davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16

DR.. Shalenberger is an em,nently sue
cessful specialist IN the treatment OF
tabilshed reulalion acquired by success
In nus ial se pa cLtce anu hospital eX-
perlence. lie is SO proficient that he
can locate ana name aisense IN rev n';
thousands OF the most difficult cases OF
CHI onlc DISEASES OF men ana women.
TINS IS why ms reputation spreads and
why ne continues his vlslls year aIter
year, while olher doctors have niaue q
few visits ana Stopped.
Dr. oiiaiienbu.ser successfully treats
Lungs. Heart. Blood. sam. Nerves. Llv-5
Ell, olo.4.acn, Intestlnes. IAiuheys. Biau-
der ana Ieniaie o.sais. CONSUMPTION
In au ea,iy Stage, Latairh. A.I..slng in
i-piessy. SICK headache. Gultre, Eczeilia
Sclolu4a, Appendicitis. Gravel, kneunaa-
tIS4li o. JONES anu muscles, etc.
FILES, EISSUkE, FiSTULA
and ali rectal, Diseases given special at
tehtlon anu treated without surgical ops
e4a.oll. akecial at.enlion given 70 air
hi kEkvOSS DEBILITY.
Are you nervous ana respondent?
weak and debliltaled; III Ell mo. i.In.,s;;
40 A.nDluon; illeless; Lne...o.y poo: eAs-5
lay latisueu; excited ana irrltaDls; eyes
sunkeh; led ana Dlur. GU; ki.Ikies on
lace; restless; hasgaru looking; weak
OF confidence; lack OF energy and
PniVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
sired. wrong treatment anu incorrect
diagnosis HAY often resulted In the
"oIst a1tlctions, vericoceIe, Hyurocele
.liemoly. which ruins body and
.niiiu. 1t is highly Important that you
OBTAIN the set .ices o. u physician vino
mas an established reputation tor treat
DIX. SHALLENB MERGER has made
yea. VI stuuy OF fiivate Diseases OF
...en anu wo.nen anu knows the quicll-
osL way 10 ianule theln.S unul Gus of
women suffer untoiu agony. diseases
that have been neglected or unskiiituI-,
= Dr.. SHALLENBERGER has special
remedies that have been used success
luiiy Tor years In cases OF Leucorrhea,
:. aintul Menstrua.ion, displacement. Ov-
!. 1914 Liounles and various other diseases
Z Or. 3 SHALLENBERGEk has II made
wonderful Cues ana you should consult
nin II you have q chronic disease. No
,.atter what II Is. II YOU are sick you
.eeu treatment. $
"A specialist who has made lifetime
study OF such diseases Is certainly pre-
..a.ed 70 give You the best results.
ais part to cure his patients. When he
truthfully tell you so. He treats patients
suits mean as much to him as to the
patient, for most of his new patients
cone recommended by friend whom he
has treated.
His medicines are mostly prepared
: ON his own formulas perfected by
ears OF experience. and are guaranteed
- be made, r. o.a luse drugs.
Generalization ana Examination Free ara
Confidential.
sf'itE5lsENCE: Dfexel State Bank Chs
ago.
s>Iiress Letters to
Oh, wiLRERT SHALlEN8ERGER,
76s lakewood eoulevard,
CHICAGO. ILL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
JOHN a. DIX, GOVERNOR OF.
NEW YORK.

JOHN a. DIX, GOVERNOR OF,
NEW YORK. VI
i Governor Wilson's speech Of &
acceptance is marked with
broad vision and clear thought,
expressed in language. every
I, American can understand. AS
business man and manufactur-S
er, am especially pleased with
his positive and statesmanlike
position on the paramount Is
sue OF tariff reform, and his de
mand for an immediate down
ward revision. In sincerity,
precise statement and compre-
hensive grasp Of great princi-
pies and their application of
the fundamental needs Of the
country, the speech is Jeffer-
sonian to the core. 1t contains
no appeal to passion and ex-
cites no prejudice. Governor
>Wilson has presented to his
party and to the nation, clear 3
conception of the truth that
the real struggle in the pending
campaign is between the con-
centrated powers OF privilege
and the aspiration of the Amer
lean people to realize, in their
government, and their econom-
ic, industrial and social rela-
tons, the full measures of the
principles, of freedom, Justice
and progress upon which the I
republic was founded. To all
the issues and every national
need, Governor Wilson applies
the Rule of right and common. /,
advantage.' The reforms he adj !
F.. vocates are far reaching, but
they are necessary, sound and
practical. The speech will (
awaken and stir the national
conscience and lead to a tri-
umph that will restore to the
people the control of their gov
eminent and inaugurate new
and happier epoch in the land and
development of the republic"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
The Least ! t
Expensive
Corn ! h Crib / ! /

lsk the farmer who has built a
corn crib in rec MT years with q
5..ment foundation and floor and
,iyh class roof along modern ideas
md see whether he thinks it is ex.
pensive to-build that way or not.
lie will tell , gu i, is the best in.
vestmtnt he ever made in corn
ribs. He will tell you that it il
in perfect condition now aud is
good for long years Of service.
You can, of urse, buy cheap ma.
erial aud put up a CON crib that
sill last you for u year or two al.
,nye it cost you very little mos,
ut for f,.w additional dollars ~
in get lumber aud cement at o
ard on the kind that will maj
our corn crib last your lifetim
And we are sure that you can Sc
the economy of doing this.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
Harrirnan's $4,000 For t. RS Fund


ddae president Of the United States has stated that the famous $40
Standard Oil that
it If had been accepted.
national signed
individual
$4,000 this fund proving was used IN behalf OF
Archbod
that it
b -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
,t,t,c ooocoooooocc
NEW YORK "sUN":

NEW YORK "sUN":
Governor Wilson's speech of
acceptance has good luck as
well as merit 1t comes just in
time to contrast sharply with
the intermfnable. Bedlamite
rant of TIL Dentatus Africanus
Ferox. And, If without con
tempt of campus it may be said,
though written by a college
president, very recently retired,
it is in the English language.
not anae.nic and seldom with
suspicion Of priggishness or don
nishness, though it has an air,
certain academic distinction
of it's own. What will please
everybody who has living to
make is Governor Wilson's
equable and moderate tone.
Governor Wilson is for repair,
not for destruction"
NEW YORK "TsMEs":
1T is applicable. The domi-
nant thought, the very soul Of
his discourse, is the common
interest of all the people, their :,
partnership in our activities
and our prosperity The part
nership idea comes from his
mind. not as a subliniated po-
litical theory, but as q practical,
immediate remedy"
NEW YORK "WcRLD":
Governor Wilson's speech of
i acceptance is the abiest, clear
est, sanest statement of high
public purpose this country has
known in a generation.
Without passion, without in /
vective. without abuse, without
partisan bitterness, without (
denunciation, without egotism,
without demagogy, he has driv-
en- straight to the heart of the {
supreme issue of American in {
stitutions-the partnership be- :
tween government and privi-
lege." 4n n. Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
Or. WiIbert ShaIIenbeIg,er

II The Regular and Reliable Chicago
Specialist, who has visited Manches-I
ter. every month since 1901, will be
AZ the Clarence House, Manchester
Zone day only and return once every
2S days from s q. m. to p. M.
Wednesday, oetoter %.
lndep endence Hotel Gsdnsy, Oct. 22
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16

Wonder If Emerson was gazing
upon a moose calf when several
decades ago he wrote:
II am the owner of the sphere.
OF the seven stars and the solar
year."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
TARIFF FOR REVENUE Against 's AIN y
4 & 1: SsiI1iA,RlFFS FOR PROTECTION. 4

80 80
'sssis there IS nothing very complex Q
saifiicult about the differences be
!: tween the democrats and the stand
sPat republicans on the tariff ques
Elton
TO commence with, every polltlca
party in this country is in favor Q
"a .tariff upon certain imports. ih 'r
IL not now, and It Is not proba bic. thai
there ever will be, a free trade part!
an this country, and no sincere sp setlla'E
Ter or writer will affirm that the dem
ocratic party is now or intends tntt7l 2 2
some future time to become a fr e
{ trade party. h
All differences in reference to tht
tariff can be traced to the difference
IN results sought to be secured by
tariff laws.
IA The democratic party stands Tor
revenue tariff, a tariff the principle
s, purpose Of which is to raise revenue
Such tariff will, Of course, creat'>
or furnish certain degree Of protec,
ton, but such protection VIII be al
incident to rather than the primary
purpose Of the law.
The standpat republicans Oppose
the democratic policy of tariff fol
4 revenue. They, stand for what they
term a. tariff for protection. In 9th
er words, a tariff the principle pun
nose of which is to help the manufac-
turers Of this country with the rals'
ing Of revenue an incident, OF a.
least a secondary consideration
There is a radical difference be-
tween these two policies or theories
Y Let US take for example the manufat-
turers Of a certain article in this an
foreign countries, and let us suppos>
that the democrats had the power u
enact and enforce revenue law, an
4 that they levied a rs per cent Ia
acn the goods Of the foreign manufat
turers that were brought int
N this country. Certainly such law
would benefit the American manutac
tuirers, by giving them 20 per cent.
advantage over their foreign compee
itors. but the principle purpose OF the
law would be the collection OF rev
enue and when sufficient amount OF
revenue was provided for there would
be no increases in the tariff.
A protective tariff, on the other
hand, levied primarily for protection
would be a SO per cent. or Is per
cent. tariff on the article in question
and the effect of such tariff cal.
80 q. rs . p
readily be foreseen. Under that kln1
o. tariff but very little foreisl.
, goods would be brought into the coun-
try, and but very little revenue PR
cured. That, however, would not De
considered an unfavorable result NY
the advocates of that theory, for Will
I them revenue is only an incident t.
the enactment of tariff statutes.
II the direful results Of such poll
cy ended with the exclusion OF for
eisn made goods from our mrakel
there would not be such cause fol
+ complaint But, as it has been Well
said. ,''the tariff is the mother OF the
trusts" The enactment Of high OF
prohibitive tariffs gives the manutac'
turers in this country an opportunity
Ia combine and enter into contracts
To limit production and fix prices I'M
reasonably high
Hundreds Of thousands of republi'
cans. like the late Senator Dolliver,
are to-day in open revolt against the
trust-bui,ding. trust-protecting, tariff
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16

Louis D. Brandeis performed a real
public service when he quoted the rec
ords to show that George W. Perkins
Is and always has been an enemy Of
union labor. s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
HOkE SMITH, SENATOR
s FROM GEORGIA.

II am delighted with Cover
nor Wilson's speech of accept
ance. 1t is a superb statement
: of the present purpose of the
Democracy and points the way
for justice to all through real
progress by law, under the Con-
stituticn. With his election as
sured, it should give confidence
to honest business and new
courage to those who need a
square deal"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
THE PEOPLE AND THE CUR
~ RENCY.

5 In dealing with the compEicat-
ed and difficult question Of the
; reform of our banking and cur
{ rency laws it is plain that we
ought to consult very many per
sons besides the bankers, not be-
cause We distrust the bankers
but because they do not neces,
sarily comprehend the business
of the country, Notwithstanding
they are Indispensable servants
of it and may do a w4ss deal to
make it hard or easy No mere I
bankers plan will meet the re-
quirements. no matter how hon.
) estly conceived. Pit should be a
merchants and farmers plan as
we'll, elastic in the hands Of
those who use it ns an fndispea
sable part Of taeir daily bust
ness.-From Woodrow Wilson's
speech accepting the Demo.
cratic nomination
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
WEDNESDAY, ii i, OCT. IS, 1912.
/ DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES 'l=:

fs 5gs National.
8Prsddsnt.. woodrow tWiiso ~
Ytcs-Prssidsnt. Thomas Il. Marshall
IN. . State. K.
u. s. Y Senator. I'd. w. Hamilton
Governor. ... y Edward c.. Dunn .
t4;;s District.
representative in Congress-. s.
!. !. I. !. . y. 81 :. Maurice Connolly
State Representative. e. B. Porter
S s5$3 ls 3s 5s53 AZ County.
Auditor. Z 4. !. NV. J. Davis
Treasurer. 4 &C. +. Edmunds
Il Clerk III. W. Hartman
4uDt OF Schools. $. III Guy, D. Ribble
II Recorder. sa. u. r.. Nheeiess
Sheriff ~ M p. s. Hennessey
Coroner. =. ..Jo ohm a. May
supervisor. Beginning 1913.
snpsr isi = Beginning lsl4 !.
.%.,F. w, Meyen
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16

animation to see what they viii yield
Us by way Of progress.
The only way you can conduct poll.
ties is IN widening circles. not in mar
rowing circles. sf
! regard this campaign simply as
continued struggle to see to it that the
people are taken care Of by their own
government.
If prosperity is not to be checked In.
this country we must broaden our
borders and make conquest Of the mar.
kets of the, world.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
NUGGETS FROM WOODROW
WILSON'S SPEECHES.

The nation has awakened to sense
of neglected ideals and neglected du-
ties. s;.ls
The tariff has become a system Of
favors. 5. 3 IA. 7.
We stand face to face with great
questions Of right and justice.
Parties apd platforms and candi-
dates should be frankly put under ex-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
JOHN r. FITZGERALD, MAY.
OR OF BOSTON:

OR OF BOSTON,:
Governor Wilson's accept
ance. is characteristic of the
man. He lays his soul bare to
the people and asks them to
join with him, irrespective of
party, in righting present
wrongs without undue clamor
or injury to legitimate inter-
ests. He lays emphasis on
constructive thinking and be-
lieve this epitomizes one Of the
nations greatest needs at the
present time. 1t will be Presi-
dent Wilson overwhelmingly in
November"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16

JOHN E. LAMB, EX-REPRE-
SENTATIVE FROM INDIANA:
Speech is discreet. able, safe
and sane. Governor Wilson be-
lieves in the efficacy of the seal
pei rather than the big stick.
His dissection of trust and tar
if evils is unique and convinc-
ing. His suggestions of reform
In methods of government and
reduction of tariff schedules
will meet with approval of
legitimate business and the Ia
boring masses as we'll"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
4J|NKER|NG" WILL
 RUIN FINE SPORT Many Reforms Decided on
 for Football HANDICAP TO PUBLIC
people Are Not Allowed to Become Familiar With the Rules Before "Fixers" Come Along
 and Make Changes
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

As was expected, the football rules com ,r,ittee has created new regulations. EV- cry season since the beginning of the farcical effort to reform the national sport of the colleges, the game has ap- peared in a new and novel dress. The came to be played this fall is not the . game played five years ago. It is not 1he game played last year. It Will not be the game to be played in l9l3 The ai- legged experts are like scandalmongers- when together they are compelled to talk And it generally happens that they are entirely oblivous to the fact that the more they talk, the more intricate they make the game they would benefit
 There are not ten men in every hun dred who attend football games who know qhe rules-that is, who know them even fin A general way. There is not one man 5n every hundred who attend who knows ahe rules from a technical standpoint. Next season, the number of learned will be decreased. A corresponding decrease will be noted each year. It is noticeable fact that since the 'scissors" committee las been shearins, football attendance has fallen off perceptbly. Last season, ahere was not a respectable crowd at any Football game played in Birmingham There was only one large crowd gathered together in the south, and that crowd saw Sewanee and Vanderbilt play. The same crowd would have gathered had the rivals played dominoes.
 In the beginning, there was little need for tampering with football The aeei- dents then were not more numerous than new. On tho other hand, old football players do not hesitate to express their opinions that "open" style, which permits the creation of greater momentum, is more prolific of accident than the massed style of play. If there was no original need of reformation, there is certainly no need of further reformation. Unless the rules committee does it's work and adjoufns itself permanently, football is doomed. It is game attended by college students and the families of college stu- dents. It will not be attended universal ly unless the rules are permitted to stand long enough for the people to become familiar with them and their application. Tootbal was made for men. Every ef- fort to transform it's nature into that of a pastime for the parlor will alienate a certain percentage of it's present friends and advocates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
SUPERINTENDENT FOR DAY NURSERY Mrs. A. Garden of Boston Will Take Up New
 Work Feb. z

Mrs. A. Garden of Boston will arrive in Birmingham on February ' to begin her duties as resident supervisor of the day nursery and milk depot, conducted under the auspices of the committee for the prevention of infant mortality of the Associated Charities. on Avenue E be- tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. The present supervisor, Miss Pauline Elm bry, has resigned, owing to her approach ing marriage, after a period of very eff cient service in the interest of the in- stitution.
 The above announcement was made at the regular monthly session of the com mttee for the prevention of infant mor- tality yesterday morning in the Cham Der of Commerce directors room The disposition of routine matters was the principal business of the meeting, with a full discussion of ways and means for the operation and success of the milk depot and day nursery Mrs. B. F. Roden chairman of the committee, presided, and Mrs. Sterling Foster, secretary. was also present to take record of the proceed ings.
 Mrs Garden, who is equipped as a registered graduate nurse, and has the advantage of experience in the social service work involved in the day nur- sery and milk depot, comes to the local organization highly recommended and the members of this body are especially pleased at securing her for the super intendency of the Birmingham day nur- sery.
 A house committee was named for the purpose of attending to the needs and uplleep of the nursery and this con sists of Mrs Robert Jemison, IT,, Mrs, Otto Marx and Mrs Harvey LeSourd Among those members of the prevention of infant mortality committee in attend ance at the meeting yesterday were: Mrs B. r. Roden. Mrs. C. F. Orr. Mrs. Sterling Foster, Mrs. Robert Jemison. Jr., Mrs Otto Marx, Mrs. Harvey LeSourd, Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs. John Kaul and Mrs. William McGrath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
MOLESWORTH'S RETURN TO
 SET FAN BEES BUZZING

c. MoIesworth, the rotund manager of inc bold Barons. will reach Birmingham today. He will remain here indefinitely.
 Since leaving the city immediately after .ho close of the championship season last year. Manager Molesworth has done sev- eral things. one of which, perhaps the iaost important, was to surrender to Cupid and receive tie knots of Hymen. In addition, he collected a baseball team which looks strong on paper.
 Save in the matter of making arrange ments for the ensuing season, Manager Moiesworth will have little 10 accom- plish. He has mailed out all his con tracts. The hands are putting the park n condition, And the fans are eagerly awaiting the dropping of the hat.
 "Rowdy" Elliott is going to Nashville. A letter from Manager Schwartz of that city's team reached The Age-Herald yos- ter6ay. Schwartz stated that Elliott's rheumatism was inspired by a suggestion from Louisville, in his opinion, and that "Rowdy," if he plays at all. will play for Nashville. The Barons will have behind the bat Yantz of last seasons team, and Lee Lemon, a catcher who starred last season in the Texas league. MoGlvray will be on first, Marcan on second, and Ellam at short. Four youngsters will try for infeld positions. Midkiff, Wall and Carroll will try for third base. and Ems will endeavor to wrest the honors from MeGivray at first. In the outfeld, Molesworth will have to select three men rom Messenger, Johnston, Mowrey and Mcbride.
 There are eight pitchers on the staff, the most promising being Bill Foxen, anl two youngsters. Baker and Boyd There is reason to hope that Bill Trough and Maury Kent will be recovered from Gin clnnati and Brooklyn, respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
POULTRY EXPERT
 WILL bE SOUGHT Whitehead Think One Could Do Great Amount of
 Good Here

An effort will be made by the Alabama Poultry association to secure the location here by government poultry expert ac- cording to an announcement made yester- day by President L. E. Whitehead of that association.
 An appropriation has already been made | fo- additional chicken experts by the gov ernment They are attached to the bu- reau of animal industry of the depart nent of agriculture. One is now stationed fin Nashville and another in Mississippi where they have stirred the greatest amount of interest in the work. The method of the government in sta tioning experts on poultry in various parts of the country has proven to be so sue cessful in Nashville that it is stated a poultry farm there now sells over $l,O0o,- O0o worth of poultry every year. An appeal will be made to some of the congressman from this state, perhaps MT. Underwood, although the officials feel that | MT. Underwood has enough to study | about without having to be bothered about a detail of that nature. However if no other source is found suitable MT. Underwood will be asked to allow lit- tie trespassing upon his patience and ap-
 pealed to for the location of the expert
 in this district.
 MT Whitehead, whose poultry farm
 near Mt. Pinson is one of the best
 equipped in the south, and who has re-
 gently doubled it's capacity, believing in
 the future of the work. said yesterday
 that the association would make the ap-
 peal to congressman just as soon as possible
 We feel that there is enough interest
 and money tied up in poultry raising here
 to warrant the government taking such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
OTHER M E T ops IN,
 CREASED MY WEIGHT

Mrs. Charles A Jones, Interlacken, P. O., Stockbridge, Mass, writes: T am delighted to assure you that at last have found a cure for my superfluous flesh Your method is by far the most wonderful in existence, l believe, for l have tried many others with very poor results. I used for six months. tried external lotions, ate poke berries and used another treatment prepared by a well-known proprietor of a drug concern which not only failed to reduce my flesh but greatly increased my weight. I was in the depth of despair. Now I can't express to you my thank fitness for the intelligent way you have handled my case. What especially ap- peals to me is the simplicity of the treatment and its pleasant nature. feel sure my weight has been reduced permanently for my health Is wonder fully improved and on the whole l feel 100 per cent better"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06

a step" said Mr Whitehead. I've have formed growing organization, thorough ly enthusiastic, every man being boost- CT. We have held one show here and have shown the people of this state that in this district an1 in Alabama some of tho best fowls, both fancy and plain, can be produced The amount of time and interest here will certainly warrant the government in allowing this district the request we intend to make.
 "The association holding the late poul- try show here is hard at work on the next one, which will be the best ever. We have already a great many prizes offered