davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
HON. JAMES WILSON At THE.
INTERNATIONAL.

\ q 5 q. s =
The Hon. James Wilson. Secretary
OF Agriculture, representing the Unit
ed States Government. in the formal
opening OF the show some years ago,
spoke in part as follows:
"The Chicago International Live
Stock Exposition Is the Nest mag
niflcent expression OF progressive
breeding and feeding that there ever
has been in the history Of any coun-
try.
At present they do things around
here IS to help us toward the devel-
here Is to help uss toward the deyel-
opment Of the domestic animals Of
the United States, as it is the great
est interestsin America.
'.The meeting you have here now,
centlemen,on this ground is one of
tie most magnificent examples Of
progress in the world s. history. What
q long! time we waited for all this.
Forty yaers ago Congress endowed
agricultural stations. and experiment
tai stations later. for the purpose OF
helping the farmer toward the estab-
lishment Of the scieuce OF breeding
and feeding, among other things. and
what an illustration we have today
with regard to the latter. Our people
are beginning to learn something
about feeding. Take one OF our crops
:. 800, O0O. 900 bushels Of corn grown
this year, which is to go to market,
the greatest part Of itthrongh olr do.
nestle animals. But our people are
learning how t. feed economically an
10 prevent waiste.
s"sThe most Interesting feature OF |
this exhibit to me, gentlemen. Is the
presence OF those college boys. Chi |
Dago, with all It's millions, could not +,
have got tifty-five agricultural college |
boys here six years ago They were
not In America or Canada then-mer
who know how to score cattle as
these young men have scored and are !.
,coring, and will score them through
nut this exposition. 1t means that we
willgo to the front as people with |
regard to the production Of meats.
\ The dates OF this years show are /
rom D ecember I'd to 9Th. and many |
lew attractions have been added in
with this year event.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
a HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE.

That stops coughs quickly and cures
colds Is FNley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mira Anna Pelzer. 1926 JET
ferson ST., So. Omaha, Neb., says:
II can recommend Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound as sure cure tor
coughs and colds. 1t cured my
daughter Of abad cold and my neigh
Dor. Mrs. Benson, cured herself and
her whole family with Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Everyone IN our
speaks highly OF tt
Anders & Phillips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
Tho Truce OF God.

The "truce Of Coz" was Introduced
by the clergy OF Guienne around about
the year 1890. It was adopted in Spain
about 1850. in England about 1850
According to this famous treaty. a
cessation of all violent quarrels was
enjoined under heavy penalties during
I'LL church festivals and from every
Wednesday evening until the follow
ing Monday morning. This left only
about eighty days in the year avail
able for shooting and stabbing ones
neighbors The truce seems to have
accomplished much good, notwitb
standing the fact that 1t was very I'm
perfectly observed. New York Amert
con sfiiF -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
Al MAIL CARRIERS LOAD

Seems heavier when he has a veal
back and kidneys trouble. Fred Ouch
rem, Mail Carrier at Atkinson, Kan.
says: ! have been bothered with kid
ney and bladder trouble and had 8
severe pains. across my back. Wa1er
ever I carried heavy load Of mail
my kidney trouble increased Some
time ago.I started taking Foley's kid,
ney2 Pulls and since taking them
have gotten entirely rid OF all my
kidney troubles and am as sound as
ever. -Anders 8 Phillips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
(. DA q e FoRp.

Mr.. and Mrs.i VIM. Haasis and chi.s
drens were in Delhi Hast Friday.
Mrs. C. N. Grommon had business
In Delhi last Thursday. g7s,
E. ]. Hopkins was in Manchester
last Saturday.
& NJ. Paris and H. Claus deliver
ed hogs in Delaware last Saturday.
T. Sands had business in Hopkinto,
Ia. Thursday.
MIS- Nellie Petlon Of Manchester
spent last week At the home Of her
uncle, VIM. Petlon.
Chas. Grommon delivered hogs in
Delhi last Saturday. 5 sss.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
e 3, \ roller, skater,s.,, Who seem to

1 oe roller skaters. who seem to be
enjoying It. Il at the least keeps
some ot the boys OF from the street
Thursday, Friday and Saturday ex
enings, Polnhsi, the Mystic. drew
crowded houses People do love my.
steries and they were certainly en-
tertained. The magician showed
wonderful power and gave. a varied
entertainment each night and on
Saturday. notwithstanding the cold a
large number gathered On the street
to see him find the hidden letter,
which ne easily did and read its con
tents q block away.
There seems to be plenty going on
by way. ot evening entertainments at
the opera house, which are noted as
good. bad and Indifferent. It Is ex-
pected the public wiz be pleased
with the Indoor Chautanqua which is
TO be held the coming week. Noyem-
Der "a, IS. 26 and "a. The first
number is by the Hectors. colcred
people, father and daughter. The
second by Misses Thomas and Mar
wick. solos, duets and readings, third,
Hon. Charles Hall ON True Patrlo.-
km'. fourth. Hon. G. D. Jones, on
AT the Mercy Of the State Col
lections viii be taken each evening
tn make IN, the balance necessary for
expenses.
a light snow fell all day, Sunday,
but we hope Il will not scare away
the Indian summer which has been
promised W. by the weather prophets
Miss Cora Ricketts, went to Scotch
Grove Friday, where she gave read
ings before the Iiterary club ana
;ts guests. Sl3s; ,ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
DELHI.

OE66ts iy5 n
Rev. w. s. skinner visited his
son and family ct Davenport last
week.
Mrs. o. L. Crandall oe Edgewood
was 4 recent guest Of Mrs, F. L.
Minkler. .s
AIiss Dora sheppard Of Hopkinton
visited her cousin. Myrtle stanger. on
Sunday.
A. r. Rgby Of Dpworth occupied
the NJ. e. pulpit Sunday morning. He
was the guest Of DR.. and Mrs, Win
tenberg while In town.
Mrs. H. p. Bancroft b visiting her
people in Apamosa.
rThea young people met at the Jake
lin lone Saturday evening for .
farewell, surprise rarty on Miss May
Saunders. They had . pleasant
time. 35,. an
Rev. J. B. Albrook Of MI. Vernon
visited his brother. N. G. Albrook,
and family last week.
Misses Anna Comstock and Margar-
e Thompson entertained their young
friends very pleasantly 1t Somerset
and candy making last Friday even.
ing. M
Mrs. ]. w. Corbin and Mrs. G. w.
Pufver went to Earaville Friday even.
ing and Joined the o. e. s. lodge.
The w. r. c. Inspector, MRS. Carrie
NetcoH of Independence will inspect
]. NJ. Holbrock. w. r. c., No. 101,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
The | !! LOCAL |. NEWS ! s 0IF
! DELAW ARE COUNTY.
.Flo1 ogl lEGULAl CsRRESPsnDEITs
lockwood.

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Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
/ Thursday afternoon, November

NJ & 9 = q; ~ esH'
90. .I
The members OF the Relief Corp
and their husbands and the sons Of
Veterans and their wives held a So
,ciaI affair at G. A. r. hall last Fri
dy evening. The first committee OF
ladies' did the serving and entertain
ing. The affair was also a farewell
party to Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. Saund-
ers. who leave soon for Peoria, Hi
nois. The ladies' Of the w. r. G. pre-
scented Mrs Saunders a gold Corp
pin and the Sons Of Veterans gave
Mr.. Saunders, who is their COM
mander, a gold watch fob.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
5noPkINToN.3

Carl Bernhard was up from Day-
export Nonday to see his father.
Miss Laura Arthur has been visit
ing her aunt In Dubuque and also In
Mon4icello. 5'5.3 5ss
Mrs. Charles Bsyan, who has been
Visiting in Ewing. Missouri, has re-
turned home. h ssy, 4.
Mr., McKean and daughter, Mrs.
Davis and children have moved to
Nonltcello..
WIN Miaroy bAs SOLD his interest Of
y thS restaurant business to Mrs.
4 Loomis.
The Methodist ladies viii serye
their annual chicken pie supper on
Tuesday evening in the basement Of
the opera house.
s' "A large new culyert has been laid
I across Main street from the State
i Bank TO the corner grocery. this WIN
4 prevent the flooding Of the barber
shop In the )asement o6 the bank,
Some Of the young tosks have been
enjoying skating on the pond. It Is
rather earlier than usual.
Rev. s.. Foster lett Thursday for
SGaenwood, Minnesota, to Assist at the
.oommaAion services on sabbath.
Mn Hattie Willard n remodeling
sher residence. sE.,
Mr.. and Mrs Shirley Reeve were
called TO Rossvflle. Iowa. by the ser.
/ ious Illness OF Mrs. Robey. Mrs.
Reeves mother. They viii visit IN
. Hoplinton before their return to
Pennsylvania II &
n Rev. Robb preached in Monticello
! last SABBATH, He was accompanied
BY his daughter Dorothy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Deshaw arrfy'
ed last week tor visit with. Mr.
and Mrs.. Moses Wheeler. parents O
II Mrs. Deshaw. e ,55s 81
The many friends Of DR.. Guthrie
Who has been seriously III with pneu
monia at his home in Dubuque, arr
y dad TO hear that there Is hopes o.
hh recovery.
The opera house ID open severa
evenings each week TOR the pleasur'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18
81. n OK COOP b g
STOCK or COLlZVTR y

= f Il 8
shown for beech. the output Of slaves
from which wood was SIS per cent
greater in 1908 than In 1898 and III
per cent greater than in 1907. The
relative Importance OF elm and beech
in the totals during the last three or
four years aceentuates the fact that
less expensive woods are rapidly sup
planting those which for many years
have been drawn upon most heavily
for slack staye and heading material.
This movement is due directly to the
growing scarcity and increasing cost
OF the higher-priced woods. In 1905
elm slaves led all other species in the
quantity reported; In 1907 The pro-
duction from this wood held second
place to red. gum. while in 1903 II
ranked fourth, having been passed
since 1907 by both pine and beech.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18
RECEIVES
PATENT
Does Peterson Gas Alarm
Company Of ClarSs
burg, w. Va

Peterson Gas Alarm Company 81
clarksburs has Just received nom
the patent once at Washington the
anal papers in the patent which may
have secured ON the Peterson Gas
Alarm. with this detail completed
the gas alarm viii be placed on the
market without further delay.
1t will be remembered that this
patent was perfected some months
ago and the firm was organlzed ms
der West Virginia charter, It being
composed Of Aiessrs. Edmund Hugh,
Albert S. Gould. ana Or. Fleming
Howell and others. After applying
for the patent they began manufac.
turing the alarms and have already
sold them throughout the country.
Since the alarm has been PLACID on.
the market the patentees have re-
eeived many letters OF endorsement OF
III from the various cities over the
country whore natural gas Il In use.
These letters Of endorsement ere com
ing from the m" nagement OF the gas.
companies and from the officials 81
the cities where they have been In
stalled. These men are recommending
the installation of the alarm In every
home where gas Is used.
The alarm Is a neat little arrange
ment which is placed Just back OF
the gas light. or on the gas line any
place in the house where the alarm
can be heard by the occupants Of the
home at any time in daytime or night.
The gas pressure, while normal, pre-
vents the bell from ringing and the
instant that the pressure leaves the
alarm sounds. This awakens the oe-
cupants of the house so that they can
shut the gas Off from all hres and fix-
lures and thus prevent being asphix-
lated or losing their lives in the ex-
! plosion which would most assuredly
occur when the gas came ON again,
and you light match to see what is
wrong.
There has been number of homes
destroyed and lives lost during the
present winter season over the coun-
try as result OF the gas failing dur
ing the night and coming on again
without notice to the consumers.
These accidents would have been pre-
vented in every instance had the gus
alarm been installed where they oc-
cured.
During the present winter there has
been number of explosions along
the gas lines in this vicinity which me-
eessitated the turning Off Of the gas
by the company. While there has
been no serious accidents in this Inn
mediate vicinity IT is little short of a
miracle that such has been the case.
One fact which makes the gas
alarm essential in the home is that It
lis during the coolest winter weather
that the gas fires are allowed to Blu n
in the room at night, and 1t is during
this severe weather that the gas lines
are most apt to go wrong and thus
shut the gas supply OF.
Address all inquiries and conmu-
nlcations to 225 N. Chestnut st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18

You must cali me II can he of
any help" he repeated. and his voice
was tremulous with feeling.
Il will do So" she answered.
Still they did not part. His voice
was very tender as he said: ~ don't
like to see you exposed to such exne.
riences. 1t Anglers me to think that
the worst OF these loafers. these
drunken beasts. can glare at you. can
speak to you. They have no right to
breathe the same air with one uks
you"
She did not smile at this. His voice,
his eyes, were filed with the gravity
Of the lover whose passion is not hu-
morous. Against his training, his
judgment he was being drawn into
closer and closer union with this
daughter Of violence, and he added,
You may not see me In the morn.
ing"
You must not go without seeing nv
mother. You must have your break.
fast with us. 1t hurt us to think you
didn't come to US for supper"
Her words meant little. but the look
I'M her eyes, the music In her voice.
made him SILVER. he stammered: ~
Il must return to my duties tomor.
row. I should go back tonight"
You mustn't do that. You can't do
that You are to appear before the
Judge"
He smiled. 'That is true. I'd for.
gotten that"
Radiant with relief, she extended
her hand. Good night, then. You
must sleep"
he took her hand and drew her to.
ward him; then, perceiving both won.
der and fear In her eyes, he conquered
himself. Good night" he repeated.
dropping her hand, but his voice was
husky with its passion.
ITO be continued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18
AS to Production is Shown.
in Report Made to Mr..
Durand.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. Is
Che census Of slack cooperage stock
production in the United states dur
ing the calendar year 1903 disclosed
that 1906 establishments we're en-.
gagged in the industry, as against 1851
In 1908 and $50 in 1907. The reported
output Of slaves was 2,O29.5Es, 900
pieces. an increase over 1905 Of 500
per cent, and over 1907 OF 72.S per
cent The production OF heading was
1872 per cent greater than III 1908,
and 32.2 per cent greater than in.
1907, while there was an increase for
hoops Of 11,7 per cent over 1923 and
a decrease OF 2S.4 per cent from 1907.
The information appears in pre-
liminary comparative report covering
1903. 1908, and 1907, which was trans
mltted today to Census Director Du-
rand by Chief statistician william NJ.
steuart, under whose supervision 1t
was prepared by ]. E. whelchel, ex-
pert special agent of the division of
manufactures. In cooperation With
the Forest Service of the department
Of agriculture. the Bureau Of the Cen
sus annually collects and publishes
statistics pertaining to the group OF
Humber and timber industries.
In point of value the output OF slack
,cooperage stock during 1909 amount
ed to $205242, 900, which was an in
crease over 1908 of 1873 per cent and
over 1907 of 2S.1 per cent. The aver
age value per unit was slightly lower
in slaves, heading and hoops than in
either of the two preceding years, be-
ing $3.50 per 1000 slaves in 1909 as
against s5.12 in 1908 and 1914 in
1907; $43.7S per /, 900 sets of heading
in 1909 and s45.71, and S47.73 in 1908
and 1907. respectively; and 1886.
1891. and $7,17 per 1000 hoops in
1909. 1908. and 1907. respectively.
The manufacture of slack barrel
slaves and heading is an industry OF
wide distribution. having been en-
lgaged in during the last year in thirty
five states. being similar in this re-
spect to the industry of lumber manu-
facture, and using as material practi.
Ically all of the lumber timbers of the
country. The industry, nevertheless
is in a measure localized. the five
states OF Michigan, Arkansas, Penn.
sylvania, and Missouri contributing
1913 per cent of the slaves and So!
per cent of the heading in 1903, So
per cent and Sos per cent. respec.
lively, in 1908, and 56.S per cent ant
5i2.5 per cent in 1907.
The manufacture Of hoops is con.
fined to a far more limited territory
than that % slack barrel slaves ant
hending, 66.7 per cent OF the tota
quantity of hoops manufactured dur
ing 1909 having been reported from
Ohio. Michigan and Indiana and 49,.
per cent and SO per cent, respectively
reported from these three states II
1908 and 1907.
Red-gum slaves were manufactured
in largest quantity in all three years
closely followed in 1907 by elm, whilt
in 1909 and 1908 pine slaves were re
ported in next largest quantity
Among the leading woods, however
the largest percentage OF increase Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18

I
Z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18
,SALEEMORE& OHl(
Rsht0AD.
OPP. EMPIRE BANK
HARRISBURG, ". va.
'DaiIy. xDaily except sunday.
zSnnfiau nnlu

HARRISBURG, W. VA.
'Daily. xDaily except Sunday.
zsunday only.
MAIN LINE, EAST BOUND.
Cumberland. Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York, depar
$3.50 am, "5:4O pm, 1895 pm.
Arrive 1888 am, '9:4O am, $500
pm.
MAIN LINE, WEST BOUND.
Parkersburg, Cincinnati, Louisville
and st. Louis, depart '12:5s am
'9:4O am, '6:OS pm. Arrive 1855,
am, '5:4O pm, 1895 pm.
Parkersburg Accommodation, depart
1880 am, 1890 pm. Arrive 1902
am, 1920 pm.
W. VA. & PITTS, NoRTHBoUND.
Fairmont and Morgantown, depar
x5:50 am, x2:5O pm.
Connellsville and PIttsburg, depart
x5:5O am. Arrive x11:05 pm.
W. VA. s PITTS, SoUTH-BOUND
Weston, depart x6:0O am, z1O:25 am
xll:GO am, '6:15 pm. Arrive xS:5I
am, z9:4O am. x9:15 pm, z5:25 pm
x1:05 pm.
Pickens. depart x6:OO am, x6:15 pm
Arrive xS:55 am. x7:O5 pm.
WILDWOOD and intermediate points
depart x6:OO am, x11:3O am. Arrive
x2:15 pm, x7:05 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New Martinsville and Wheeling &C.
commodation, depart, $500 am
1890 pm. Arrive x1l:25 am
$500 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18
TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY.
ITO be continued

Ira L s~iger left the city wednes-
day morning 70 rAda, O.. where he
will attend the Ohio Northern Uni
versity during the rest Of the session.
He will study in the oratorlcal and
scientific departments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18
ASSISTS IN REVIVAL.

The Rev. s. P. West. pastor Of
Prides Chapel, A. NJ. E. church, is
in Weston assisting the pastor Of the
A. N. 3, church there. the Rev. B. r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-18

Yes, this is good time to sell real
estate, but it ought to be advertised,
not merely plncarded.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
KEYMEN'S FIGHT }.
REACHES CRISIS
End Is Expected Some Time
This Week..

The fight OF the telegraphers in the
employ of the Southern Railway Com
pany for e "a per cent increase in
wages has reached its climax, and un-
less the railway officials accede to the
demands of the keymen by the end OF
this week it is generally believed that
a strike will be ordered.
E. H. Coapman, vice president and
general manager of the railway COM
pany, who has been in the West for
several weeks, is expected to reach the
city to-day, and it is likely that con-
ferences between the telegraphers'
committee and the railway officials will
be resumed tomorrow.
Mr.. Alexander, chairman of the teleg-
raphers' committee. left the city yester-
day for his home in Charlotte, n. c.,
where he will spend the weekend. Mr..
Alexander is expected to return to the
city tomorrow
1t is not believed the telegra pliers
win compromise the matter. Mr.. Alex
ander said before leaving the city that
the committee has asked for an in
crease of "a per cent, and that 1t Will
take nothing less.
The committee has sent more than
thirty letters to various points in the
South, urging the telegraphers to push
the fight to the limit. Some time ago
Mr.. Alexander said that the committee
would remain in Washington until It
either got the whole increase or dis
covered that further argument would
be useless. This point has about been
reached.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
CLERK
GETS A PROMOTION
John w. Hollyday Appointed
Railway Superintendent.

John w. HolIyday, chief clerk of the
ter General, was promoted yesterday by
Postmaster General Hitchcock to super
intendent of the ninth division OF the
Railway Mail Service, with Headquar-
ters at Cleveland, Ohio, to succeed John
C. Koons, recently promoted to the su-
perintendency of the division Of salaries
and allowances.
Mr. Hollyday was born in Findlay,
Ohio He entered the railway mail serv-
ice as a clerk on March 4. 1878, serving
on the New York Central and Lake
Shore Line, which was then known as
the New York and Chicago r. P. o.
In 1881 he was detailed 10 duty in the
office Of the superintendent Of the ninth
division of the service, at Cleveland.
Later he served for two years as a clerk
in charge with the New York Railroad,
on which he was formerly employed.
In 1885 Mr.. Hollyday was transferred
to the office of the general superintend-
ent of the Railway Mail Service IN this
CITY. He filled various positions in the
office. and in August, 1897, was appoint
ed chief clerk. On March l, 1907, he was
nron1oted to the position Of chief clerk
of the office of the Second Assistant POST
master General The promotion OF Mr..
Hollyday to the Cleveland position has
been based solely upon merit, and Is the
result of the efficiency he has displayed
in filling the various positions ne has
held since entering the service.
BeautifuI wedding Is Assured
When Won have GUIDE supply the flowers
and arrange the decorations. 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
RAILWAY MEN
AT TFULLER'S BIER
Funeral of Former Traffic
Manager of c. & 0.

In the presence of the highest oficials
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company, of which corporation he long
was passenger traffic manager. funeral
ceremonies for Harry W. Fuller were
held yesterday afternoon at ST Thomas
Episcopal Church, in Eighteenth street,
near Dupont Circle. There was large
attendance of friends of Mr.. Fuller, and
there were many beautiful floral pieces.
The Rev. c. Ernest Smith, pastor of the
church, Officiated. Interment was in
Rock Creek Cemetery. Relatives OF Mr..
Fuller. OF this city, were present.
The pallbearers. chosen from officials
Of the railroad company. were George
W. Stevens, president. L. +. Sullivan.
comptroller; F. NJ. Whitaker, thir vice
president: C. Lorraine. general baggage
agent; John p. Potts. general passenger
agent. and c. B. Ryan. general passen-
ger agent Of the Seaboard Air Line.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

Certain plants which grow at the sea-
shore cannot thrive without salt.