golden, Arts, Barbourville.
Vice President---Miss Irene
Hughes, Arts. Maysville.
Orator---Gray N. Rochester,
Arts, Marion.
Secretary---William S. Theis
ing, Mining Engineerin g Cow
ington.
Treasurer---H. M. Walker,
Agriculture, Rectorville.
Foot Ball Manager d. w.
Hart Arts, Pisgah.
There were about eighty-five
members present and the elect
ion was contested enough to be
interesting although only a short
time was taken in the selection
of the officers.
Mr.. Golden, who is a student
in the College of Arts, is one of
the most popular men in the uni
versity and there was little sur
prise at his selection. He will
according to custom, lead the
Junior Promenade which is one
of the most elaborate social
functions of the year.
Miss Irene Hughes is a very
popular student in the College
of Arts and will make an excel
lent assistant to the new presi-
dent in the management of class
affairs.
Mr.. Theising is a mining en-
gineer and Mr.. Walker is a stu
dent of the college of agricul-
ture. Both have many friends
who congratulate them on re-
ceiving their new homes.
Mr.. Rochester has already
shown his worth as an orator
and will. we have no doubt, fill
his new Office with credit. He
is also a member of the Varsity
baseball team and student of
Arts and Science.
Mr.. Hart is a good athelete
and is we'll chosen for his new
place. He is also a student of
the Arts and Science and a
sub" on the Varsity basket
ball team of last year with good
chances of making the team
this serson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-22
FOR SALE

$50 acres, half mile of Hurri-
cane Campground near Tolu.
lao acres of which is in high
state of cultivation, balance in
good timber. No buildings. but
orchard. This land is known as
the Elisha White farm and is
all good land. Address,,
A. B. GRIFFIN,
Tolu, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-22
POOR FOOLISH WOMEN

She is trying to improve her
complexion by using a face
cream when the trouble is in the
blood. If she does not read
this tell her. some one, that
Lanes Tea, the great laxative
and regulator moves the bowels
each day, driving out all i'm
purites from the blood and
a clear and beautiful
skin. Druggists and dealers
sell Lanes Tea, 25c. a package.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-22
Removal Notice.

l have removed my stock of
Dry Goods, etc., to the new Rice
building, near the depot. The
public is cordially invited to meet
me at the new place. Thanking
one and all for past favors and
soliciting a continuance of your
patronage, / am
Sincerely Yours,
c. B. LLOYD.
Fredonia, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-22
FASCINATING HAIR

Every Woman Who Uses Partisan
Sage Has plenty of it
Partisan Sage will greatly improve
the attractiveness of any persons hair
in few days. 1t will do more: it will
rid the scalp Of every particle Of dis
gusting dandruff; it will stop falling
hair and itching scalp, or money back.
Partisan Sage is daintily perfumed
preparation, delightfully."- refreshing,
and free from grease or sickness. IL
will make hair grow.
Sold and guaranteed by Haynes q
Taylor for 80 cents a large bottle.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every bottle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-22

making up a report which was
not to be given to the public
until Congress assembled. If
this statement be true, what did
we go to far away Minneapolis
at great expense to the tax
payers for the purpose of doing
that which we could have done
in Washington without any ex-
pense at all?
NO ONE FOOLED.
Such a diatribe as issued by
the gentleman cannot fool any
one. We owed it to the people
to give this report to them. If
Secretary Ballinger is innocent
of the charges preferred these
gentlemen ought to have the
courage to say so and not allow
him to rest under a cloud until
after the election or until Con-
gress assemblies, and upon the
other hand, If Mr.. Ballinger, as
trustee and gardian of many
millions Of peoples property,
was an unsafe official and un-
faithful to the people the quicker
it was given to the public the
better.
The fact that an election
would be held in two months
might be urged as political ex-
cuse but neither a patriotic nor
an official reason. From the
temper of the article issued by
the gentlemen, | am fixed in the
firm belief that they will not re-
port until after the election. and
the report which they will very
much wish to be forgotten before
another election.
IN TOUCH WITH COLLEAGUES.
Mr.. James will be in Louisville
several days, but he is keeping
in touch with his colleagues on
the committee who are unfavor-
able to Ballinger. Mr.. James
insists that the original action of
the committee when the Demo-
cratic members. with the aid of
an "Insurgent" Republican,
adopted a resolution severely
censuring Mr.. Ballinger, is legal.
He says that the action of the
committee at that time was
regular and that it will be ac-
cepted by the American people.
The result of the election in
Maine and the State primaries
in Washington and elsewhere go
to prove that the American
people are done with this admin
istration," said Mr.. James.
'Ballinger has been repudiated
in his own State, where Repre-
sentative Poindexter, an 'Insur-
gent was nominated by a
majority exceeding 10000"
PREVAIL EVERYWHERE
THE same conditions prevail
everywhere" Mr.. James contin-
ued. THE people will again
come into their own. The next
House of Representatives will be
Democratic beyond all question,
and such measures will be en-
acted that the Democrats will be
returned to power in 1912, when
we will elect a President and
control both branches of Con-
gress. This year, however, we
will gain few Senators, elect a |
majority of the members of the
House of Representatives and
install Champ Clark as Speaker.
Mr.. Clark's election is certain
and he will be installed without
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-22
BLOOD POISSON

Is prevented by applying DIR. Bells
Anti Pain to cuts. strsches and bruises
II destroys all septic matter enables
the wound to heal without soreness.
Be sure to get DR.. Bells.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-22

Ed Flanary bought Ia last
spring mules at an average of
500. each.
Peter Stephen, of Repton Sol
a last spring mule for $4,000
that weighed 400 pounds and
measured fifty-five inches.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-22
Ollie N. JAMES is
SUES STATEMENT
AZ Member Of BaIlinger Investiga-
ting Comnittee--Says Champ
Clark Next Speaker.
FROM LOUISVILLE HERALD.

who is a member of the Balm
ger Investigation Committee, is
out in a scorching statement in
reply to the report issued by
Senator Knute Nelson, of Mime
sofa, Chairman of the Investi-
eating Committee, issued Tues
day at Chicago. Mr.. James de-
clares that the members of the
committee favorable to Ballinger
are afraid to make public their
report until after the November
election. He says that he is
satisfied that the report by Sena-
tor Nelson and his colleagues will
be a whitewash for Secretary
Ballinger and for the reason
they fear to make it public until
after the election.
MUCH WROUGHT UP.
Mr.. James arrived in Louis
vile this afternoon from his
home at Marion. He had just
finished reading the statement
issued by Senator Nelson and the
big Congressman was consider
ably wrought up to say the least.
II was after he had finished the
Nelson statement that Mr.. James
got busy and gave to the press a
statement in which he holds up
the Republican members of the
Investigating Committee to ridi-
cule and also charges them with
political cowardice.
The statement is printed below
DIDN'T WANT TO REPORT.
The report issued by Senator
Nelson and his colleagues yes
terday in Chicago is only positive
proof Of what we say demon
strated at Minneapolis. and that
is that they did not desire TO
make a report upon the Balm
ger case until after the election.
Their attempt TO prevent a
report was restored to by break
ing the quorum. Senator Root
arrived in New York on the 9th
Of this month. The committee
did not meet until the 9th TO pass
upon the reports. He could
easily have been in Minneapolis
if he had so desired.
Senator Flint stated to the
committee positively that he
would not be present. This
statement was made when we
adjourned in Washington in June
to meet in Minneapolis on the
9Th. Representative 0lmstead
was in Maine making Republican
speeches. OF course, he thought
this was more important than
attending to his Official duties.
He might plead. however. in
mitigation of his absense to the
minority. the result of the Maine
election.
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Representative DENLY was alb
sent engaged in attempting to
defeat an lnsurgent for the Sen
ate, in which he was likewise
unsuccessful. The rest of us
were there; five of us were
ready to do business. We ad-
journed five days waiting for the !
others. We had a duty to per-
form. and we performed it. The
statement made by the gentle
men that the meeting called for
September 9Th in Minneapolis
was for the purpose of consider
ing and discussing what the re-
port to be made three months
thereafter should be. is far
aside from the truth. 1t was
specifically agreed when we ad-
journed in Washington to meet
in Minneapolis on September 9Th
that it was for the purpose of
making up our report and giving
it to the public.
Representative Mccall, of
Massachusetts, was the only
member of the committee who
protested against the agreement
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-16
Licensed TO Wed.

Charles Fritchlnck. .... Port Byron
Mrs. Jessie Cox. ........W WATERFOWL
Harry L. Taylor. .... .Wapello. Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-16
LIMIT ON PACKING
Big Meat Firms Refuse to Buy
Hogs at the Prevailing
Figures.
FARMERS HOLDING BACK
About Only Demand Comes from the
Country Spectators Who Buy
and Hold for Rise.

Chicago, March 16.-The temporary
withdrawal of one packing concern
from the hog packing industry, reduc-
tons in the number of men employed
in the same work by other firms, and
the entry of the farmer as a specula-
tor in the market for live hogs here
were new developments to come to
light in the situation yesterday.
Never before have farmers been
known to buy hogs at Chicago with
the expectation that they would real
ize higher prices if they held them
long enough. They cannot take thu
hogs out for further feeding, but must
pay 81 bushel for corn sold to them
by the stock yards company. Besides
the feed bill they have to pay two
commissions, one for buying the hogs
and the other for reselling.
Orders which came from the country
spectators had no price lirait on
paid $1O92k to S11 a 100 pounds
The top price for the day was $11.05,
so that further big gains will have to
be made before these spectators can
realize a profit.
Firm Quits Hog killing.
Roberts & Oake, a firm which oper-
ates a packing plant at Forty-fifth
street and Center avenue, announced
that it would withdraw from the hog
trade for the present. 1t slaughters
500 to 1900 hogs a day when supplies
are normal. Armour & Go. reduced
it's forces, discharging all the men 1t
had employed in driving hogs to the
abattoirs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-16
so Cents
Know Thyself
so Cents
Until March 10Th

Lamar Will Give His Full Life 50 90
Clairvoyant Reading for
90 Cents.
If you bring this add. This is
positively the last opportunity you
will have to consult Lamar at this
remarkable low fee this season. He
guarantees satisfaction or accepts no
fee. You the Judge. If worried, sick
or in trouble of any kind don't fail
to see this gifted medium. Positive
ly no readings before or after hours.
Hours 10 a. m. to s p. m. Sundays
1 to 6 p. m.
Swedish Olive Block,
Thirteenth Street, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-16
SWANK is Gained
Board of Supervisors Pays Nice
Compliment to Retiring In
Urinary Steward.
TWELVE YEARS IN SERVICE
Presentation by Chairman George HI.
Richmond-ResoIut Are
Adopted Also.

John G. Swank, who retired at the
beginning of this year from the stew
ardshtp of the county infirmary, was
called before the board of supervisors
this afternoon and presented a hand
some gold-headed cane as a mark of
the boards appreciation of the serv-
ices he had rendered the county during
the II years which he served as stew
ard
Chairman George H. Richmond of
the board made the presentation
speech Mr.. Swank was quite over
was hardly able to express his appreci-
was hardl yable to express his appreci-
alton A 10-minute recess was taken
by the board in order to give the mem
bers a chance to congratulate Mr..
Swank and wish him we'll The follow
ing resolution was adopted regarding
Mr.. Swank:
Credit.ibIe Service.
The board adopted the following:
Whereas, John G. Swank, former
superintendent of the county inflrmary,
has been relieved by his successor af-
ter IL years of continuous service,
with credit and honor; and,
Whereas, Mr. Swank, during his in
cumbency of said position, has proved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-16
BALLINGER VINDI-
Gates G. PINCH0T
CONTINUED from Page one.)

whole burden of conservation on the
general government but leave it to
the states and to the municipalities
to work out, except insofar as national
| interference is necessary to protect
national interests; and I want to be
understood as opposed to the theory
that, because the state has not exer-
cised to the full its powers in the mat
ter of reforms, ipso facto the national
government must exercise them"
The national government. he said,
cannot center the state and dictate
the means or method of the develop.
ment of it's streams and rivers, except
insofar as their navigation is con-
cerned." Wise conservation, in his
opinion. implied "as full and free
development of our natural resources
as is consistent with our civilization
and needs"
More to Develop.
but we must not forget" he as
serted, that we are not through with
the policy of development, of building
I'D new communities and settlements,
even in far-off Alaska. We have not
reached that period where we can say
the remainder of our public lands
shall be auctioned of to the highest
bidder to increase the revenues of the
national treasury. They must still be
used as inducements to increase
thrifty settlements and provide new
homes to 1andless settlers and to pro-
mote commerce and industrial pursuits
in the most remote regions of the |
west.
What the public domain needs to-
day is a speedy survey of all available |
areas for settlement; an adequate and |
scientific classification of the remain
der of the public lands, and such legis-
lation az will enable a determination
of all private entries and rights in the
interest of the bona f1de claimant
without unreasonable delay, and, above
all, protection against the monopoliza-
ton or waste of our natural re-
Laws impractical.
Mr.. Ballinger declared that the pres
ent laws and methods OF disposal of
deposits of coal, phosphates. oil and
natural gas are utterly impractical
either from the standpoint of the To-
Gator or that of the government, "and
no adequate method exists he added,
'for controlling or supervising hydro
electric power produced from power
plants installed on government water
power sites. No man or set of men
can comply with the present law and
finance a coal mine on the public do
main on $40 acres of land except I'M
der extremely favorable conditions
The absurdity of the law IN itself in
vited fraud and indirect methods of
evading it's provisions. 1t is hoped
congress will furnish the interior de-
1artment with the necessary machin-
cry to guard safely and properly the
public interests in their ultimate dis
position