davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
CONSTANT CHANGE BUT NO AN
NlHlLATION.

The great orator, Rurkc, at a time
when he was overborne by grief
cried out, What shadows we are,
what shadows we pursue" In the
opinions of some that may seem
true, but not SO with those whose
bridge of faith reaches over to an
unseen land. To land where wha:
we call death is not death, but the
portal to another life which is i'm.
mune from the power Of earth's
grave.
In nature there is cons:an. change,
but no such thing as death, as an
inhibition, as plotting ont in lis en-
tirety. Even our Thoughts do not
die, or change into nothingness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05

Cures permanently the case lie under
takes ana sends the incurablc home with
out tnkinS n fee from them. This Is why
he continues his visits year after year,
while other doctors have made lew
visits and stopped. Dr. Shallenbergcr Is
an eminently successful specialist IN
cures effected in chronic cases which,
have baffed the skill of many physi-
clans Ills hospital experience and cN-
tensivc practice have made him so pro
iicicnt that he can name and locate q
disease in a few minutes.
Treats all durable cases of Catarrh,
ana Ear. stomach. Liver and kidneys,
Gravel rheumatism Paralysis. Neural,
gin. Nervous and Heart diseases. Blood
and Skin diseases. Epilepsy. Hrisht's d-
diseas.y Of the Bladder and Female Or
gan. Liquor and tobacco habit, STAIN
mGrins cured and SIRE method to pre-
| vent it's recurrence again.
never failing remedy for Big Neck.
PILES. FiSTUJ.AE and RUPTURE
guaranteed cured without detention from
surgical c:*es. and, all diseases Of the
| Eye, Ear. Nose ana Throat.
Gran,ated lids. Cataract, Cross Eyes
! Strengthened without pain:
NERVOUS DEBILITY
/ Are You nervous and Respondent: veal
ana lcbilialcd: tired mornings: no am
bition--lifele$s: memory Door, easily
! .i'Iiken. red and blurred: pimiles on
| face: dreams and night losses: restless
/ i,:::s"ard looking. weak back: deposit IN
| urine and drains at stool: diStrustfu
{, want of condolences: lack of energy and
| strength.
PRIVATE DISEASES a SPECIALITY
I Blood Poison, Syphilis. GOnOrrhea
Structure. elect SDermatorrhea. Nari.
cocelc. Hvdrocele. Seminal Weakness
and tile effects Of early Vice or Excess
| producing Emissions. Debility. Nervous.
| ness. Dizziness. Defective Memory. etc.
which ruin mind and body. positively
WONDERFUL CURES
| Perfected in old cases which have
| been neglected. or nnskillfully treat Ell
| No experiments or failures. lie under-
! takes no incnrable cases. but cures
! thousands given up to die.
Consultation Free and Confidential.
! Address.
! DR. WiLRERT stiALLENBERGER,
766 OakWood Boulevard,
CHICAGO. III.
Reference, Orexei State Bank.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
NO REASON IN SENATOR CUM
MINIS OPPOSITION TO
CANADIAN reel
44q3&4 tt' #G1s 9g- oD0rlrv

A victory for the Canadian reci-
procity agreement is already as2ur-
ed Notwithstanding Senator Cum
Minis grand stand oppos:ti.n loWas
senior senator opposes the pact Ee'
cause it does not go far enough.
There is no reason in that kind OF
opposition, and it Will not change a
single vote.
If farmer had three hundred
bushels of corn to haul to market,
and should attempt 70 take it al at
one load, he would he very apt to
either break his wagon or get san
ed somewhere along the way. And
if President Taft had attempted tt
put into single agreement viii
Canada, all that the farmers Of
Iowa desired, he would have over
loaded the document and certain
failure would have resulted.
.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05

It is claimed that every one OF
the so-called captains Of industry III
this, country is eligible to a prison
cell. These men have resorted 10
criminal practices and by SO doing
nave appropriated to their own use
millions Of money belonging to 9th
ers They should be Occupying pris'
on cells instead OF beng eligible
shcreto.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
TWO SETS or MUSCLES.

You have two sets of muscles-the
:uter ones, which you can feel, and
he inner ones, which are your
lungs, heart, stomach and o.her in
sernal organs. The outer ones are
..onveniences for. performing actions,
The inner ones are your life N the
"fate" which makes you happy or
depressed. powerful or woaki use'ul
or the contrary. These inner muscles
require training. just like any other
muscles, by intelligently directed ex-
crcise.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05

The Cunningham claim have IL
nally been knocked out on account OF
their being fraudulent. The men
who contributed literally to certain
campaign funds, and forced Ballingel
into President Taft's cabinet have
lost, and the public has won no
table victory, and owes Mr.. Pinchot q
debt of gratitude larger than it viii
ever be able to pay.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05

The manufacturers CT this country
ara shipping their SC ds to foreign
.ries and undertaking all ether
manufacturers in the free market;
of the world. There may have been
a time when orr manufacturers need
eI protection, but that time has
long since passed 1t is the public
that needs protection now.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05

Cleveland wrecked his party by be
ing unable to work in harmony with
congress. 1t is suggested by the
supporters of Clark that he has
demonstrated his ability to agree
with his congressional associates
and that the party would not be tax
ing any chances OF another wreck
by nominating and electing hin
next year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05

iZcd to issue warrants Tor all claims
allowed ut this session.
On motion the Board adjourned until
| Friday, June 9th.
W. j. Davis. 7. T. Kirkwoo1,
Auditor. Chairman
Manchester, Ia. June 9th. 1911.
Board met rs per adjournment.
Members all present
| Minutes Of June 9th read and al'-
Board proceeds to settle with Geo. a.
| Newman. treasurer, aud having counted
he cash on hand and in banks. and com.
pared same with his cash report. find
same correct and ordered approved
Irrasurer's semi annual report of tax
lprovcd.
Resolved. That the auditor be author
tied to destroy November sih. 1910, cleo
| tiOn ballots.
Petition Of +. l.. Sly md others to
townships. one to embrace all territor-
les within corporation limit OF the city
of Manchester. the other TO embrace all
other territories OF Delaware township
as now constituted. Granted.
Be ii resolved by the Board of Sn-
Chairman Of the Board III" authorized to
execute a contract in behalf Of D"lawar"
county for the support OF Mrs Anna
| Lcn.lr,lm. in consideration Of the con
vcyance Of her property to the County.
Adopted.
BE 1t further resolved. That the aud
itor he authorized to issue 4 warrant
mo M In favor Of Mrs M Is rs G
lars t$300) per week until further notice.
i Having compared the report Of u. ID.
lGraham. clerk OF the District court. OF
fees collected with his book account 1nii
same to be correct an'l ordered approved
Amount OF fees collected as follows:
District court SIG 81
Clerk certificate fees .................... II nO
Marriage fees ~ wi
Insanity fees -, -. -
: Petition ,.'' Of Mrs r. Cousins ., nj for
change OF road in Oneida township read
and placed on file
j Having checked .arihavt,s Of bounty
> narine same with his rrnort find same
to hc correct. AMI ordered apnrov"I
f:round Hogs. 1877 ..,.....-..-. "G9 sc
RattlesnaErs. n ...,..:.......... oG 5t
II lTavin" compared andItor's renort OF
fees collected with his fe" book. find
same TO be correct. and ordered approx
amount received for transfers-........S"1 z
tmonnt received for llHnor REPORTS" e:
Amount received for h.Intln" lfr"ns" :;
Class County OFFICERS
r. 7. Kirkwn01. com. and sessIon-.-S1i1 ~
y. A. Meal com. ana session. -.....-.,..1tt ~
w. p. Robinson. COM AMI session no a,
Minutes read and apnrnvcd.
On motion the Board adjourned I'M
I'll June 18th, 1911.
w. 7. Davis. J. J. Kirkwood.
Auditor Chairman.
Manchester. In. June Eth. 1911.
BOARD met rs per adjournment.
Members present. ". r. Robinson. r.
\. Mead. with r !. sDavis chairman. J.
TT. Kirkwood not being present. II. a.
Mead was elected chairman protein. AS
1.-THE matter OF cGui1iz1n= the assessment
Iof the various assessing districts was +"
hc taken IN at this meeting. md as i.
IT.. KirkwOod was unable to he present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05

The Register and Leader has final
ly got around far enough to admit.
that the consensus CT opinion is in
favor of the cumulative theory OF
money
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
JUNE 1911 a RECORD BREAKER.

JUNE 1911 A RECORD BREAKER.
The month of June jus. CLOSED
was the hottest on record since the
establishment Of the weather
bureau in Iowa forty years ago.
The average temperature for the
month was 77.5 degrees, or 81 de.
grees higher than the highest pre-
vious record Tor any June in this
state.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05

The insurgents are now subdividea
into two classes, insurgents and
ratified" insurgents Iowas senior
senator belongs to the later class.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05

The Canadian reciprocity treaty
will demonstrate TO the farmers OF
this country the extcn. to which
they have been dcluded and robbed
by high and prohibitivc tariffs, and
when the farmers get their eye
opened by this OBJ .ect lesson they
will demand general lowering of
all tariffs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
DR.. Wi|bert Sha||enbergeI

The Regular and Reliable Chicago
Specialist, who has visited Manches-
ter, every month since 1901, will be
at The Clarence House, Manchester
Zone day only and return once every
IS days from 0 a. INTO $3.50 L. NJ
Tuesday, August IS,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05

A number of witness s, with inter.
mittent memories, have appeared be.
fore the Lorimer investigating com
mttee and testified in favor of the
lumber man, Hines, who is generally
believed to have furnished The money
used TO purchase the Illinois leyisla-
ture. If these w:tnesscs have com
mittel perjury they should he ndi.t-
e.. and convicted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
Andrew Carnegie is reported

Andrew Carnegie is reported as
saying that the governments. mast de-
prive tllf combinations of the
power to fix prices. In oIhcr words,
the government must step in and + X
fhe price of all trust prodl ed art
cles. Why not enforce the law and
send to prison the trust Officials who
combine to fix prices. Tint would
restore the old-time principe Of
competition, which has regulated
prices for centuries.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05

Senator Kenyon is advertised to
speak at the Waterloo Chaqtauqua
next Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05

VV--UUbIUN
State Of Iowa Va. Fred Mosier.
Geo. 8. Lister, Justice..-~-.-...-.....---. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

the Mayor yesterday. hut 1t is beifeved ne
got in touch with some OF them
There is among the city records report
on the administration of Joseph Cassidy AS
Borough President and this may he maze
public TO show what sort OF government
Queens may expect IL Cassidy should be
made its head again. Some attempts were
being made 10 organize the forces of gooo
government in Queens TO protest agains'
the election Of any one except business
man OF the highest type. but little progress
was made yesterday.
Under the present charter the Mayor,
whenever a vacancy occurs in the once OF
Borough President must forthwith can
a meeting Of the aldermen OF the borough
affected TO select man TO I'LL the ONCE.
The charter provides that the Mayor SHAH
preside at such meeting, bun shall cast
no vote unless there be tie. The incum-
bent elected shall hold Office through the
unexpired term Of his predecessor.
1t was generally agreed around the City
Hall yesterday that Cassidy had control OF
the situation and could force the election of
any one he chose. Sentiment was divided.
however. as to whether he would use his
power TO elevate himself TO, the ONCE or
would prefer to remain the power in the
background. Among other names spoken
Of were those Of Senator Dennis j. Harte
and David J., Van Nostrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
TO PERFECT FOLDING STEPS
Metropolitan Working to That
End, Counsel Tells P. S. c.

An effort is being made by the Metropol-
itsn Street Railway Company TO perfect a
surface car with folding steps which shall
be adapted 10 the traffic conditions i'm this
city. according 10 the testimony Of James
L. Quackenbush, general attorney for the
company, at a hearing before Commissioner
John +. Eustis, Of the Public Service Com
mission, yesterday II developed at the
hearing also that the company would prob
ably De compelled 10 install power brakes
on their heavier cars not now equipped
with them.
In the matter Of the folding steps, Mr.
Quackenbush pointed out that trafic con-
ditiOns In this city were very different from
those IN Philadelphia Boston and other
cities, where folding steps were in common
use. At the rush hours, he said, there were
people standing on the steps. though the
company ran as many cars as was physi-
cally possible Under such circumstances
he held, 80 was hardly feasible to install
steps that were supposed TO fold
The company however he SAID, was
building a type Of car that might solve
the problem, though time was needed for
further experimentation. He asked an add
jOurnment Of six months, which was
granted.
Statistics Of the commission show that
300 accidents occurred ON surface cars
during the month of June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
DENTIST FELLED BY A GANG.
Dr.. Stephen Gravoff Taken to
Bellevue in Serious Condition.

Dr. Stephen Gravoff. a dentist, lies in
Bellevue Hospital in a serious condition as
the result of an attack upon him late last
night as he was going through LIST street.
With the dentist at the time was a friend,
Nicholas Dunaew, of No. POI East 10Th
street.
Dunaew saws they were in front Of No
50 1st street when eight men sprang upon
heads. Dr. Gravoff eventually was feled
with considerable force to the Sidewalk
striking his head on the stone.
Patrolman Francis Y. Werner was on
duty a block away and hurried toward the
struggling men. When he reached the spot,
however, the asSalants had fled DR.
Gravoff lay on the sidewalk bleeding and
unconscious Werner sent for an ambu-
lance DR. Engle. of Bellevue. responding.
The physician said the dentists skull WAS
fractured.
on the way to the hospital, the police
say Or. Gravof revived somewhat and
gave his address as No. 2i2 East 18th street.
It is thought that he was misunderstood.
however, as no one at the number given
knew the dentist.
Detective Ransberc arrested "Benny''
APPEL, known in pugiiistic circles as
Benny Jones at his home, No. 2l7 East
Houston street APPEL admitted, II IS said,
that he saw the fieht start and rushed into
the fray. Some one hit him he said, and
he returned the blow. He was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital for purposes Of identih-
cation and was held on charge of fconi-
Gus assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
N. 7. u. GETS UNDER WAY
DR., Brown, Chancellor Elect,
Outlines His Policy.

The New York University College Of Arts
and School Of Applied Science opened for
the year with exercises I'm the chapel at
1880 o'clock Yesterday morning. DR.. Elmer
Ellsworth Brown. cbancellor-eect of the
university; Francis Hovey Stoddsrd. dean
Of the College Of Arts, and Professor Ar
thur r. Hill, secretary of the School Of
Applied Science, addressed the student
body. Professor Hill read paper prepared
by Dean Snow
"A good many Of us are freshmen to-
day." said DR.. Brown. IL count myself In
the number. for I am entering New York
University with the class of ID. I congratu-
late YOU, members Of the freshmen class or
rs. on all Of the pains and pleasures Of being
freshmen. and if, long years from now.
there should come 10 you I'm middle life, as
there has come to me, a chance to begin
all over again IN a new held with new
tools. the work to which your lives shall
bo given, I hope that you will come up TO
Il with a good deal Of the schoolboy relish
still left in you. 7 hope you will feel some
thing of the exhilaraton that | feel to-day
in entering on the new race that is set
before me-"
Speaking of athletics, he emphasized the
conception Of Cecil Rhodes on this subject.
Last year New York University, on "a
basis OF fair competition sent Rhodes
scholar to oxford The basis on which
Cecil Rhodes desired that the selection OF
scholars on this foundation should be made
is worthy Of our careful consideration. lie
desired men who had in them the elements
OF leadership. We sometimes see the at
tempt made to select the leading men on a
basis Of scholarship alone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
FIRST GUN LAW SENTENCE
Doubtful Distinction of Getting
II Falls to Lot of All Italian.

Mariana Rossl, twenty-eight ,'ears old.
of Newark, y. j., has the doubtful distinc-
ton OF being the first person sentenced
under the new Sullivan pistol law. He was
sent TO the pententiary yesterday by judge
Foster in General Sessions for one year
after he pleaded guilty to the charge Of
carrying revolver without permit lie
said that u was the habit Of his country
men to carry reyolyers, that he had car
ried one for two years, and that he did not
Know II was violation OF the law.
That II IL a custom OF YOU and your kind
10 carry revolyers is only too true" said
Judge Foster. That fact. combined with
your irascible nature. furnishes most OF the
criminal business OF this county / must
enforce the law and impose a sentence
that viii be a warning TO every one thar
the carrying Of rerolv must be stopped
Il think the records of this court will
substantiate my statement that the man
who carries the gun always gets the worst
OF it."
In the case OF Gus A Kessler. a night
Waterman, also accused OF carving a con
cealed weapon, judge Foster postponed
sentence until Friday stating that he ia.
sired 10 investigate the case further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
LEVY LAW APPEAL HEARD
Tammany Only Political Party to
Defend the Measure.

Five justices of the Appellate Division
Of the supreme Court sat In special session
yesterday to hear the appeal from the de-
Cision Of Justice GavcRan declaring uncon-
stitutonal the Levy amendment to the cleo
ton law passed at the last session Of the
Legislature.
The constitutionality Of the Tammany
amendment to the law was defended by
former Judge H. Cady Herrick as coun-
sci for the Democratic State Committee
the chief appellant Associated with him
were several we'll known Democratic law
yers The Board Of Elections also appeal
ing, was represented by special counsel, be-
sides the representative from the Corpora
ton Counsel Terence Farley, Assistant
Corporation Counsel. contended that there
could he no cause of action until nomina-
tons had been made under the new law.
Abram l. Elkus, for the Board of Elections,
contradicted the argument Of the opponents
of the Levy law that il would cause the
ballot 10 be so unwiedy that many persons
would be likely TO vote wrong or spoil their
ballots Justice Clarke remarked: That
would mean voters Of very little intell-
gence. We have such voters
Herbert Lirbers, for the Independent
League. and A. s Gilbert. for the Repub-
ican County Committee, argued against
the law and 10 uphold the decision OF Jus
uce Gavegan. They said that the purpose
OF the law was to prevent fusion. EX-Judge
Herrick said t~st the Levy bill was a
Democratic measure, and that its object
was 10 carry out the partys promise for
election reform. adding that Justice Hughes,
when he was Governor recommended d
change in the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
CARROLL DEFEATS M'KEoN
Becomes Leader in Old McCarren Dis
trictZElyites Talk Trickery.

BY recount of votes Daniel J. Carroll
was declared leader last night Of the 18th
Assembly District OF Brooklyn, once the
bailiwick of the late Senator Pat" Nc
Carren. Tuesday night the result was
thought 90 he tie between Carroll and
John McKeon, the leader, but last night
McKeon's Seymour Club conceded Car
rolls election by two votes.
As an aftermath Of the victory Of Colonel
Michael J. Dady, who retains the Repub-
lican leadership in the 1st Assembly Dis
trict, supporters of Norris L. Ely are
charging that there was trickery in the
ballots. They We're said TO he not illegal
but were arranged i'm such q manner as to
deceive voters.
II was charged that on the ballots which
bore the name Of Morris L. Ely the name
of D. Harry Ralston, Dady's leader, also
appeared further down the list. and that
casual voter thinking he was voting for
Ely, would not notice that he was really
voting for Ralston for executive commit
teeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
HARTMAN STRIKE THREAT
MaChinists May Order Out I'LL
nois Central Men To-day.
ROAD OBTAINS INJUNCTION
Federal Court in Memphis Acts
Under Sherman Law-Krutt-
schnitt Is Silent.

Davenport. Iowa. Sept T-Ohicials at
tending the convention OF the international
Association OF Machinists here said late
to-day that machinists on the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad will be ordered out on strike
tomorrow noon unless officials Of the far-
riman lines agree 10 recognize the new red
Grafton of railway employees. IT rs also
said that the blacksmiths. car men, sheet
metal workers and boiler makers await only
the threatened strike OF, the machinists 10
take similar action.
Telegraphic orders restraining syorkmen
Of various railway trades on the Illinois
Central and Hartman lines from striking
were sent out from here to-day by au-
thority OF the unions international presl-
dents. President OConnell Of the machin-
lists union said no strike had been ordered
and will not be until after a conference
between international presidents and Har-
riman line officials
Memphis. Sept. 2I-Askng that strikers
be restrained from trespassing on railroad
property the Illinois Central and Nazoo *
Mississippi Valley railroads to-day pct-
toned the federal court here for an lnJunc-
tion. 4 temporary restraining order was
issued bv Judge Mccall and the case set
for a hearing
The action for an injunction is brought
under the sherman antitrust law. and al
leges interstate commerce is impeded py
the striking clerks and shopmen here IN