davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-24
Strengthened without pain.

NERVOUS DEBILITY
Are you nervous and Respondent; weak
and debiliated; tired mornings; no am
bition--lifeless; memory POOR: easily
fatgued; eXcitable and irritable; eyes
sinken, red and blurred; pimples on
lace: dreams and night losses: restless,
hasgard looking. weak back; deposit in
urine ana dlains ut slou,. ...,,i .s,i..
want of confidence; lack OF energy and
strength.
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY
Blood Poison, Syphilis. Gonorrhea,
Structure, elect, Spermatorrhea, Vari-
cocele. Hydrocele Seminal Weakness
and the, 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 unskillfully treated.
No experiments or. failures. He under
| takes no incurable cases. but cures
| thousands given up to die.
| Consultation Free and Confidential
| Address.
DR.. WlLeERT sHALLENsERoER,
4 766 lakewood Boulevard,
4 CHICAGO. ILL.
Reference. Drexei State Bank.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-24
SURPRISED ON ACCOUNT OF RE
PUBLICAN SUPPORT OF
FREE LIST Bill


Why SO many republican con-
gressmen voted in favor of the
democratic free list bill, is still
subject of comment, speculation and
surprise. The following republican
members voted with the democrats
on the final passage of the mea-
sure in the House:
Representatives. Anderson, Davis,
Lindbengh, Miller, steenerson and
Vo.stead of Minnesota; Kopp, Len
root, Morse and Nelson of Wiscon-
sin; Anthony, Jackson, Madison and
Murdoch of Kansas; Hubbard of
Iowa; Kent of California; La Fol-
lette and Warburton of Washington;
Morgan of Oklahoma; Hanna of
North Dakota; Norris of Nebraska;
Roberts of Nevada; Helgeson OF
North Dakota, and Lafferty of Ore
gon. A number of these republicans
notably Messrs. Lenroot and Norris
made vigorous efforts to amend the
bill SO that free admission of mer
ohandise would apply only to i'm
ports from countries that in turn
admit Americans products free. Thi:
Eattempt was followed by efforts t.
Incorporate provisions of the bill tt
force foreign nations to cease theil
Determinations against American
meats, live cattle, and flour, ant
to include provisions aimed at coun
tries that impose restrictions OF
the export of potash and pulp wood
The Democrats gave little considers
ton to the efforts of the republ
cans, assuming the attitude tina
this was matter in which they
as the majority of the House, wer
assuming fully responsibility an.
meant to deal with as they sa,
| Fit. The explanations given by II
publican members for their vote
were varied Some of the gentls
men asserted that they stood
} their convictions, while others rea
izing that the free list bill woul
never become a law, simply vote
for the measure in the belief tht
their position would lessen til
credit of the democrats in the eye
!, 1 - = n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-24
SPECIAL WASHINGTON CORES.
REsPoNDENcE.
By CLYDE H. Tayenner,

Although standpat republicans pro-
claim that practically every farmer
in the land is against reciprocity.
the fact is that the demand for reci-
procity originated with farmers or
CARNATIONS and the agricultural
press of the nation.
Congressman Ralph w. Moss of
Indiana, a farmer himself, and one
OF the best friends OF the farmers oc-
cupying seat in the hall Of con-
gress. established this fact beyond
successful contradiction in a strong
speech delivered on the floor Of the
House. Mr.. Moss cinched his argu-
ment by presenting resolutions of
farmers organizations in which they
pledged themselves to work for re-
ciprocity.
1.-THE great national movement
among the farmers of the United
States to advance reciprocal legis-
lation began" said Mr. Moss. with
4 meeting held in the Grand Pacific
hotel in Chicago in 1905. There
were5 present at that meeting dele.
gates representing the National Live
Stock association, American shor,
Horn association, National Live
Stock Exchange, Millers' Nationa
Federation, and other great produc
ing and exporting interests.
sit was, decided to hold a ma
tional conference to advance rec
procal tariff legislation. Alvin H
Saunders was chosen as the lead
err OF the movement. Who is A H
Saunders? He is a member of tn,
tariff board appointed by Presiden
Taft. Mr.. Saunders was at tina
time the editor of the Breeders
Gazette. the most influential an,
widely read farm journal in tn,
United States. Mr.. Saunders issue
S a signed statement as to tn
/ purposes of the conference. He dc
clared his. willingness to cooperate
with the specific understanding tina
n the interests of the farmers an
r stock growers should be paramount.
1T is time.' declared Mr.. Saun
ders in his signed statement
that somebody should take up tn
e cudgels against those who for sell
e ish purposes destroyed Blaine's re
e cinrocitv conventions and ara CIT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-24
THE SOUTHERN FARMERS

Men who say they speak for the
farmers Of certain northern states
have gone before the senate commit
tee on finance to protest against
reciprocity with Canada. There are
farmers in this country besides
those living in the states whence
protest have come There are
more farmers in Georgia and Louis
lana than there are in North Dako-
ia nd New Hampshire. No represen-
tatife of the farmers of those, south
ern states hes gone before the com
mittee to ask tina. the reciprocity
bill be defeated.
Nor will one be sent, for the
southern farmers want the freer
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-24
SUMNER SHORT COURSE
AMEs.

Where teachers, preachers, house
keepers, business and professional
men and women may study agrie,ll-
ture, cooking, sewing, manual train
ing and subjects required for a
teachers certificate.
In response to many requests the
State College at Ames will hold a
Summer School there June 1924,
1911. An opportunity will be given
to study horses, hogs, sheep, cat
tie, poultry, butter, cream, soils,
fruit, vegetables, flowers, grasses,
weeds, insects, corn, oats, cooking,
sewing, sanitation, manual training
and numerous, other subjects be-
sides having a chance to review
arithmetic, reading, physics, algebra
and other studies required for
teachers certificates
The teaching will be done by the
regular college faculty and othe,
experts. Besides the regular class
work use will be made Of the labor
atories, experimental plots ant
fleids and the live stock and Other
valuable equipment belonging to th'
college.
\ There will be lectures, demonstra
lions and conferences to considei
ways, means and methods. A con
vention of all the county superin
tendents in Iowa will be held a
Ames, June 8, ., 10 to consider pub
lie school problems. The las
week will be Rural Lite Week"
and many conferences will be he'll
by ministers, educators and other
interested in rural life, and prom
! nent people from this and othe
states will address them. Excuh
. sdons and entertainments will Ell
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-24

An enthusiastic farmer contends,
that farming is profession re-
quiring more shrewdness than law.
more technical training than medi-
cine, more uprishtness than the
ology, more brains and resourcefu,.
ness than pedagogy. 1t is its own
reward. God made the farmers. The
other profession are parasites"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-24
THE OPINION OF THE CHIEF JUS
TlcE IN THE STANDARD
OIL CASE.


There is not as much uncertainty !
as many imagine, in the opinion de-
livered by Chief Justice White inI
the Standard OIL case. The Stan
dard Oil Company is an artificial be-
ing, and like some natural beings it
is an old offender. 1t was put upon
trial for its life and the issue was
much the same as in the trial of
man charged with wilfull murder.
In the court below the Standard
Oil Company was convicted and Civ
en- thirty days to prepare for final
dissolution. That decision, unless
reversed. deprived the Company of
corporate life much the same as the
sentence of court might deprive a
convicted murderer of his right to
live after fixed date.
The Standard Oil Company carried
the case up to the highest court in
the land. and the only question be-
fore that court was whether or no.
the decision forfeiting it's right to
corporate life was correct. In the
unanimous. opinion of the judges OF
the Supreme Court the conviction OF
the Standard Oil Company was cor
rect. and the decision of the court
below was affirmed. That was the
question decided, and the courts Of
the country are bound to follow the
holding Of the Supreme Court OF
the question that was decided. But
While that is true, it does not fol
low that all that was said by the
Chief Justice in deciding the case i,
the law Of the land. That which he
said by way of argument may o.
may not be in line with the future
holdings oftthe court. Much that i.
said by courts in rendering opinion.
is mere dic.um, mere dogmatic saw
ings on the part of the Judge VIII,
announces the opinion, sayings no
closely enough related to tn,
question that is being decided Il
make them important or decisive on
way or the other.
For illustration, !e. us suppose tina
the court was passing upon the cea
RICHNESS Of conviction in a murde
case, and the judge should say thi
man is certainly guilty of death, b
murdered men in an unreasonabl
manner. Would it follow, that b,
fore conviction for murder could /
sustained, that it would have to /
shown that the crime was conf
ted in an unreasonable manner?
Chief Justice White found ths
the Standard Oil company WIS gui
" of unreasonable restraint of trad
Does it follow that all corporation
may lawfully resort to schemes j
restraint of trade, so long as the
schemes are reasonable? Would n,
such construction of the statu
prevent conviction in every crir
inal case? Criminal statutes nu
be definite and certain, and ere vo
when uncertain. There is no SUI
thing as reasonable horse stealth
or reasonable crimes of any chara
ter. The use of the words, reaso
able and unreasonable, by the Chi
Justice was unfortunate. They ha,
caused all kinds of critical com
neat.
When the question comes ,
squarely for adjudication by the S
preme Court, it is quite probab
that no attempt will be made to re,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-24
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
MANCHESTER a ONEIDA nv.
Time Table. NO. II.
supercedes Time Table No. 10.
Effective March 8. 1911.


Train No. 2. Daily leaves Manchester
at $40 a. M, connects with c. g. w.
train No. west bound due at Oneida at
6:06 a. M. also connects with c. G. w.
train No. east-bound due at Oneida
at 6:29 a. m. Returning arrives at Man
chester at 200 a. m.
Train. No.. 4. Daily. except Sunday
leaves Manchester at s:45 q. M. connect
que at Oneida juno at 9:13 a. m. Re-
turning arrives at Manchester at 9:45 a
m.
Train. No. 6. Daily. except Sunday.
leaves Manchester at 1850 o. M. con,
meets with C. G. W. train No. east
bound due at Oneida at 2:57 p. m. Re-
| turning arrives at Manchester at 3;2b d.
Train No. 81 Daily. leaves Manchester
| train No. west-bound due at Oneida nj
t;o6 y. m. Returning arrives at Man
| chester at 4:35 p. m.
sS q Raay except s sSnSsy
with G. M. & st. P. train No. 81 south
bound due at Oneida juno at 500 n.
an; returning arrives at Manchester at
Train No. 10. Sunday only. leaves
Manchester at 2:3O p. M, connects with
IC: G. w. train No. east-bound due
az ai;,o oneida at 2:67 p. m. Returning ar
| ives at Manchester at 1925 p. m.
any information regarding rates.
routes. etc Will always be cheerfuliiy
c. J. BoARDwAY,
Traffic Manager
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-24
ILLINOIS ctNrRAL 4. =.
Time Table.
West Bound

West Bound
No Omaha. Sioux City and st.
Paul Fast Mail.... ....8:1O a. m
No q Dub & Fl Dodge local. .7:a3a. m.
No IT Dodge Express. ..3:1O D. M.
No 80 Dubuque & Waterloo. $40 o m
NO Chicago. Sioux City &
~, a., Omaha Ltd. :. ..11;O5 o. m.
Nc Nc 81 "a w "a P hrejr6i -. ..ll:As p N
East Bound
No Omaha & Sioux CITY
Chicago Limited, ,,2:O5 n m
No 402 st Paul & Chicago Ltd s:41 n
No "a Waterloo G. Dub clipper 1885 n m
No Fit Dodge & Chi Express "a 25n m
No 4 Sioux City. Omaha & 'rh' 1910 m
No % Fl Dodge Dub local ....7:s5 m
No 81 Way Freight. -. ..11:54 q m
No. % has Chicago sleeper
Dining Car on Trains Nos. S and Z
CEDAR RAPIDS BRANCH
Going South
Ne $ $ss Pass Pass daily daily ex Sunday 5:ss p N
No $50 Freight daily ex Sunday12:45p m
Arrive from South
No 1884 Pass daily ex Sunday 500 . l
No 8 Freight daily OK Sunday 11:15 q
No. 3 runs to Fort Dodge only.
H. G. PIERCE. Station Agert
:, No. runs to Omaha. Sioux City ano
No. las connections to Omaha. siou.
City. Sioux Falls. ST. Paul and 'Minne-
Dining car on trains No. and g.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-24
.Dr. WiIbert Sha|Ienberge|

The Regular and Reliable Chicago
Specialist, who has visited Manches-
ter, every month since 1901. will be
at .he Clarence House, Manchester
Zone day only and return once every
% days from 9 a. INTO $50 P. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23

Politics not only makes strange
bedfellOWS: it often causes a fell
low to kick his bedfellow out of
bed occasionally. A case in
point came recently to The Her
AIDS attention. Two Minneso-
tanS who have been more or less
in the lime light for 10, these
many years, are each ambitious
to land something good for him
self in next years political mix
up, but their ambitions clash.
If one lands the nomination he is
after, the other will be shelved.
One of them, call him "A" was
asked recently: "Are you go
ing to let b sidetrack you?"
Quick as a flash came the reply:
Not by ID sight" And
they had cuddled down between
the sheets with each other for a
good while. How these profes-
sional politicians do love one
another.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
AWAY GOES PlMPlES,
BLACKhtADS, ECZEMA,
DANDRUFF AND OTHER
SKIN AFFECTIONS
When ZemO and Zem0 SoaD are
Used

The Corner Drug Store says, eve
are so confident that ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP used together will rid
the skin or scalp of infant or grown
person of PIMPLES, BLACKHEAD,
ECZEMA, DANDRUFF, INSECT
BITES or any form of itching; irri-
tated, disfiguring skin or scalp
trouble, that We do not hesitate to
recommend these clean refined rem
edies to every person who desires
quick relief and a cure from any
form of aggravated skin or scalp af-
lection. Oftentimes one bottle and
one cake of soap will cure a minor
case of skin trouble.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP produce
sure and swift results. You will not
suffer another day after you COM
mence to use them. You will feel
like a new person.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be
obtained from one leading druggist
in every city or town in America and
in Sank Centre by the Corner Drug
Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
A elrps smaIl reet IN nonanu.

But it was too funny At The Hague
There at the same time with me was a
title Atlanta girl who has very tiny
feet and is very pretty | went one
cay with her to what they call drug
tore over there and on the way back
she stopped to look in window.
beard her shout and turned to find her
surrounded by crowd of men and wo-
men They We're staring at her. par
ticularly ct her feet and the women
would press near and take hold of the
bottom of her skirt and lift it and 9TH
ers would try to pluck the trimming
from her sleeves. The crowd grew
larger as we neared the hotel. Most
of the people in the crowd wore wood
en- shoes, and we were told they We're
amazed at the size of my friends
feet. New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
EXIT WHITTIER

Whittier has resigned as su-
perintendent of the State Train
/ ing school at Red Wing, and the
Board of Control has accepted
his resignation. Whittier will
remain in charge until success
SOr is elected. The resignation
followed an exoneration, at the
hands of the Board, of charges
against him. The Board was
unanimous in its findings, though
Swendsen did not agree with
the other two members on all
the reasons.
The Board was honest and
sincere in its opinion. 1t was
based on the evidence and law
points. Credita bility of witness
ses has much to with the evil
dence submitted. Most Of the
former inmates called on for
evidence were not reliable. The
Board finds that while corporal
punishment was inflicted yet in
but one case did permanent in
jury result and that merely
trivial.
There are those who will criti-
else the Board for generating
Whittier; but they can stand
that. TIE public generally is
glad to have the incident closed.
They are doubly glad that there
can be no further excuse for the
employment of peanut politics
by the discredited machine poll
tfcian who started the rumpus or
the Small-bore executive who
seconded him. 1t is to be hoped
that the Board of Control will
be as fortunate in securing a
superintendent for the Red Wing
institution as it was in finding
one for the Minnesota Home
School for Girls at Sank Cen
tire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23

In the death of DIR. A. A.
Ames, Minneapolis and the state
of Minnesota as we'll loses a
prominent citizen. While DOC"
Ames stood for wide open pol
icy in municipal government and
while many of his acts were open
to criticism, yet there never lived
a man in whose breast beat a
warmer heart. His was a gen
erOuS nature generous to a fault
it may be-but a nature large
enough to take in this entire
world Of suffering humanity.
Doctor Ames never accepted a
cent from the poor; his profess
sional services were always at
the command of those financial
ly unable to pay for medical at
tention; in fact he was known to
have passed up calls from the
rich and the well-to-do when
poverty made its demands on his
time. Doctor Ames' friends
were legion and he held them by
the closest ties. May his soul
rest in peace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
Too Precipitate.

Up in Glen Falls, N Y, where no
body is better known than Governor
Dix, they are telling how one Gregory
of that town greeted the wife of the
commander-in-chief of the army and
navy of the state of New York. Greg
DRY was in o. c. Smiths store when
he noticed, standing in front, a motor
car, in which was woman who's
that?" asked Gregory. Governor Dix's
VIE, was the answer. Thereupon
Gregory. going outside, stepped up to
the motor car and clapped the lady
on the shoulder, exclaiming: How
are you, Matter" At the look which
he received from her he fed back
into the store. who did you say she
WASP" he gasped. Governor Dix's
wife," "Oh," moaned the cordial Greg
ory, Il thought you said Uncle Dicks
wife,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23

The Northern Minnesota De-
velopment League meets in St.
Cloud Dec. 8 and 9 prox. If the
League will divorce itself from
politics it can accomplish world
of good, and this is what it's best
friends are anxious to see done.
But a repetition of the machine
political convention at Crooks
ton (the first meeting of the Or
ganization) would be a scandal.
The hangers on who manipulated
that gathering should be relega-
ted to obscurity and those who
believe in pushing the material
and business interests of the
state should take charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
A FAIR OFFER
Your Money Back If You're Not
Satisfied

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of consti-
patton. We take all the risk You
are not obligated to us in any way
whatever, if you accept our offer.
That's mighty broad statement, but
We mean every wcrd of it, Could
anything be more fair for you?
A most scientific. common-sense
treatment is ReXail Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is recent scientific dis
covery that is odorless, colorless, and
tasteless; very pronounced, yet gen.
tie and pleasant in action, and par
ticularly agreeable in, every way.
They do not cause diarrhoea, nau-
sea, flatulence, gripping, or any incon-
venience whatever. Rexall Orderlies
are particularly good for children,
aged and delicate persons.
If you suffer from chronic or hab-
itual constipation, or the associate
or dependent chronic ailments, we
urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at
our risk. Remember, you can get
them in Sank Centre only at our
store. II tablets 10 cents; SO tablets
% cents; 80 tablets so cents. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store
Chas. Fiesler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
Work on Stills,

Thousands of men in England earn
their living during a considerable por-
ton of the year by their ability to
walk and work on tall stills. Most of
them are employed in the hop-fields of
Kent and other districts, where they
have displaced the high step-ladders
formerly in use During the pole
stringing season the stilt-walkers, ~
feet from the ground. perform the
work with ease and without loss of
time or motion A trained stiltman
will do the work of four or five men
working with stepladders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23

What will satisfy the public a
deal better than the moving pic
lure films of the Red Wing
school O. KID by Whittier, will
be the picture of Whittier NOV
ing out of the Red Wing school.
And he's going pretty soon, for
he's resigned and the Board of
Control has accepted his resig-
nation. This closes the incident.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23

TIL e progressive republicans
are referred to as party wreck
ers. They should be more pro
perly called the wrecking crew,
attempting to save the party
from complete annihilation by
the servants of the interests,
pertinently remarks the Buffalo
Mimi Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23

The Perham Enterprise thinks
the standpatters are having a
strenuous time of it. It says:
THE standpatters are getting it
in the neck in all parts of the
world. The original standpat-
tiers, the Manchu dynasty of
China, has suffered the same
treatment that befel the Joe
Cannon dynasty in the House of
Representatives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23

Minnesota's primary election
law is weak in spots out taken
as a whole it's mighty satisfac-
tory to tn common people.
When politicians unanimously
rail at anything las they do at
the primary it must have some
virtue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23

The price of wheat has steadi-
ly declinded since the defeat of
Canadian reciprocity. And yet
good many were afraid that re-
suit would follow if the agree
ment went through. Will some
kind friend make a diagram and
explain?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23

Look out, boys, how you play
marbles for keeps. Some day
you may want to play on Var
sity foot ball team, and then a
rival but scared Varsity may
bob up and protest you. Be
very, very careful, my son. The
protest will catch you if you
don't watch out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23

La Toilette sees doom of
bosses" shrieks daily news
paper head line. So do the
bosses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23

The Mesaba Ore states the
facts when it says: Northern
Minnesota hasn't only a develop
ment association that is getting
what it goes after, but it has an
editorial association that is made
up Of real newspaper men (no
politician need apply, or even
come pesterin' round and it is
composed of the best bunch of
newspaper chaps on top of this
little old world
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-23

A man named DzWonhoWski,
living near Winona. strayed
away in the recent blizzard and
froze to death. Probably stub
bed his toe on his name, fell
down and lost his way.