davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20

the private residence Of Frederick
Hale son OF Senator Eugene Hale of
Maine, who has been known tor
years as one of the most powerful de.
tenders Of ultra protection.
In October, 1910, it was announc-
ed that "the work Of the tariff
board" was to pc doomed ut a series
OF banquets. For three months the
'banqueting campaign occupied the
time and attention Of the board.
Among the hosts was the 3Arkwright
club, the leading association Of high
protection manufacturers Of the
country. Then on February 1, 1911,
Chairman Emdry was the guest OF
the National Association OF Wool
Manufacturers the wards Of Sched-
ule Kwith William m Wood on
one side and Vice President +. S.
Clark on the other.
The plan finally adopted for esti-
mating costs is the plan which, at
this dinner, Emery was advised to
adopt.
And this is the board tor whose re.
port all tariff revision must be held
UP! \, V .'
GOVERNMENT ~ Stealth.
The Taft administration is even
unpopular with the army Of govern
ment employees in Was ington.
While they are not SAYING anything
publicly, they are very bitter be
cause Of the many rules inaugarated
under Mr.. Taft which anJoin them
from appealing to Congress for any
improvement in their conditions i
the clerks should critic,se their con
ditions publicly they would be dis
charged. VI.
The object of the administration IN
resorting to these harsh gag rule
methods is to prevent a leakage OF
Information which might prove in
furious to the republican party.
The administration managers VIII
not permit any government egiployese e
to give out information to newspaper
men until it has been o, KID by
the head Of the department. The
following official order signed by
George Otis Smith. director Of the
Geological Survey. gives an idea q
the Russian-like censorship attempt
ed in this department: Rule 4, n =
That no interview shall be granted
without securing from the person sol
letting the same promise that he
will, before submitting the material
TO his publication office, present 2
copy OF his manuscript to the direct,
or for approval" 'sS!z.*5t3't3ss ~ y
So far as Is known among news
paper men in Washineto nothing 50
drastic as this In the way o. press
censorship was ever attempted before
in America.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20
ChJlar0n Cry
FOR FLEycMER's
ca - q Il I. "a
NOTICE OF APPLicA
\ TON FOR PERMIT.

! - Ii,
In the District Court Of Iowa. in and
for Delaware County.
October Term, 1911.
IN the matter OF the application OF =.
W. Green's, registered pharmacist,
for q permit to buy. keep and sell In
d toxicaling liquors.
To Whom 1t May Concern: Notice Il
nereDy% given that the application OF the
lldersigned 3. ". Green's. REGISTERED
der TIE name OF B.. w. Green's Of Man
chester In County Of Delaware; rs, STATE as ..
and sell intoxicating liquors at NO ia
south tranklin street on lot number UNI ala
~: Manchester. In County Of Delaware,
state OF Iowa, win be on file in the
II SAID County, On or before the 18th
lay OF September. 1911. and that saio
:ause VIII come on for hearing in said
Court at the October term of said Court,
% be begun and held ct Manchester,
.owa, on the 9Th day OF October 1911.
b. w. Green's.
Applicant
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1911.
why THE RECALL SHOULD NOT
APPLY TO JUDGES.

To commence with, the objects and
purposes of the constitutions of the
several states and that of the feder-
al government should be taken into
consideration. 81
One Of the primary objects and
purposes OF constitutions is to pro-
+ tect the rights OF minorities.
Were it not for constitutional safe
guards the liberties and properties
cf minorities would be in. constant
\ Jeopardy. A constitution is organic
ed society's pledge to the people of
foreign countries, to the aliens who
reside in this country, to everyone
that maiorities, no matter how large
they may be, can not exceed certain
B limits in dealing with the interests
Of those who may, for the time be-
\ ing, oppose the wishes OF the major
\ ity. When hasty majority attempts t
to exceed its proper limits and tres
pass upon the rights Of q minority
ii is met by the shield OF constl
tuition.
Our cons itutions safeguard the
personal ana property rights Of ey-
eryone, and are the foundations up
4 on which this greatest of all gov:
ernments has been and is being
builded.
With the foregoing clearly in mind
let us take another step. To give
constitutions vitality and force they
must be construed. When a Dues
! ton arises as to whether the ma
iority has exceeded the limits OF
the constitution, the question should
be determined .iby tribunal wholly
Independent Of both the majority ' aug;
minority. .s8.
Would it not tend to break s down
all constitutional barriers, il major
tiles were given the power to remove
all judges who did not decide CON CON
stitutional questions in accord anc e
with their wishes?
Take for Illustration the case q q,
two private litigants. Would not z 2.
trial in which one was contendlng
against the other be V farce, Il one
had the power to deprive the Judge
Of his office il he decided adversely yer
to him?
AS rule the recall is, all right
but there are exceptions to nearly al J.
rules, and judicial positions should should
be an exception to the rule provid-.
ing for the recall OF public Officers
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20

BY, through Or 3uhder them or either Of
them. and al unknown claimants. are
thereby sestopped from having or claim
lses. or any part thereof, adverse to
plaintiff. his heirs. assigns. or legal
representatives. Is
That said petition prays for Judgment
and decree OF court quieting and estab-
fishing the title IN plaintiff to all OF the
Fourteen n4). Fifteen (i55. Sixteen as,
e. 3o the town Of Colony; now the town 81
lots being part Of tie %ortS Easy
ssc. 5ss SsS.e ~ Mest rss nasssfs
Ninety = tsO9. F North Range Three !{;sS
title therein be established and confirm
ed against the adverse claims OF. the de-
PENDANTS na and !, each and all Of them. and
der them, and;al unknown claimants OF
SAG real estate; that each and all OF
said defendants and all persons claim
ed and forever lesiopped from y having
or claiming any right, title or interest
adverse adv, to the plaintiff in or to said
that the title to all OF same. be quieted
In the plaintiff, and for such other and
further relief as may be equitable In the
premises. s.; g ~ e 's.5,
And you are further notified that UNI
before 81 deS 81 tRe
Be begun and holden at the
1sss aousH iowa in tf TIE So Gty Say
October. 1911. default will be entered
against you and Judgment and decree
rendered as prayed in said petition. a
Dated this 18th day OF August. 1911.
Carr, Bronson & Carr. .st
Attorneys for Plaintiff. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20
THE LAY or THE sPgckLEo
HEN.

(, HEN. I'll
We have heard Of Maude on . sum
mer day,
Who sraked, barefooted. the new
mown hay; fl
We have read Of the maid IN tbs
early morn, #
Who MIXED the COW with the
crumpled horn:
And we've read OF the lays that the
poets sing,
OF the rustling corn and the flowers
/. OF spring;
But OF all the lays Of tongue pr pen
There's naught like the lay of the
speckle hen.
Long, long before Maud raked her
hay,
The speckled hen had begun to lay;
And ere the knilkmai6 stirs q peg,
The hen lis up and has dropped her
egg;
The corn must rustic and (he Vow
ers spring
II they hold their own with the barn
yard ring.
]: Maud isl needing hat and gown,
She doesn't hustle her hay TO. town,
But goes to the store and obtains
her suit
With a basketfm Of her fresh ), hen
fruit;
II, the milkmaid's beau makes a
Sunday call,
She doesn't feed him On milk ut all, 1.
But works mp eggs in a custard pie
And stuffs him full Of q chicken fry;
And when the old man wants q
Does he take the druggist load Of
corn?
Not much! !. He simply robs q nest
And to- town he goes-you know the
rest.
He hangs around with the cliques
and rings,
And talks of potatoes and things.
While his poor wife stays at home
and scowls,
But is saved from. want by those
self-same fowls;
7or, while her husband fingers
there,
She watches the cackling hens with
care,
md gathers eggs, and eggs she'll
hide
rin she saves enough to stem the
tide.
hen hail, all hail to the speckled
hen,
he greatest blessing of all to men!t
brow llp your hats and emit a
howl!
or the persevering. barnyard fowl!
'orn may be king, but tits plainly
seen
he speckled hen is the barnyard
queen! Ii
Farm World.
= E a. s . p E.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20
SPECIAL WASHINGTON CORES.
PoNDENcE. .
BY Clyde H. Tavenner.

by CIyue n. 1dPeuuer.
Will President Taft be nominated,
and if lhe.eia willsheI DE reelected?
This question, confronts the country
with increasing insis&ence aand in
,creasing Importance, because upon
the. answer depends whether the peo-
pie are to continue in the grip of
the, trusts /.
Just now POLITICAL leaders are
weighing this question in the light
Of the last election, the returns Of
which are worth considering care
fully. I'm 1910 the democrats, carried
81 states, while % states now have q
majority Of democrats 1n) Congress.
In this connection is significant that
although the standpatters lost some
eighty seats in the lower House the
progressive republicans doubled their
representation. Nothing presents the
situation so clearly as a liable show
ing in detail the situation developed
at the last election, with bhe cleo.
toral votes, based on the new appor-
tionment. In this list the states
which were republican and went
democratic, last year are I'M capitals:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court Of /iowa In ans
for Delaware County.
October Term. 1911. b
Jo.. n pock tssE, g,5 stl5sFs4 I.

n, Plaintiff,
W. 4
OF real estate described as Lots Four
teen SlH. .t'ifteen u5). sixteen Sael
go. OF the town OF Colony. nov ~ sh \
Iowa, said lots being part OF the Nortf
vest vs. Sassssr a,.j q IS SECTION S ss
81. David .Gorsisnd. Katharins
Moreiand. Nancy Norrissey. !. AZ
'onn oacG1
Gilmore. Calvin Luther. Ransom Land;
era. L,liia slrader. y: W. More!and
5ssxp'' e ofea1d M More, a hSss
Morsland. Ida schester@an. S: !
y Feck. Martha. Malyin. Mrs. joe.
I Frank Knee. Edward Knee. Flssmal
Nichols. d;oss Nichols; David Michois
e ass %all1% SoFs SAVERS Wes Wi s.a
Watson Dittmer. Flora Hucker. Err.
est sawyer. Arthur Sawyer. Arthur
Ling Williamson. Bert Williamson
Nellie Bigelow. richard Baiv. A. y
ho,blook. Lucille F se Altot
Ok.tt
ss aay 'ss eek san sasiy D PECK JOHN
komane, John A. Romano. James
Sogn Bnsh snd the 'e Unknown sor
vivlng spouses. heirs-at-law, devisees.
legal representatives grantees. mort
gagees, assigns, judgment creditors. Of
defendants above named or any o..
them. 81
Defendants.
To the above named defendants:
notified that there is now on file in the
office Of the Cierk Of the District Court
= petition in euuity in which the plain!
or in zee simple Of the following de-
seribed zeal estate. estate. to;wit; Lots F t91,
ea q the town coloa 9oeR now rn sS
own own Of g., Golesbprg; Delaware County
East Quarter I'D. OF the South West
Ninety SsS5. North - Range
That Tn the plaintiff IS eredibly inform
ID and believes that the defendantsi
make sonle claims adverse to the inter-
.st Of the plaintiff in said real estate
IND the defendants claim some rightly
Title or tinteie est therein as assigneessl
'urviylng spouses. heirs at-law. de.I
'fsees. legatees or legal representatives.
n.
That the unknown defendants claiming
", through Or under David MorelandI
lain sox.e interest in that part of saidI
cal estate described as Lot Fifteen l5Jl
# said. Block Threel0; that said claims
re derived from the fact that DavidI
conveyed said premises BY
warranty deed to Samuel Peck. on jan
AIRY l, 1855, and that when said deed
vas recorded. by error Of the Recorder,
he descl iption in said deed was made
orders office in Book z. Page 254. as
+ Colony. delaware County. Iowa,
LOT No. Fifteen In Block No. Three
ky feet front by One Hundred and
'wenty feet deep Plaintiff alleges the
!, the town OF Colony. Delaware Coun-
Y, Iowa.. LOT No. Fifteen in Block No.
hree. sixty feet front by One Hun
red and Twenty feet Deep
That the Samuel Peck. the grantee
the deed to Lot Fifteen Q5). Of said
lock Three (3). Which was recorded On
anuary l, 1855. in Book 2. Page 254.
the office Of the, Recorder of Della
eek; one OF the grantors In the deed
said Lot Fifteen (15). which was re-
,rded In the office of the Recorder of
elaware County. Iowa, on ADril 3.
20. in Book G, Page 494. was one /.
I'd the same person.
That the Jesse B., Bailey grantee In J
warranty deed given by David More II
nd. dated January LIST. 1856. and re- y
rded in Book p. PeKe ITO. Of the r
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20
II ONEIDA.
(Last Weeks Letter. J

Miss Cora Brooks of Hopkin ton
visited at the Rector home the first
of the week. q.
Misses. Ethel and Leona Ross, Mrs.
Cone|l aud daughter Myrtle and
Sizemore are attending camp meeting
at Burr Oak. 3s3 i
Mr.. and Mrs. Noggles and daugh-
ters, Ada and Edna and son Clifford
returned to their home at Buena Wis.
ia Monday
Mrs. W. ]. Dodge and daughter
Dorothy Of Oelwein, who have been
visiting friends and, relatives al
Roc.sfsrd, Illinois, were over Sunday
guess - the j. B. Howe home,
Mr. and Mrs. Legg and daughter
Eth attended the wedding OF Miss
Mabel Allen and Mr. Baker at Man
chester Monday. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Durham were
Edgewood visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Alva Carpenter and son Ray
mond and Mrs. Kimber and daughter
Henrietta visited at the Carpenter
home at Strawberry Point Thursda,
and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman anG
children visited relatives at Straw
berry Point the past week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20
Taft's Tariff Board,

On his. swing around the circle
President Taft will tell the people
it was necessary for him to- pre-,
vent reduction of the cost ct living
because the tariff board hadn't re
ported.
Here is some tariff board history
that the President will probably not
refer to:
The tariff board was created Sept:
Is, 1909. On June z, 1911, 81 months
later. congress called for whatever
data the board had collected on
wool and was informed the board had
nothing to report. What was the
tariff board doing during these 81
months?
Soon after the appointment of
the board, its chairman, Henry G.
Emery, established headquarters in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20
REGISTER AND LEADER SPECIAL
OFFER. Z
Wall m ~ Free


We have few OF our splendid
wall maps left and will make every
reader Of this paper special offer
while they last It is. a great big
map in three colors, size 39x49 inch.
es; shows every town, city, post Of.
flee. railroad. electric road, town.
ship and river in the state. It has
the complete 1910 census figures for
Ioa on the front Of the map, right
where they ought to be: world and
U. s, maps ON the back.
We. will send the Register and
Leader until January l. 1912 and
send you the map BY prepaid ex.
press for $l.O0. Can you beat 1T?
Or, II you want the best evening
paper in the state We will send you
the Evening Tribune until January
1, 1912 for SO cents.
Is See that your subscription Is
placed today. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20
EoLEN's HONEY, AND TAR COM.
Nj POUND.

81 Still retains its high place as the
best household remedy for all coughs
and colds. either for children or
grown persons. Prevents serious re-
SUITS from cold. Take only the
genuine sFoley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and refuse substitute. --Anders
e Phillips, f.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20

I / : + = & q
| To bring about his election, there
;ore, the president must recover six
ty electoral votes carried by the
democrats last year, without losing
| any votes in the progressive states
! which then stayed in the republican
column.
Can he do it?
Not counting his own state, there
are only S states all on the Atlant-
ic seaboard-wher he can expect to
make any recovery, Maine, Massa-
.husetts, Connecticut New jersey
md New York. But there are nine
states in the middle west where
he revolt against tn Payne Aldrich
ariff, the presidents veto policy,
,he Wickersham trust policy, Ball
lngerism and Lorimerism menace
the success of any standpat candi-
late. These are Washington. Ore.
ron, California, Illinois, North Da--
tota, Kansas, Wisconsin, Nebraska,
anu iowa. =lgZf - =+sjs s'l49 5s. ~ Il
In an effort to win these states
back the president is going out on
another trip Of apology. similar TO
the one he made after he signed the
outrageous Payne bill. Now he plans
% apologize to the farmers for re-
moving the protective duties from
heir products, while leaving the
luties on the things they must buy.
For six weeks he will invite the
progressive West to- forgive him for
failing to keep his promise, and
to repudiate those representatives
who tried to do what they promised
to do in the matter Of knocking the
top off Of the high tariff WALL. The
last apology was followed by progress
sive and democratic gains.
Will this one have like result?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
GOODFRIEND TO
TAKE CHARGE OF
lDORA THEATRE
OLD BUTLER THEATER WILL BE
CLOSED TOMORROW
NIGHT.

Tonight will mark the closing Of
the Butler at the old corner, where
so many thousands have been en-
tertained during the past nineteen
months, for last night negotiations
were closed whereby Manager Good
friend takes over the Idora and
henceforth will manage its des-
TIMES, changing the name, however
and giving it the name of the old
place, which has become house
hold word with ,the people of ant
visitors to Tonopah.
For tonight the program at thu
| old stand will consist of some eX
cellent pictures. including Into tht
Jaws of Death" an Edison drama
For the Squaw,' a Pathe drama
and "Their Mothers-in-Law, Lu
bin comedy.
In addition the Printy Sisters will
appear in an entire change 0
songs and dances, and Arthur Floyd
the popular comedian, will presen
some new "Costerisms'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
BANK COMMISSIONER HOWELL
Will ASK FOR REHEARING
Petition to Be Filed to Reopen Banking
Case in Which Decision Was Hand
ed Down in Favor of Receiver

Bank Examiner Eugene Howell
has returned to Tonopah from a
trip of inspection in the eastern
portion of the state and from Car
son. While in Carson Mr.. Howell
made arrangements to filed a petit
tion asking for a reahearing in the
banking cases, particularly section
10 which was decided recently in
favor of the receivers.
Mr.. Eugene Howell believes that
the rehearing will be granted by
the supreme court and an effort
will be made to reverse the deci-
sion recently handed down. There
is only one chance for the deposit
tors in the insolvent banks to gel
any returns and that is for the
banking commission to take the af
fair in hand The commission i.
being paid out of the states fund:
to look after banking affairs an(
could take care of the business o
the defunct institution, and revenue
for rents, etc, would go to thu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
CARROLL MAKES
FULL CONFESSION
PRISONER HELD AT CITY JAIL
IN RENO SAYS HE is ALSO
WANTED IN ILLINOIS.

RENO, June 3O-All doubts that
may have existed as to the iden-
tity of the prisoner who was ar
rested Monday night by Chief of
Police Hillhouse, and Patrolmah
Lawrence Devincenzi, who gave the
name of Charles Pillsbury, were
dispelled yesterday when the sus-
pect confessed to Chief Hillhouse
that he was Carl Carroll, wanted
at Monmouth, Warren county, IL
linois, for jail breaking and bank
robbery.
The confession was unsolicited
and was made to the police chief
/ While he was serving Carroll and
| Spencer, who was arrested at the
same time, with their supper. Car
roll stated that he was the man
wanted and that Spencer had moth
ing to do with the Jail break or OF
the looting of the Swan Creek bank.
Spencer is not in my class" said
Carroll, "and was in his company
for a purpose" Further than that
he refused to say, but added thai
he would return to Illinois and face
trial without making a fight agains
extradictiou.
Carroll also stated that Reed, who
broke Jail with him, had been re
captured and was now in the Illinois
penitentiary.
A telegram received by Hillhoust
yesterday stated that three mel
were implicated in the bank rob
berry and that no picture had eve
/, been secured of the third person
named A. Williams, who escaped an,
had never been taken into custody
his dispatch read:
"Wire complete details of bot
! men at once. Photos can folloy
late There were three men i
the bank robbery here. Latter wa
sent to pen. You may have tn
third man, who went under tn
name of A. Williams Wire a
once. G. c. Hillyer, states attol
ney."
Later in the day the second dis
patch was received, which read a
follows:
n Your man Spencer fills descril
+ ton of Williams. Hold him. v
L f. Fitzpatrick, sheriff"
The third dispatch received dul
% ing the day reads:
= Man on way with requisitio
- for Carroll. Fitzpatrick"
Chief Hillhouse telegraphed tn;
$ Carroll had confessed to his identit
- but no response was received
- this message last night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
EXPRESS TRAIN IN
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-One
passenger is dead, the engineer of
the express was probably fatally
injured and twenty other passengers
were badly cut and bruised last
night when an express train, bound
for Chestnut Hill collided with the
tender of a freight locomotive at
the entrance of the Philadelphia &
Reading tunnel.
The coaches were thrown to their
sides. The cars we're filed with
passengers, who became panic
stricken.
Many persons were severely cut
by the broken windows of the cars
through which they had to craw
to reach safety, while others were
scalded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
COUNTY RECEIVES
LARGE sum AT
The TREASURY
OVER $67,OOO BEGIN MONTH
OF july TO COUNTY
CREDIT.

County Treasurer ManniX has had
a busy month and the records for
June show that $47,011.S9 was re-
ceived for the 80 days and $27,-
622.SS was disbursed. In the re-
ceipts for the month there were
S1O,S97.70 received as outside taxes,
which includes Round Mountain and
Manhattan, etc; $3036.71 from
Rnyolite, and $111O5.32 from Ton
opah. This gives a total of $23,-
O39.73 for taxes paid in June and
the balance of the receipts were
from bullion tax, fees, licenses, etc
OF the disbursements, 5,O47.1S
was paid to the state as its share
of taxes, etc, for the first half o
the year 1911, the balance being
credited as last months expenses
for county and town government OF
Nye.
At the beginning of the montl
the treasury showed $4S,330.09 anC
with the receipts for this month
would bring the sum to $95,S41.9S
After deducting $27,622,S4 for dis
bursements the county will begil
the month of July with Approximate
ly $67,719.14.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30

depositors. At the present time the
receiver and his deputies for the
State bank is being paid prince
ly sum and the lawyers all that is
left.
There is a general clamor all over
the state for the banking commits
sion to take charge of the insolvent
institutions.
The State bank paid 10c two
years ago and nothing since, while
the Nye and ormsby bank has
received nothing, but in the neigh
borhood of 100000 has been paid to
bunch of lawyers.
To the depositors of these de-
funct institutions it looks as if there
was something rotten" in Den
mark and both the depositors and
| friends demand a change.
Mr.. Howell reports that the
banks in Elko, Loveloek and Battle
Mountain are in a fourishing con-
dition and that the crops in that
section of the state are abundant.