davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
How Weak . k j
Cause Rheullladtiss 81
How DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills I'm
failingly Restore Kidneys and
Bladd Cure Rheumatism III
- Trial Package Free II

Every one knows rheumatism IS caused ~
excess Of uric acid in the system. Tbs
poisonous accumulation is there because the
Kidneys fail to filter It from the blood.
Kidneys are diseased, too weak to perfosm
their full duty. q (! si $s3 "a 3is
Naturally the thing to do to restore tn
kidneys to normal - make them extract
and expe1 the uric acid poison. That's
how to really cure rheumatism-tse,s's$ ~
othe, ,Oay. Y a Il s Dds s s;sss
4 That's howlDr. Derby's Kidney Pills curs.
That's why their cures are honest, not make
believe permanent, instead of lasting only
while the effect Of the medicine lasts.
Nomatter what the form of Rheumatism
articular, infammatory, muscular
In your back Qumbago }, your feet (gout),
or in any part of the body 80 there's one
remedy you can absolutely depend upon.
One that not only stops every ache and pain,,
but that banishes their cause. y s.
1 Dr.. Derby's Kidney Pills drive ont ths
poisons cleanse the clogged kidneys
strengthen and invigorate them, so they do
their work as Nature intended. If troubled
with any rheumatic condition, any kidney
or urinary trouble, don't delay treatment
one hour There are no ailments mors:
destructive -, that 50 quickly lead to- fatal.
results ~ If not promptly checked. 81
81 DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold under q
positive guarantee. Druggists are authorized -.
refund money in case of classification. Prices,.
22sc and soc. Sample package free. if you'd
like to try them first. AZ druggists, or sent d..
rect 8by Derby Medicine Cos, Eaton sRspias
1s~kn u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
three seats down. Seems as il one
of EN- must be the person you're lok-

three seats down. Seems as il one
of EN- must be the person you're lok-
In for"
"Oh, thank you! They both are
A familiar case of fuster occurred
at a waiting station, where tall
young lady, wearing a raincoat Of un-
distinctive cut and color and a heavy
veil, and bearing as it CHANGED, the
commonest Of feminine names and
surnames, and therefore the combin-
alton most likely to make trouble,
was greeted by a strange young man.
who suddenly laid hand on her arm,
exclaiming:
why. Mary Smith! You darling
girl!''
Greatly startled, the girl accosted.
not quite sure whether she were the
victim of an error or an impertinence,
endeavored by disclaiming the epithet
while acknowledging the name. to put
the ELUSIVE youth in his proper place:
but her furried nerves betrayed her
tongue. To her horror, she heard
herself announce, In tones of chilling
dignity. Il am certainly darling girl,
sir, but am not, Mary Smith"
Hastily endeavoring to correct this
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22

statement, she only succeeded in
turning it round.
Il am not Mary Smith," she stated,
icily, "but am certainly a darling
girl s;s H.. a. t
Before she could entangle herself
further the young man remarked po-
politely: Both facts are quite APP
parent, madam, and | beg your par
don. I mistook you for my cousin,
Mary Smith, who is another.''
But the facts are not apparent
she cried. desperately. II am Mary
Smith, and was trying to say SO,
only was SO fustered kept saying
something else!" IN
THAT is what supposed" he adj
mitted, and he allowed himself a
laugh in which she could not help
joining. -Yout1's Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
SAYINGS OF THE FLUsT:ERElD |!
People viii Make Most Absurd Re
marks When Suddenly Hailed az
, 3s Somebody Else.

q The other day a pretty young ma.
tron, swathed in a veil, entered a car,
already nearly full Of passengers,
where she expected to join her hus-
band, and possibly to find her sister,
also. The car was dim, and she had
not yet put up her veil She dropped
into the seat beside a familiar look
ing figure. and entertained her neigh
bors by; exclaiming, as she did SO:
oh here you are. dear!"
mo, ma'am, amt; I'm somebody
else declared her startled seatmate.
turning.
10 excuse me! cried the lady has
Z tily. "Of course can see now you're
Just a man, but thought for mo.
ment you were my husband.
rs he a lady. ma'am? Because If
he amt, that's likely to be him beck
onin' acrost the aisle. and III he is,
that's her dourishin, handkerchief
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22

about the need Of better Transports
ton facilities. there was no doubling
his sincerity. M n
He spoke OF the ,desirability of hav-
ing an American railway come
through. because. he said. the Amer
leans push whatever they undertake
and do not play politics with their
business concessions. THE Ameri-
cans are waking US all up. wish |
could travel to that wonderful new
West; but you see how far We are
from everywhere. Now, If airships
were running I offered to forward
his order to America for an airship.
for. immediate delivery. which idea
quite upset him. ..s,75 (
He appealed to me directly to place
the case Of u this fertile country des-
tined again to be the center of great
grain-growing region, before American
business men. The need for everything
modern is apparent. The market is q
virgin one. The people are predis-
posed to American wares. All about
are opportunities. Coal and oil abound,
practically. unWorked. Ej II q.
AS to the latter statement, there Is
evidence which thrusts itself upon the
mere layman. II a western Pennsyl-
vania man could see the crude petro-
leum which has exuded from the earth
floating on the surface OF the Tigris
he would have a serious attack of
.oil fever. At one spot, not far from
here. visited the oil Iwells, which are
operated, after a fashion. They are
not oil wells at all. but oil lakes, from
which both gas and toil flow without
digging. Ten retorts. made of scrap
iron. mud and old Standard Oil tins,
were distilling the crude petroleum at
the rate Of qne Standard OIL tin per
day to a retort. It is SO poorly done
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22

An unexpected light upon the
changes that are taking place In the
immemorial East was revealed at
shergat. The Inscriptions show that
5000 years ago the Arabs from the
adjoining desert were accustomed to
raid the settled communities. even az
they have been doing ever since. This
is the headquarters Of the fierce and
famous Shammar Arabs. and the dav
] was in Shergat i saw a military ex.
petition Of 5000 men, infantry. artit
lery- and cavalry, all well equipped and
uniformed, going on to put the fear
Of the Young Turk government into
these independent marauders
1T isE the intention Of the cabinet, I
know, to break the Independent power
Of all these Arabs, as it has already
done In the case Of the notorious
Ibrahim Pasha and OF the Druses. How
well they have already succeeded in
instilling respect for law and order
is evident from the fact that l. like all
other recent travellers over this region
which once was considered SO danger
GUS, nave 5Oeeu IL no WISE l uOAseSSeu'
I have not had occasion to point my
rifle at anything bigger than a goose
or a pelican. And 1t may be worthy of
remark that this Tigris region is .
sportsman paradise. Pigeons. ducks.
geese, heron. crane. pelican, partridge.
pheasant, and other fowl unknown to
me by name. abound in unlimited
quantities. NJ
To return to the Arabs: The Ger
mans have put large force Of them
sometimes as many as 200-to work
on the excavations The best of them
make as much as 25 cents day. This
is a great advance, for your noble
Arab, like the red Indian whom he In
SO many ways resembles. does not:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
TROOPS FOR CHINA
UNCLE SAM q REPAREssTo@s SEND
SOLDIERS TO 8cELEsTiAL
K! EMPIRE. i
.NANKlNG TAKEN BY REBELS
Fall Of City Ends Most Desperate
Fighting Of Yuan sht
u kai Accepts Office Of
Premier. 81 55ss I.

s., Washington. The state department
has virtually decided to send q regi.
sment Of troops from Manila to Chin.
Swingtao, seaport in China, about
$50 miles from Picking on the Gulf Of
Pechili. II i.3 as Y. II 81 S.siz
The purpose to perform an inter
national duty under the Boxer treaty
In keeping open the line Of communi-.
cation between Picking and the sea.
Picking. Marking has been cap
tured BY the reVolutionists, accord
ing to dispatches received here
The fall of the city marks the end
of one Of the most desperately fought
battles Of the war, lasting ten days.
Following two days and nights Of mas
sacre in which Q, 00O. Manchus and Chi
nese we're butchered, the loyal troops,
firmly intrenched in Purple Hill,
fought of the rebels. Several at
tempts to dislodge the imperial garrt-i
sons were repulsed with heavy loss Ut
life, 81 Y ;ssl SSs
Yuan Shi Kai has accepted the
premiership The Official Gazette con-
tanned am expression Of thanks from
Yuan shi Kat to the throne for his
appointment, but the truth IS that.
he did not unde rtake the task without
receiving guarantees that he would
have practically a free hand In con-,
Quoting affairs while he retained his
official position. B.
Another important development In
the capital was the issuance OF an
edict ordering Fl -Liang, formerly
viceroy Of Manchuria. to b assume
command at Jehol, where the SUM
mer residence Of the emperor Is stu
ated I'M place Of Pull Ting, the Tartar:
general. .sSa !. 5ls;
This appointment has led to the
belief in certain quarters that the.
court may retire to Jehol, leaving
Yuan Shi Kai AS chief executive until.
the opportunity arrives for the court
to reassume a measure Of authority.
VII Ting Fang, secretary! Of foreign
affairs in the provincial government
Of Shanghai, and other noted re-:
formers, have sent a telegram to the.
American charge d afiaires here, ask.
ing the good ofiices Of the United
States in connectio n with the deliv-
cry of ademand of abdicatiOn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
.clarina for. clonsuimptixss.,

There are now four special methods
BY which consumptive workmsn T.
the United States are being cared for:
In such cities 40 Albany. Elmira ana
sBinghamton. N. T.. the unions sun
port q separate pavilion or hospital d
cities like Hartford. New Britain and
South Manchester. Conn. tho work
men contribute towards the Inaints-
nance Of . fund for the care Of COR
5sumptives. The employers also con-
tribute to these funds. There are also
two national sanatoria for the treat
ment Of tuberculosis owned and oper-
ated by labor unions; one By the In
ternational typographical union. and
the other by the Printing Pressmsn
and Assistants union. In sAassachu-
sets. Illinois and elsewhere large cor
porations and manufacturers have
agreed voluntarily to care for all their:
consumptive employees for limited
length Of time. n. 81. q iiS sss 4 II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
TRUST PAYS LAST DIVIDEND
Standard Oil Directors Announce Plan
for Distribution OF Stocks of q s ss
Subsidiary Concerns.

New York. The Standard Oil Com
pany Of New Jersey declared a ldivi-
dend Of seven dollars a share for the
last quarter Of the year, This is the
last dividend to be declared before
the company diss0lves under the man
date of the supreme court.
Since the Standard Oil was given
corporate form IN 1882 It has distrib-
uted about $751; ,00O, 900 IN diyi-
dends.s s &; ssss: y ~
The Standard OIL Company Of New
York also declared q dividend OF $40
share. which is equivalent to 81 q
dividend OF $3.O5 q share on the stock
Of the Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey. /. s;83
The regular Standard Oil: Company.
of New Jersey dividend for the last
quarter OF the year has been $40 .!
share. M; q Vi % s5s4
Following the meeting Of the direc-s
tors formal announcement was made.
of the manner Of distribution Of
stocks Of subsidiary companies to the
shareholders Of the Standard Oil Com
5pany$ of New Jersey. It provides that
in the segregation in compliance with
/ the decree OF the United States SUI
spreme court fractional parts Of the
shares Of subsidiary companies will
be exchanged for each share OF the
New York corporation. IS Y \.
With the exception Of the stock OF
the Anglo American OIL Company,
Limited, the shares of the companies
will be ready; for distribution Deem.
Der i. Shareholders Of the Standard
oil Company Of New Jersey will re-
ceive In exchange for their stock. the
stock Of "a different companies.
The basis Of distribution was de-
termined by the capftalizations OF the
1 Standard Oil Company OF New Jersey
and its subsidiaries. IN; & 7;S,
Thus in the case \ OF the Atlantic
Refining company holder Of one
share OF the Standard OIL Company Of
New Jersey received a proportional
interest in the capitalization OF the
Atlantic Refining company. in this
case 1899 .983383 OF one share.
The report that John D. Rockefeller,
William Rockefeller and others OF the
older group of Standard Oil men are
TO retire from the company and turn
It's affairs over to the directors Of
the younger element, is officially de-,
MED. u III e
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
Came Easy.

Is = * = = -
Representative James T. Lloyd Of
Missouri was discussing the presi-
dents belief that the extra session OF
congress would not try to revise the
whole tariff law.
He had about az much to 80 on. a
said Lloyd, .'aE the man who ap-
preached banker with request TO
lend him money ON q note. He want.
ed i've hundred dollars. a, ss
Can you get an indprser z asked
the banker. II 4 II S.
!" Sure. replied the prospective Dor
rover. mentioning the indorssr'sl
name. t4s5s Il i, Il. III
q But has he got any money
Lots Of it, answered the other.
+ He wins It at poker z The Sunday
Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
Curious Neighbors Fooled

A wealthy New York society woman
las recently become very much inter.
ested in city missionary work In her
district Is a poo. but respectable fam.
ily named Moriarty, living on the top
door rear OF tenement house In .
eongested east side street
Every time she has visited the MORT
artys she has been much annoyed by
the staring and whispering Of the 9th.
or occupants Of the building. The
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
!. Value Of Good Teeth.

i The principal Of school In Cleve-
land, Ohio, has reported marked Inn
provement in the children who are I'M
d sr observation to prove that there is
a relation between the teeth and the
mind. and that having poor teeth not
only makes for sickness of the body.
but affects the mind az well. OF
nearly forty children taking the test,
it was found that only two showed alb
solutely no Improvement. The teeth
were filled and the children shown BY
a nurse how to keep them clean and
masticate the food properly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22

- ~ the a,,tnnt c.n "a soId only Is thu
4 Az, r.h. 1Kurd. and Drnsea An the by
n,rnodncta s,arae, ara 81 gconra<,,.S wasted. Yet
hare Il : .aeminelv. IN limited supply
=, ~. !. /. 5vsii q. ~ 81 tnr.l sas3 coal
and asphalt.9 .a
VI Z l,1n+ E.ar, =. 5Annl ants. &
q. !. \. J.
ne Men ...s.s., Z. .s..,s 49,. 81. ~
paLcu S"n 49, = ~ NEE
.v.1 go. .,s !, =, asa,,s so, = Z,
-! -. 40 ...sa,t Z. at. rs.,on
..u'e .Iu - 80. h.sa 20. 49, n
10y u .a 80 : =. i ,,ssd N
VS. 81 " ss ns 1870. I, th =,
rug DulIu.ns. 1 400 - : =. :
80 IAN - oos ~ 81 - ~
NV &, .l -. ~ 49, :, nshai .nd 4he
n n.e = 80 ~. snyo.h Yitchad the
D.p.o oi - -. 80 e ina
II. u. :. 80 -. : q ~, !. !.
10y ~. ar -. ~ 3 - s.
ioHeu ~ - g . |" s @s =.
At snereat. z snort distance cow
the river the e le Germans nave IoI st'Yen
years been conou l t 1ll e1casa.lons ~
the site o. Assnur the oioest q %
A.. ARAg r{A - n
syrias CAPITALS lney ma tnat PILL
was commonly useo, NJ aspna.s'
These excavations, ~ me 10y, arr g.
q raordinary, Dotn ~ sWn 's' tuey nas
r.% uS ~. =. 49, r,isd N
''tuut ' = /? s'. !, ~. 8, .
BIZ Germans are IN classe - ~
work. , wnicn y maantalneo y tne .nu
seums ana me German ''oI an so ~.
ct 2 cost OF szO.ooo z year. ! az en.,le
city, includ1ng pa!aaces ano t .,l.l
ana 1ortincations, 10 Delns ialu pat =
Some OF the ouiidiIngs un 'e ua.o
back thirty-nves 5 nun 1ell'' yeals peiule
Christ. otners i are re as .ecenI e ~
year 200 a. y. one sectlon, Wnicl .ne
excavators car az t lzSI loln Peii, snows
the life OF the community nlose lnee.
estingly. Inc streets, me snops anu
the residences nave peen ~ aaiu 90 80 ~
after being buried 9lll from o.ooo - wv
years. one curious discover ., ~ VIZ
ancient mode OF Duriai. ne uea1
were encased u cay 81 stoIe sateop =.
ael, IN tne Case u tA LAG : !" -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
Death BED lest.

Among what may be called death,
bed jests. that of the Rev. James
Guthriess OF Stirling. one OF the Coven-l
anter martyrs. deserves a high place.
Lord Guthries recalls the story IL
From Northern Window. Mr..
Guthries was executed at the Cross
in the High street, Edinburgh. The
night before he asked for cheese for
his supper. His friends wondered.
for the physicians had forbidden him
to eat cheese. But he said, with 4
smile. Il am now beyond the hazard
of all earthly diseases. Uncle Re-
mus Magazine. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
CURED SIX YEARS.

No Fear o. Further kidney Troubles
Mrs. Josiah Clinker, State St, Tama.
lows. says: hrst symptom e
kidney trouble was intense pain IN ny
back. This grew worse until I ached
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
a[ q N .. Z canada

During the immigration season
which is Just closing more than forty
thousand new settlers have entered
Canada through the port Of Halifax.
This is 5000 more than last year. OF
this years total 30, 900 were Of British
origin. the Scotch pred
and the majority were we'll to do.
All headed for the Canadian west to
engage in farming. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
Mus: SUPPORT victim's w

Mus: Support Victims Widow.
Milwaukee.Judge August Backus
sentenced Emil Samefink. a carpenter,
to support the widow of the man he
killed samefink pleaded guilty to
manslaughter in connection with the
death OF Albert Jutrzinski during q
row over a game of cards. s. s5,s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22

Aviator's Neck. 10 Broken.
Berlin. Herr Pletschker, an aviator,
was killed while making fight. His
aeroplane became unmanageable and
crashed to the ground. breaking the
aeroplanist's neck.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
Yale En- I; ; ~ atudenta.

g ~ SNI0 sNU OtEEV 40tUu0USus 90 a "a
New Haven, Conn.-Preliminarys
registration figures issued at Yale
show a total student registration Of
1924. There is an increase in almost
every department Of the university.
The officers also show SIG professors.
Instructors and officers Of the uni.
5versity. E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
| 81 Up ostng the ., 9, J!


TO BE your own, but sup
posing that some ehcentA spirit
seeing your need and extreme worth
mess, were to come like the good
fairies of our somnolescent dreams
4 and deposit such sum to- your cred
IL In an ating bank! What
would you do With ~ 81 i, s sl5j
TO tell this sstory. one must 90 back
aA little more than i've years ago there
lived on a rented farm north Of the
quaint little town Of Rensselaer,, Ind.
4 poor sort OF soil tiller well past
middle life. What hes was able to
CLEAN each year, past trent and depre.
citation, kept him and his flock alive.
That was all. He had never saved
nor had anything. The horizon of his
ambition lay close on his shoulders.
No star glinted in the future. no re-
35grets stalked the dun pas. AS he says
himself: II 81 2}s
was happy and careless then.
Nothing worried me. When got done
with q hard days work Il slept. That
ss8Swass all. It was good In a way
. ss5 But the poor farm renter had an
enormously rich relative so rich. IN
1 fact, that the world drew a deeper and
\ more enyious breath at the symbolical
sound of his name. IA hard, cold man
was this relative, sitting disconso-
lately by the great heaps Of his heart
less gold, harsh. cynical. introspectiye
but never responsive, imbittered Of
success-that hardest OF all drugs to
drink in sanity. The poor renter had
seen this Midas only once or twice.
and his experiences with him had
been anything but encouraging
But one night death turned over
the last shekel, put gold on the eyes
and lips Of the rich man. and asked
him what he could buy with it Of the
worms The will left $4,000 to the
poor renter. vi
I This is not a fairy tale Everything
about 1t is fact hard, callous, and,
for that matter. uncompromising fact.
The rich man was Russell Sage and
: the poor renter was Elizur Sage,
Rensselaer,. Ind. his nephew. Russell
Sage has been dead five years and
sElizur Sage has been affluent ever
since. Whether he expected anything
of his rich relative one may Judge
from this little story: VI
2 Some years before, Elizur Sage was
living on a little farm in Illinois.
There Are wiped out his house and
crippled him sorely. In his need, be-
ing too poor to have any standing
with bankers and lenders Of money,
he appealed by letter to his multi
millionaire relative for aid. The sum
he asked was ridiculously small.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22

other day she spoke to Mrs. Moriarty
about it u,
your neighbors seem very curious
to know who and what am" she
remarked.
They do So" acquiesced Mrs. Mort
srty.
DO they ask you about TT"
.lndade they do, ma'am.
.And do you tell them?"
Faith. thin. an OF do not OF jist
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22

WEEDS on Eighty Second Birthday.
washington Springs, S.aD.-William
f.. Taylor celebrated his eight-second
birthday by making it his wedding
day. He married Mrs. Hannah Barber,
Both are pioneer residents Of Jerauld4
county. Z. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
Wasted BIesaInos.

Aunty Gust arrived Bless your.
sweet heart! y Y
Marie-You needn't waste. any o.
your blessings on him, aunty.
Aunty-Him? Who?
Marie-My former sweetheart
We're mad at each other now Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
Mlaht Answer.

Got notice from the telephone
company this morning promising bet
tor service the first Of the month"
Must have paid up"
Nope; owe 'em for q year.
lis that the system?"
appears to be. Notice said I was
one year In arrears for my. phone.
and II I didn't settle by the first Of
the month I'd hear from it."---JudEA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
tribute 70 Hospital Nurses.

Sir James Crichton Browne. the
well-known London doctor, recently
paid a compliment to the nurses em-
ployed in the asylums. and remarked
that if young scions Of the nobility
must marry women outside their class
the asylum nurses were well acquaint-
ed with mental foibles and would on
the whole make better wives than
gayety chorus girls. :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22

alike work. He viii shoot and steal
and talk, but work Is for women.
These Arabs who have taken to- pick
and shovel and dirt basket are do.
ssptsed by their kinsmen Of the desert.
True. they are poor lot, an appalling
percentage Of them being afflicted
with syphilis. which they call "the for.
|etgners' disease" None the less they
are working. and this u news. indeed:
- rare sign? Of the awakening OF the
Oldest people, 55s 8tE381
Copyright. \ 1911. by Joseph b. BowleAlg
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22

Indicted 20 kln's slayer. {
Kewanee, III. Ernest Schroeder:was
indicted by the grand jury for the. muir:
der Of Ignatz Schmidt Of Geneseo, an
aged relative. 81 Z =.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
MiIlione for Dixie 5Roada.

Millions for Dixie Roads.
Washington. Nearly $44 1000, 900 has
been spent in road improvement by
the southern states alone during the
present year. This enorm ous total Is
made up by expenditures in the vari-
Gus states.