davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
DINA and Senator Pomerene Of
Ohio would well represent pro-
gressiye democracy,

Ohio would well represent pro
gressive democracy. 0
Governor Plaisted Of Maine,, Sem
ator Kern of Indiana, Senator New
lands of Nevada; Senator Chamber
lain of Oregon, Senator owen of
Oklahoma, Ex-Governor Thomas of
Colorado, Ex-Governor Adams OF
Colrado, George Fred Williams CT
Massachusetts, Ex-Governor Higgins
of Rhode Island, Ex-Governor Glenn
of North Carolina, Ex-Governor Ty'
Ter of Virginia, Ex-Governor Nc.
Millin of Tennessee, ex-senator Turn
er of Washington, Senator Gore Oh
Oklahoma, Ex-Governor Campbell O.
Texas, Congressman Randell o.
Texas. Ex-Governor Conner of Ala
bama, Ex-Governor McCreary Of
Kentucky, Ex-Governor Beckham o
Kentucky, Henry Watterson o.
Kentucky, Congressman Rainey O.
Illinois, Senator Newlands of Neva
da, Mayor Gaynor of New York
Mayor Harrison of Chicago and ex
Mayor Dunno of Chicago are tn
names of men whom democrats ma.
well delight to honor. There arr
many more who are entirely compe
tent, some of whom have not hal
AM opportunity to prove their capa
city in public office.
. It will not be difficult to make W
a good ticket. Timiber-presidentia
and vice presidential is abundant
The main thing is to get the hes
men-men who will grow during tn
campaign and who can be truste'
if elected.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1911.

The congressional delegate from
Alaska accuses Attorney Genera,
Wickersham of neglecting to prose
cute certain government thieves IN
til the prosecutions were barred by
the statute of Limitations. And this
is only. one of choice lot q
scandals which have come to ligh'
recently to- afflict the administra
ton. President Taft is still griev
iously handicapped by the remnants
Of his job-lot cabinet.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19

day Of the October Term. 1911. of said
court which will convene and be held
in Manchester, Delaware County, Iowa.
on Monday, the 9th day of Octobe.,.
1911. Judgment and decree, will be en-
tered against you as prayed.
Dated this 3rd day Of July, 1911.
Carr. Bronson & Carr
and Geo. ". Durham.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IL Charles E. Ransier, Judge of the
District Court Of Iowa. in and for the
Tenth judicial District. after reading
the foregoing original notice. do here
by approve the same. and do hereby or
der that the same be published for fouc
c0nsec utive weeks in the Manchester
Democrat. a newspaper of general cir
culation in Delaware County. Iowa.
Charles L. Ransier.
Judge of the Tenth Judicial Dis
trict of Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19

tary, treasurer and general manager.
! all of whom shall be chosen by the
stockholders from the board of directors.
at the said annual meeting of the COM
pany in January of each year.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars, is the high
est amount of indebtedness to which
1.-THE corporation is ut any time to sub
ject itself. 1t being understood that milk
or cream furnished shall not constitute
an Indebtedness. but shall be property
held for manufacture the proceeds of
which less expenses shall belong to pat
rOnS
The private property of the stoclshold-
ers, Shall be exempt from corporate
debts.
Signed the srd day of July 1911.
Attest: Alfred Wells.
Fred Traver, President
Secretary. 2S-4 wks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19

Is the democrats give President
Taft Canadian reciprocity, there
should be reciprocity enough on the
side Of the President to give the
democrats wool tariff revision and
come of the other important meas.
ures now before congress.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
AVAILABLE CANDIDATES FOR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
IN 1912.
(Trom the. Commoner

(Trom the Commoner)
While the issues are not yet out.
lined with sufficient clearness to
enable the democratic party to- Sc
leet it's national ticket with intelli
gence, still, as the time is ap'
preaching when such selection musa
be made, it will not hurt to discuss
some Of the men who deserve to
be considered.
The Commoner takes the liberty
of mentioning a few tickets-presi
dent and vice president. Its pur,
pose is, first, to show how many
big, strong, available democrats we
have to pick from, and; second, tt
get opinions of its readers ON the
tickets suggested.
The order in which these tickets
are named mus. not be taken as
Indicating Mr.. Bryan's preference
He is not prepared to decide for
himself the question CT relative
availability.
No one questions the availability
Of Joseph w. Folk of Missouri, Coy
ernor Woodrow Wilson of New Jer'
sey, or Champ Clark, speaker o.
the house CT representatives. Aside
from these nest prominently mer
toned there are many other avail
able men.
Governor Smith CT Georgia and
Governor Prrle of North Dakoti
would make an excellent ticket.
Smith is one of the biggest men in
the vert. Both are progressive
10th have records 20 co;r mend them
They would not sui. Wall street but
that ir no cD'ection--the ticket that
would suit Wall street would not
sri. the democratic party
Governor Marshall CT Indiana and
Governor Dix CT New York or Dix
and Marshall as you please, sug-
eest an opportunity to democrats.
They are 10th coed men.
Senator Culber:on of Tex2s and
Senator O'Gorman of New York
Culberson and O'Gcrman = are
available candidates for president, or
O'Gorman and Culberson. Smith
arc Frrke rerresen. the south and
west-the southeast and northwe st;
Culterson and OiGcrman are clean,
capable men and they are in har-
snony with the advancing sentiment
CT demscracy. They believe in the
constitution but instead of using it
f,r the protection of predatory wealth
they use it to guard the rights of
the people.
Governor Shafroth of Colorado and
Governor Foss of Massachusetts are
offered for inspection as a nation
(. ticket. They are able, bread
minded men CT experience, and
they bravely met the questions which
h"lU risen during their respective
terms They represent the west
nd me e7Gt-and it IS Il ticket that
will work bob ways.
What do you think of James Of
Ex-Governor Os-
Eorre of Wyoming. James is one
G" the leaders of the house oil
Observation-Disclosures is no better
man for president-and Osborne has
5een one, of the most actiNefof the
democrats during the past
twenty years. He is competent to
discharge the duties CT any office.
The country would be safe in the
hands of James and Osborne.
James of Kentucky and Prandeis
If Massachusetts would make a. great |
icket-both are reformers and both
Measure up to the requirements.
Judge Walter Clark of North Carl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
Notice Of Appointment Of Admins
traitor with Will Annexed.

STATE OF IOWA, Delaware County IS.
Notice is herabr given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed an Qualift d as Admin
Is. razor with The will Annexed ~ tnr estate Of
j ose oil o. Hebert late Of Delaware County.
'dece ased. All persons Indebted - SAID kslat"
are requested u make immediate payment.
and tn ite aylDK claims again t,he same vi )
present them. duly authenticated to mo uil-
de1stgnt d for allowance.
e. b. Stiles
Administrator
Datcd July SOL. 3-wks
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

STATE OF IOWA, Delaware County, IS.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: =
You are hereby notified that the last
will OF Edw ri ltolfe Sr deceased. has
been filed, opened and read. and Mon
day Tile. day of Oct A. d.. 1911
fixed as the time and the Court House
in Manchester the place for hearing and
Witness my hand and iseal of said
Court this 3rd day OF July 1911.
(SeaD r.. ID. GRAHAM.
b Clerk District Court
27-3 wks
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19

Senator Cumnins has discovered
thaA Canadian reciprocity is a rap
idly moving steam roller, and that
he is directly in front of the ma
chine, OF rather under the machine,
for it is more than probablel that the
pact will be approved by the senate
before this paper is in the hands
OF, it's readers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19

It is generally reported from
Washington that Senator Bailey is
losing his following. It is not
creditable to any one that he ever
hs:. any following.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19

est the defendants. Dillon P. Baker.
Dillon I, z Baker; Demss IN, n paxis p
S Woea A1iess RaiEss
P. Ivan Buren,. Peter J. Van Buren,,
have or may haye said
and inferior to the plaintiffs title to
same. ~ MI II 10
That the plaintiff and those under
whom he claims title to the above real
as ty eas teen and it the p psnt a now
Verse. exclusive. Visible. CONTINUOUS and
estate and each and every part and par
eel thereof under color Of title and
claim nd san right and that the defendants.
legal representative. and all persons
Claiming eiahah G. BY through Or under them or
or claiming any right. title or interest in
v vea re ths hers sasas
I! or legal representatives.
That the plaintiff prays that the
the title to the above described real
les alleged in said petition ' be u'a cor-
rected: that the title to the plant III
to an Of the real estate described in
firmed against the adverse claims CT
the defendants and each OF them, theIr
spouses, heirs-at-law. assigns, devisees
iegatees. legal representatives ana un-
known Know clafmants. and each and all OF
through or under them. be barred and
forever estopped from having or claim
ing any right. title or interest adverse t.
/ the plaintiff in said real estate. OF
I any part thereof. and that, the title tt
an or same. except as to the aforesaid
! mortgage r made to said carrie NJ. Bart.
and for. other relief. -"
FOR further particulars you are re.
said. az
:, No personal judgment liz asked
against any Of the defendants.
defend on or before noon Of the secont
dav Of the term Of said District Court
/ 70 be begun and holden at the Cour
Rouse. IN the city Of Manchester, Iowa
on the 9Th day Of October. i GIL u; defaul
VIII be entered against you and 1udg
ment ana decree rendered as prayed II
Carr. Broson & carr,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
Upon reading the petition in Is tn,
above entitled cause. and the fOregoin,
notice collected from the averments O
same and, said notice is approved, an,
Is hereby ordered that said notice b.
Pubnshed Tor four consecutive weeks II
the Manchester Democrat. neWspape
OF general circulation published sin It'll
4 CITY OF Manchester. Iowa. All
Z Charles E. Ransier.
Judge of the Tenth Judicial Dis
D trict of Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
The unknown claimants Of the follow

The unknown claimants OF the follow
thereof VIZ: The South East Suarsei
( d-n of Of the re- NS %ttt West Marte,
90. and the South Three Fourth,
(3-4). Of the South West Quarter
G-4}. Of the South West Quartz,
90 Of the South West Quarter
l-4l. and the South East QUARTER
90. Of the North West Quarter
ar Of Of the "a so Sti,. West Quartz.
G-4}. Of the South West Quarter
co, Township Eighty Eisht (ss)
E E;},n Range n 1 Eve 81, West ot the
is. Rachel H. Bates. Emma +. Gil
bert. Bertha Davis. Fred Davis. Ar.
thur G: Davis. Charles y. Davis
An Run 81 paSce efsx sha Rsv': john Eaeana'
Andrew Shaw. Lille Armstrong
Bertha Robson. sherd Shaw. Robert
Is, William J. Davis, Henry L. Davis,
Charles T. Davis. Anna II. Davis,
S E}ar, Clark oliye CLARK. Andrew
&si George aseer L. c csFk c Ias1 ha 3
Clark. Sarah Clark. clarissa q.
+. Baker Hersey. John Porte ,p''af s.
60 t5orfsr: Goonrod limerick. Alfred
and the unknown sp0nses. heirs
devisees legal Representatives. grantees
ino no ia assigns. Judgment creditors
The cd5a afandas.I against the5estates OF
ierred to or any Of them.
d ~ T. . i. (. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
Carr. Broson & Carr.
Attorneys for plaintiff
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the State OF
Iowa, in and for Delaware County
October Term. 1911.
Jacob Mangold. Plaintiff.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In District Court Of the State of Iowa.
in and for Delaware County. OCTOBER
: Term. 1911.
George II. Utley. Plaintiff.
The Unknown Claimants of the South
East Quarter 1-4). of the South West
Quarter 1-4). and the West HAL
G-2). Of the South East Quarter DEP
Of Section Thirty 600. TOWNSHIP
Eighty Nine {S9}. North Range Sia
(6), West Of the Fifth p. NJ. Dillon
r. Baker. Dillon 4. Baker. Demas n
Davis, d. N. Davis. Dubuque &. Pacific
r. r.. Co.. Samuel Stiles, Harvey
Wood Esther "A. Wood. Alonzo P
Foster. A. r. Foster, i. ]. Van Bur.
en-. Peter j. Van Buren,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19


| and the unknown claimants claiminf
through him. in and to said real estate
arises from the fact that the said Coon,
April. 1855. recorded in Book ''E'.. Page
ITO. became the owner Of portion OF
said premises. and no where OF RECORD
exact name; plaintiff states the fact to
be that by deed dated 18th February,
1869. shown Of record in Book IS, Page
shown to have executed said instrument,
plaintiff states that said grantor was In
TACT said defendant, Coonrod limerick.
said defendant passed by said deed. and
is now the property Of the plaintiff.
That the mode Of devolution Of the
Claims s' of the unknown defendants. is
as assigns. grantees successors. sue
law. PERSONAL representatives devisees.
claimants against the estate Of one or or
more: Of said named defendants or OF
the unknown defendants.
That the names and residences of
the unknown defendants are unknown to
the plaintiff. but that the plaintiff has
the same.
That wherever in this notice Of the
petition OF plaintiff on file, reference
IS made to book and page and e,a no
nee Is to the deed records of Della
ware County. Iowa.
Plaintiff therefore prays for judg-
ment and decree Of court quieting and
establishing the title to said premises
and establishing the title therein. i'll
the plaintiff. as a. full and complete fee
simple title. against the adverse claims
of the defendants. and each of them
nor any Of them have any right. title
or interest therein of any kind. and
that they. and each of them. and all
INK nOwn claimants. and all persons
Claiming by, through or under them. or
any Of them. be forever barred and
.,stonped from having or claiming any
right, title or interest In said premises,
and for such other and further equit-
able relief as to the court seems just
in the premises.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend on Or before the second
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19

that claim to an interest i G,ar iasa
real estate made by, defenaahtfs;; ,,ihridge.
ara a,ts s'e% n ahsm e' IS DEE
ived from the fact that by certain
Iced q Rexf recardsa ii BOOK
.:a," Paeea2l:ss an interest in the SOUTH
east ogafter s G9 e We the o Morte
~ said Section Twenty-Four (2H. was
to the children Of Mrs IS shoWr
npon the records from said defendants:
plaintiff states that by the .Pooe des
scribed. wherein Miles and Thankful 4, g.
Belcher. were plaintiffs and JONI r hi
title and interest which under said deco sa
at any time belonged to said defendants naS,n';
ed as the property OF John Lillibridge,
he at that time being the owner an, ana
holder thereof, and that by dee0 ap Huu
described, recorded in Book 3, Page 22S,
ali Interest of said defendants was con
vsyed and became the property of the
plaintiff. - ta
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19

The senate leaders have 3greed up
on the following voting prdgram:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19

That the claim TO an interest in said
Baker Hersey, and the unknown claim
ants claiming through him. arises
from the fact that H: Baker Hersey. Is
on the records OF said county shown to
nave been the owner and holder Of a
portion Of said property under will OF
Henry Baker, deceased. shown Of record ea3r
in Book 3D.. of wills. Page $3.50. Della
pears q conveyance from the said II.
Baker Hersey in that exact name;
Plaintiff claims all interest in SAID
q. Hersey. grantor. OF date 1st March,
1904. recorded in Book 49. Page 141;
that the grantor in said deed was In
fact the said H. Baker Hersey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28
NURSES TESTIMONY
SUCCESSFULLY ATTACKED

Kansas city, Nov. 27.--Agaln today
Miss Pearl Kellar, "A nurse was the
sole witness at the Hyde murder trial
and her cross examination and BRIEF
redirect examination developed moth
ing of Importance.
During the morning session the des
fense attempted TO show that Miss
Kellar. who accuses DR. Hyde Of ask
ing her aid In having him appointed
as administer Of the Swope estate
before Colonel swope's death, was
practically q stranger to the accused
man al that time. Miss Kelar had
said she met Or. Hyde and his wife
curing June, 1905. Attorney Walsh
for the defense made 1t known he
would attempt to show Or. Hyde was
not in the city at that time. When
Miss Kellar took the stand In the
afternoon she corrected her previous
statement by saying IT was IN 1906
she met the doctor.
Telling of the attacks Colonel
swope suffered on the date of his
death, the nurse eaid one of these was
preoipitated by his becoming wrought
up over what he considered an cx-
travagant use Of linen by her. She
testified he cursed loudly and made
violent gestures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28
F|E RICE BLIZZARD
HASSOUTHWEST
IN ITS GRIP
Kansas, Missouri and Okla
homa at Mercy Of Wind Ve-
Iocity of Which is Sixty Miles
An Hour,
nv Morning journal special teaaed wire


Kansas city, Nov. 27.-A severe
snow storm. driven by wind that at
times blew sixty miles an hour rag
"a over Kansas. Oklahcrla and p
great part of Missouri today and to-
night reports from the affected dis
tricts show rapidly falling tempera-
lures.
In Kansas snow fell in every coun-
ty, ranging in depth from one TO three
inches AT Hutchinson windows in
the high school were broken by the
wind and three pupils were seriously
injured by flying glass, while NUM-
Der of others were slightly injured.
Snow fell all along the line of the
st. Louis and San Francisco railroad
in Oklahoma. At Hobart a 65-mile
wind drove binding snow before
ii. A number of small buildings We're
blown down and many plate glass
windows in business houses were
broken. Shawnee. oklahoma City
and Muskogee experienced similar
conditions.
Southern Missouri and northern
Arkansas are getting snow tonight
following a day of rain and sleet. AM
arillo, Texas, reported four inches Of
snow.
In Kansas City the storm began
shortly after noon and continued until
Q o'clock tonight During that time
three and one-half Inches had been
measured by the local weather
bureau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28
GOVERNORS SPECIAL.
BEGINS LONG TOUR

st. Paul. MINI. Nov. 27,-The
governors special" train of eleven
cars. carrying seventeen western gov
ernors, left st. Paul shortly after 10.
o'clock tonight on a three weeks tour
of the east, covering more than 1000
miles Ten states are represented on
the train--Callfornia, Oregon, Wash
ngton, idaho, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Montana, Minnesota Colo
RADIO and Wyoming. Governor Oddie
of Nevada is expected to join the
special in Chicago.
The object of the tour Is "cam-
paign of education" The products
Of the field, the mine. the opportuni-
ties of the vast empire OF the north
west will be talked over and shown
the people Of various states through
which the special is scheduled to pass.
The governors today made per-
liminary trip to Minneapolis, where
they were guests of the commercial
club.
Tonight the governors and entire
party were guests of the st. Paul as
sociation Of commerce at farewell
banquet.
The special Is due TO arrive In Chi
eago tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28
COLDEST DAY OF THE
YEAR IN ALBUQUERQUE

Yesterday was the coldest day OF
the year in Albuquerque, ana strange
as 1t may seem the warmest part OF
the day came just before sundown
when the mercury craWled up TO 70
degrees. All day yesterday and last
night the snow clouds hung low over
the mountains, and the brisk east
wind swooped down into the valley,
chilling the noses and ears OF the
pedestrians until they fairly squeal-
ed: "Oh you ear muffs just q
few minutes before sundown the bank
of clouds that had laid all day long
between Albuquerqueans ana tlelT
customary view of the Sandals, lltted
a little and gave a sight OF snow that
if possible chilled the exuberant
spirits more than the wind of all DAY
had done.
The thermometer continued to tall
all night until 1t had gone away be.oW
twenty degrees, the report being that
the town was experiencing the cold-
est night of the year. Withal the day
was dry and cold, very unusual DAY
for New Mexico.
All trains arriving from the east
brought with them loads of snow on
the front of the engine and on the tops
of the cars. The trainmen who were
forced to get out occasionally were
wet with the fleece and many OF them
carried the evidences of the storm
through which they had passed in the
shane of white crusts on their should
ers.
few miles out of Albuquerque TO
te north and east snow was encoun-
.ered thus accounting for the raplu
fan In the temperature before the
hiph winds which prevailed In the
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-28

Georges speech, which reused such
anger in Germany, was delivered the
same night after consultation with Sir
Edward Grey and Premier Asquith.
Its purpOrt Was that where British
interests are affected we must not be
treated as II we are of no, account
II the time ever comes when this
cannot be said. We shall have ceased
To exist-at any rate as a great pow
er," was Sir Edwards comment
-Four DAYS after Count Wolff Net
ternich presented TO Sir Edward a
communication complaining Of Mr.,
Lloyd Georges speech.
1t was exceedingly stiff in tone, "
said Sir Edward and I felt il ne
cessary to say that the fact that it
created surprise In Germany was in
itself a justification OF the speech.
felt the tone OF the communication
made il inconsistent without dignity
to give any explanations OF the
speech"
On July "a came a break in the
clouds, Count Wolff Metternich pre-
sented a note full of good will. hop,
ing that sir Edward Grey would find
an opportunity Of reassuring the pub
lie in regard 10 Germanys intentions.
acknowledging the British foreign sec
retary's desire for Franco German
agreement. relterating that British in
terests would not be touched and
pointing out how Great Britain could
forward a settlement by calming the
public opinion OF France
Theneeforward there were no dif-
ficulties.
"A good deal OF misunderstanding
could have been avoided" remarked
Sir Edward, III Germany had made 1t
more clear about July a. that she had
no intention OF taking any part OF
Morocco"
Abiding 10 the advocacy of the
policy Of isolation, Sir Edward
thought IT would be disastrous for
Great Britain to allow II to be un-
derstood that she would be in no cir
cumstances 20 give her friends as
sistance IL attacked.
That would deprive her of all her
friends in Europe and she would soon
he building warships against the rest
of the navies.
Let us make new friendships, by
all means. but not at the expense Of
those we have.
"For years the question of Moroc-
co has been a discomfort to diplomat
lists. II has been settled without
breaking the peace of Europe and the
part his majesty's government has
taken has contributed largely to that
result"
Andrew Bonar Law, leader Of the
Unionists, in a speech strongly sup
porting sir Edward Grey, said that
the foreign secretarys statement had
convinced him that every step taken
was with sole regard for British In
terests.
American Ambassador Whitelaw
Reid was prese,s in the diplomats
gallery.