davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12

Everything at cut price at Dol,ic.
.iH south second street. for the ncst
twelve daN~.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12
NOTICE

n you nerd "a carpenter, telephons
HcsSslden: phone 3ss.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12

In the event that you should not
receive ynur morning uapnr. teie-
phone tie POSTAL TELEGRAPH
CO. NlVlnF your name aud address
ana the paper VIII be delivered by
Special Messenger Iha tvlephuns 10
30. &c.
a6.0e--HEW AID--as.0G
The above reward wih be pata
for tho arrest and conviction Of any
nna caught stealing copies " tha
Morning Journal from the door
ways uf HuhFcfihtra
JOUNSAL PUBLISHING co.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11
DISTINCT COURT.

The case Of r. H.. Allen VS.. Wm.f
Hartshorn occupied the attention Of
the court Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of last week, when the case
was submitted to Judge Ransier, who
on Monday morning entered deci-
sion In favor of the plaintiff.
The case Of Reiger vs. Turley was
taken up Monday and is now being
tried. The action grows out Of a
sale Of land-in which the plaintiff
asks for the. specific performance of
a contract.
Law.
A. NJ. Loop VS.. John e. Mench ct
al. Default.
C.. ]. LeValley. Administrative VS.
b. s. Hartbeck. Settled as per stip'
ulation on file.
Il Minnie Krueger VS.. Eddie Entrees
Petition for guardian. F. b.. Blail
appointed guardian ad Item for de
fendant.
F. B. Wilson VS.. M. Thomas. settl
ed.
Edgar r. Haven VS.. Adaline Dodge
q. A. Dodge appointed temporar.
guardian. Hearing fixed for second
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11
OF CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCHES.

q fFlas q - lE,,ls
The seventy-first annual session of
the Iowa Association OF Congregation
al churches will be held in Keokuk OF
May II, is, 10 and 20. The state as
sociation was entertained at Keokuk
fifty years ago and of those present
on that date but two are now Iiving:3
DR.. William Salter of Burlington and
Rev. Edward p Kimbal1 of Waterloo.
Among those who will take part in
the program are George w. Durham,
retiring moderator, of this city, and
Rev. H. w. Tuttle Of Grinnell.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11
t-E. A. Atwater was an over Sun
day visitor in Dubuque.

e-E. A. Atwater was an over Sun
day visitor in Dubuque.
( Miss Charlotte Atwater was
visitor in Waterloo Friday.
Cal Martin spent Friday in In
dependence visiting with friends.
John Lehne OF Dundee trans
acted business in this city Monday.
Your attention is called to the
change Of advertisement of Hutchin-
son & Atwater
Read what Gildner Brothers have
to say in theeir change of ADVERTISE
ment this week on the eighth page,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Hoag and fam
lily came over Sunday from Monticel-
10 in Mr.. Hoag's new Overland auto
mobile.
The City Charity Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Davis
at her home in North Manchester on
next Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Lister and Mrs. e.. 4
NJ. Carr, as delegates from the local
chapter in this city, are attending
the national P. E. 10. convention
which is now being held at Abba,
Iowa.
ART Pagel, who played short stop
on the local base ball team the fore
part of last season and who finished
the season with the Jacksonville
league team is in the city. We un-
derstand that Manager Grems has
signed him for the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Richardson and
daughter, of Keene. New Hampshire,
are visiting at the home of Mr.
Richardson's cousin, f. e. Richard
son. They are on their way to the
Pacific coast on pleasure trip and
stopped off here for a visit with
relatives in this vicinity.
Edward o. Suffer-, who has been
for several months past conducting a.
Ten Cent store in the Thrill &
Pierce building on Franklin street,
made an assignment for the benefit
Of his creditors Monday. The assign
ment names Oliver Longenville, an
attorney of Dubuque as assignee.
Joe Evers who resigned his po-
sition as deputy under Auditor Davis,
to take the position of census enum,
orator of manufacturing for the coun-
ties of Clayton. Allamakee and Dela-
ware has completed the work re-
quired of him in that capacity and
has again been appointed by Mr.:
Davis as his deputy. Miss H. Julia
Davis, who was appointed to take
the deputy authorship during the
absence of Mr.. Evers has handed in
her resignation to take effect next
week Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11

route to the nearest hospital when
the ambulance arrived. Miss Scott
was loaded in into the police patrol,
which was the first to arrive in
charge of Officer Uric, and she was
taken to the Presbyterian hospital,
while Mr., Millett was conveyed to
Dr.. Jerger's hospital on Pine street.
DR.. Fullerton and DR.. Jerger were
summoned and took charge OF the
cases.
, 1t was found that Miss Scott's left
leg was entirely cut in two, about
four inches below the knee and
four toes on the right foot were crush
ed off. Both the lower limbs Of Mr.
Millett were broken and severed, one
being crushed up to the body, besides
several internal contusions and other
injuries. At DR.. Jerger's hospital ev-
erything was. done to save his life,
both legs being amputated above the
places where they were crushed but
he never regained consciousness
throughout the afternoon and at AIS
breathedthis last.
At the Presbyterian hospital every
thing possible was done to save the
lite Qt Miss Scott Sand under the
able care 81 the attending physician,
some hope was expressed last night
for her recovery The physician stated
that, although the stage where dan
ger is to be- expected had not entire
ly passed, yet there is hope for her
recovery.
Were sweethearts.
1t was first reported yesterday that
the couple were returning from the
court house where they had procured
a marriage license, but this was foun.
not to be the case. They have been
sweethearts, however for many
years. Mr.. Millett was 10, and Miss
Scott was II. They have been much
In each others company for a long
time and were engaged to be married
soon. At noon and night one would
always wait for the other to walk
home together. The sad news of
the death Of her lover and compan-
ion in the terrible accident had not
been borne to Miss Scott last night
for fear that it would have an Ill eff,
feet on her, Friends Of the young
couple who are well. thought of were
very much grieved last night at the
pathetic termination Of their youth
ful careers-one dead, and the other
manned for. life, the cause Of which
came SO unexpectedly, when but ss
moment before they were happy ii
each others love.
Relatives Notified.
Deceased was born at Mancheste
nineteen years ago. He was raiset
and educated there and with his fam
lily came to Waterloo eight years ago
He leaves brother, Linn, and sister
Geraldine, both residing in Waterloo
| The father and mother were notifie'
yesterday afternoon Of the acciden
and will arrive in the city probabl
tomorrow. The remains were take
to the Hileman & Gndt undertaken
parlors and prepared for burial. Pent
ing the arrival of elatives. no funera
arrangements will be made.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11
day Of next term of court.
5 Chancery,

day of next term of court.
chancery.
Lillian Mcdonald VS.. Michael Nc
Donald. Plaintiff granted decree Of
divorce as prayed. Judgment against
defendants for costs.
#. ]. Reiger VS.. j. w. Turley. An
geline Reiger granted leave to inter
vene.
Joseph L. Stevens ct al vs. I'm
known Claimants ct al. Default
against defendants. Decree quieting
title as prayed.
John 7. iGoedkin VS. William Robins
son ct al. Default against defend
ants. Decree auieting title as pray
ed,
Isabel Crooke VS.. Drell Crooke. De-
fendant ordered to pay plaintiff s25
suit money and to pay $4 per week
temporary alimony until further order
ed by court.
John Deppe VS.. Herman and Anna
Nabcr. Default against defendants.
Decree reforming deed as prayed.
A. A. Strong VS.. David r. Grove. A.
M. Cloud appointed guardian ad lit
en- for Eunice A. Grove.
Probate.
+ Guardianship Ivan Swezy Steiner.
Guardians report OF sale and cor
Jrected deed to Alma Arnold approy-
ed.
I Guardianship of Bertha and Earl
Tibbitts. F. B. Blair appointed
guardian ad litem. Answer guardian
filed. Guardian authorized to sell in
terest of minors in real estate at pri-
vate sale at not less than apprais-
ed value.
! Estate of Emeline E. L. Dighton.
Final report approved Executrix dis,
charged and bond exonerated. Estate
of Mary Sherman. Clarence Yoran
appointed guardian ad Item for
minor.
Guardianship of Bernard j. Zeman-
|ek. Final report approved, guardian
discharged and bond released.
Estate Of August Gudenkauf. Will
admitted to probate.
Estate OF James Hogan. Will ad-
mitted to probate.
Estate of Ethan Wandell. Will ad-
mitted to probate. Phineas Wan.
dell appointed administrator with will
lannexed.
Estate Of Watson Childs. Will ad
mitted to probate Clara H. Child.
and Wilbert D. childs appointed exc
cutors.
Guardianship of John w. Bottcher
Final report approved, guardian dis
charged and bond released,
Estate of E. D. Stone. Hearing OF
probate Of will fixed for May 8, 1910.
4 ! 4 4 = Il &
Estate of Susan H. Merrill. Flna
report approved. Executor discharg
led and bond released.
Estate of William Dover. Hearin
lof final report fixed for May 20.
/ Guardianship of Florence and Ce-
celia B. MSponough. Guardian autl
orized to pay Emma McDonongl
mother of wards, the income frol
wards property.
Estate of c. Delosh.s Hearing {
final report fixed for first day
next term.
Estate of A. J. Pease. VIII admit
ed to probate. Addie G. Pease a
2 pointed executrix without bond.
Estate of Matthew Haran. Sals
and deeds approved.
Estate Of Mary Sherman, Admi
istrator authorized to sell real e
tate atJprivate sale for not less tha
appraised value as prayed.
Estate Of e. D. Stone. Will a
mitted to probate.
+ Estate Of w. P. Hurley. Hearing
f. application to mortgage real esta
fixed for May 20, 1910.
Estate of W.. p. Hurley Admin
L lfratriy artho,.i1aJ N avnand N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11

FOR SALE Eggs for Matching. Eggs from
the following thorouhgbred stock: silver
Indian. W. +. Black Spanish. Houdan. Colum-
bian and Partridge and White Wyandotte
Eggs 81. .OO per 15 800 fer50 Satisfaction guar
anteed. HARRY YSWINBURNE,
16-6Wk, DELHI, IOWA.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11
Baptist.

Sunday morning subject Gods Abil-
ity and Willingness to Do For Us.
Evening subject Believing In or On
Christ.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11

FOR RENT-The second story of the
Wood building, over Severtson's store is
being remodeied and supplied with mod
ern conveniences and will be for rent
and ready for occupancy on or before
May /. Enquire of Geo. s. Lister, agent.
MARY ID. SATTERLEE,
Proprietor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11

funds to loan on mortgage
secyrity at low rates. 49,, :,
1wf. cALSINfokAN.5 5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11

WANTED Reliable young man to learn the
printing business and linotype operating.
Wages from the start. u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11

EGGS FOR HAiTCHING-For sale from
fine stock barred Rocks, Houdans. White
Faced Black Spanish and Pearl Guineas
prices Reasonable. Satisfaction guaran-
teed MRS. C. NJ GRONIMON.
u Manchester, Route l..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11

FOR SALE-well improved farm Of
twenty acres two miles from Manchester
New house. barn. corn crib. good land,
excellent water and about two acres of
timber. Will be sold at u bargain. En-
quire at The Democrat office. IT,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11

law. Inen someone Su6sesleu VIC.
the filing OF additional petitions did
not CONFORM with the law which reads
"a nomination paper, when filed,
shah not be withdrawn nor. ADDED
TO, nor any signature thereon re-
voked:'
lt was also suggested that the I'll
ing IL additional names could not
supply what was lacking in the pap
ers Originally filed and on the other
hand the second papers could not leg
any nominate a candidate unless,
they clone contained at least enough
names to make up the percentage re,
quire& to nominate.
Auditor Davis did not favor any
hair splitting and received and filed
every paper presented to him. TAX
ling gs&he nomination papers as they
are without raising any technical OBJ
jectiohs as to form, every candidate
was nominated that wanted to be.
On the republican ticket there Will
be five contests. there being more
than one candidate fol the nonina
ton for each OF the following offices:
Auditor, sheriff, superintendent OF
schools, county attorney and super
visor for the term beginning Janu-
ary /, 1911.
The following ID complete list oi
the names Of the candidates OF Doll
parties as they will appear on the
primary ballot:
REPRESENTATIVE
M s. Van Auken, D., Manchester.
e. G. Perkins, R., Delhi.
AUDITOR
w. J. Davis, D., Manchester
G. HI Bunker, R., Manchester.
John G. Matthews, R., Greeley.
TREASURER
A. w. Rea, D., Colesbrg.
g. A. Newman, R., Manchester.
CLERK
A. w. Nixon, D., Dundee.
r.. d. Graham, r., Manchester.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Henry Bronson, D., Manchester.
NJ. j. Yoran, r., Manchester.
E. B. stiles, r., Manchester.
RECORDER
John Latimer, R., Manchester.
sUPT. OF SCHOOLS
G. D. Ribble, D., Earlylile.
! Frank D. Joseph, R., Manchester.
| Clark Satterlee, R., Manchester.
CORONER
L. u; Bowman, r, Manchester.
SIS. Douglass, R., Earlyille.
SHERIFF.
NJ. P.Hennessey. D., Manchester.
Charles H. Nieman, r., Earlville.
H. G. Utley, R., Manchester.
S. Morgan, r., Manchester.
SUPERVISOR
IL For term beginning Jan. 1, 1911.
' w. F.. Croskey, D., Delaware Twp
F. A. Mead, r.; Delaware Twp.
/. F. M. Burbridge, r., Oneida Twp.
Conrad Wendell, r., Honey Cres
Twp.
SUPERVISOR.
For term beginning Jan. l., 1912.
James Kehoe, D., Hophnton.
u R. j. Guthrie, r., Hopkinton.
Candidates for township offic
e are not required to file nominate
!. papers with the names of signel
Each candidate must however I
with the county auditor an affida'
= to the effect that he is eligible
y the office for which he is a can
Il date. This must be on file at lei
U is days before the primary elect
N instead Of 80 days as required of CT
II didates for county offices.
Tho Primary This Year.
One OF the important changes
the primary law is that the coul
7e convention cannot uame a candid
i- for an office for which no person
y voted for in the primary election
is cept for judges Of the superior {
is district courts.
a. The county convention shall mi
is nominations Of candidates for
Or office to be filled by the voters o
IContinued on Page Eight.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11

< FOR SALE-Second hand surrey and
Dhaeton. Enquire Of NJ. F. Leroy. /
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11

STRAY HEIFERS S-Two heifers belonging to
Bsddow & Carr strayed from the farm in Cof-
fms Grove township about a week ago Any
one Knowing anything about these stray ami
mails will confer favor by communicating
with John Nj Beddow or =. NJ. Carr
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11

FOR SALE-At Bargain, house and
two lots, with good tarp. on lowe
street. For further particulars. call at
this office. 7wtf !
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11

have been appointed
Justice of the Peace to succeed }. NJ. Pearse.
4 VIII act as agent for property owned by
nom residents have large list of Della
ware County forms for sale.
GEO. S. LISTER,
Office City Hail Block. Tel, l6d
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE n five pas
sengerN Cadillac automobile for $500.
GEO. S. LISTER.
1stf. Manchester, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11
PRIMARY CANDIDATES
HAVE BUSY DAY
LAST DAY FOR FILING AoM'NA-
4 TloN- PAPERS FOR couNTYo Of
ICES sTIRs CANDIDATES.
SATURDAY WAS LAST DAY
Point Raised Saturday Afternoon
) Challenged Name Of Every Man
chester slsner.

i. = . !. : p
Confusion and CONSERVATION reign
ed among the candidates Saturday af-
ternoon when the word was hastily
passed about that a-points had been
raised which challenged the sigma
lures of all residents of the city of
Manchester who had neglected to af-
III their street addresses after their
names. The law reads: Each signer
OF a nomination paper shall add his
residence with STREET AND NUM-
BER, il any, and the date Of ;signings
Nearly every nomination paper con-
tained q large number of names from
Manchester. On several, over one
half were made up Of signers from
this city.And we are informed that, Of
all the names of Manchester signers
ON all the many petitions, not one
person had taken the trouble to
write his street address after his
name. Word was hurriedly passed
abnnt and there was some tall skir7,
l = 81 - y ii
mishing done In the rain Saturday af-
ternoon to get newly signed petitions.
Some of the petitions had suffi-
|cient number otsnames properly sign
ed, from the outside without counting
any from Manchester but several can
dfdates filed supplemental, papers will
street addresses, ETC., which were in
tended to fully conforms with all the
red tape requirements Of the primary
law. Then someone suggested that
the filing Of additional petitions did
not conform with the law which reads
"a nomination paper, when filed,
shah not be withdrawn nor ADDED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-08

There are over 1000 beekeepers in
this country, and product of their
hives last year was enough to All a
train of cars over. 400 miles long.
English farm lands that have been
titled continuously for centuries still
produce an average of thirty bushels
of wheat to the acre every year.
Although aluminium can be welded
to other metals with n blow torch,
two pieces of. aluminium cannot be
Joined in that manner.
q q u u ., :. 8, ;. 8, :: .: {. Il {. 4 3, :.
edible flesh and Is not required to re
mir muscular tissue.
This branch OF the poultry bushes,
oorro,,onds "a .,.,,. soaa,n, ,,,u, On,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-08

grow.
ION September 30. 1902" said Or.
Lowell. when, the region of the Syr-
tbs Major came around again fntO
view after its periodical hiding or
six weeks, two striking canals be-
came at once evident to the east OF
the Syrtis in places where no canals
had ever previously been seen. Not
only was their appearance unprece-
dented. but the canals themselves
were the most conspicuous ones on
that part OF the disk. They convey
ed to an oasis, itself new No human
eye had ever seen these canals be-
fore.
In form they are like all the 9TH
er canals, narrow, regular lines of
even width throughout, running with
geometric precision from different
points to another point. where there
is an oasis. The system exactly re-
sembles what life there would evolve
under the conditions we know to
exist"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-08
HARRIMAN'S WIDOW NOW
THE RICHEST WOMAN
Railway Kings Estate Has Grown
to 1920, 900, 000-Is Worth More
y Than Hetty Green.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Edward II.
Hartman was really worth at the
time OF his death more than $780,
100000. although recent apprais-
ii OF his estate placed its value ,at
5000, 900. Since Harriman's
death his estate has profited by
rise in market values and It is stat
I'd that the wealth OF Mrs. Hartman
may be conseryatively estimated at
1870. 900. 900. which would make her
probably the richest woman in the
world.
Whether Mary Averell Hartman.
widow of the late Z. II. Hartman.
Is the richest woman In the world
with more than 100000. 900, or a
woman of comparatively moderate
wealth is matter tonight of the
.iveliest debate.
On apparently trustworthy author
ity II was said today than an APP
praisal made by the state control
er's Office, upon which the inheri-
lance tax will be determined. fixed
the estate at $149.OOO,OO0, and that
before his death Mr.. Hartman trans
ferred to his wife and his eldest son.
w. Averell Hartman, securities VA
lued at over $50.000.000.
On the other hand the New York
Times will state tomorrow that Mr..
Hartman left less than $75.000.-
900; that he made no gifts Of mil
lions I" his family before HIS death.
and that, when all accounts are set
tied the net amount to be turned
over to Mrs. Hartman may be near
er $50,000,000 than $75.00O,0O0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-08
MONOplANE
INTO DITCH
Flying Machine Does Not Leave the
Ground. but Operators Are Enthu-
siastic-Just Wanted to Try the
Engine-Will Try Again. =

RICHMOND, December 20. r.
Though their monopiane failed to rise
from the ground, and toppled over
into ditch alongside the roadway,
breaking one of the wheels and
springing the frame, John w. Hud-
son and Clifton O'Brien, young aero
planists, at o'clock this evening
expressed themselves as satisfied with
the test.
I'VE Just wanted to be sure about
the engine, said O'Brien. THE rest
|of the machine will take care of IT.
self While we had intended making
a short flight. we are satisfied that
with our next attempt, which may
be tomorrow or the next day. We Will
be successful. The engine, which is
tour-cylinder and designed by Hud-
son. is going to be entirely satisfac-
tory.
Hudson also was optimistic as to
the possibility OF the invention.
About 200 persons witnessed the
attempted fight. In fact, the wit.
nesses had waited since s o'clock In
the morning for the trial.
Hudson was In the seat Of the ma
chine when It was started. After
failing to get a good start in the
field. the monoplanes was run onto
the boulevard. Just across the Rich
mond line In the direction of Siege
in Contra Costa county.
The machine dashed along for 100
feet, but did not rise. Suddenly 1t
swerved from the roadway and top
pied over into the ditch. A rear wheel
was crushed and the frame of the
aeroplane slightly damaged. Hudson
escaped uninjured. The damage made
a further attempt impossible.
Repairs will be hurriedly made and
a second attempt to fly undertaken
at once. The young inventors say
that had they put the engine TO a
higher speed test they could have
flown at this evenings trial.
Hudson and O'Brien were assisted
In arranging for the trial by w. A.
Ross, 8. Blumenthal. j. Larkin and
r. c. Higgins,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-08
WATCHES DIGGING
OF MARS CANALS
Remarkable Phenomena on Our Near
est Neighbor Exciting Much In
terest,


BOSTON, Dec. 3i.--Dr. Percival
Lowell, the noted astronomer, made
the FIRST public announcement this
afternoon of new discoveries regard
ing the plant Mars. which have con-
WINGED him the planet IL inhabited,
and which he believes will prove
equally convincing to other scien-
lists.
He told of observations of a most
remarkable series Of phenomena. He
declared the phenomena were pro-
duced by" animate will" Shorn OF
technical phraseology. DR.. Lowers
statement asserted that the Martians
are now engaged in digging a new
set of canals and that he has been
able to see the dirt fly, to watch them