davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Carries California by Sixty
Thousand Over Taft.
CLARK DEFEATS WILSON
Speaker Endorsed for Democratic
Nominee by Nearly Three to One
Vote Comparatively Light Consider
Ing Strenuous Campaign.

San Francisco, May 16.-Approxi
mately two-thirds of California, 2,16g
precincts out of 1900, give Roosevelt
9s,10s; Taft, 51,7O3; La Toilette, 81.
1876; Clark, 26,364; Wilson, 1897.
Roosevele's plurality on the face OF
the returns is 46,406. His indicated
plurality is between $4,000 and $4,000
Champ Clark leads Woodrow Wilson
by probably 10000.
Throughout the state the vote was
comparatively light. This was regard.
ed as surprising in view of the strenu.
Gus campaign waged for the Republic.
an preference and the keen interest
that everywhere was manifest by the
huge crowds drawn by the campaign
orators.
Even San Francisco, where a de.
termined effort was made by the Taft
managers to make a good showing fol
their candidate, favored the colonel
by a plurality of 3,437 Roosevelt car.
ried Los Angeles by more than two
to one
Senator La Toilette found consola,
tion only in San Diego county, which
returned him his only plurality in any
division of the state.
Clark an Easy Winner.
Champ Clark's victory over Wood.
row Wilson was sufficiently sweeping
to justify the prediction claims of his
campaign managers. He also probably
carried every county and when the
vote is counted it is expected that he
will be found to lead Wilson by nearly
three to one.
No organized effort was made in be-
half of any other Democratic candi-
date and the contest between Clark
and Wilson was tame beside the pyro-
technical campaigns waged by the Re-
publicans.
Mr.. Taft's best showing was made
in the Northern California counties,
notably In the San Joaquin valley,
where anti-Japanese sentiment is
strong, and where the fight made
against the Japanese attitude of the
former president found reflection in
the vote cast against him In many of
the precincts.
The twenty-six delegates won by
Roosevelt and Clark are pledged to
give their respective candidates their
support.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
WAS STRICKEN
ON TIE STREET
King Frederick of Den mark
Died Unattended.
OUT FOR EVENING STROLL

Suffers Stroke OF Apoplexy at Ham,
burg, Germany. and Expires on the
Street--His Identity Not Being
Known His BoGy Was Taken to a
Public Hospital.
Hamburg, Germany, May 16.-King
Frederick VIII of Denmark died alone,
unaccompanied and unattended, In the
ward of public hospital here of apo
plexy.
The king, travelling incognito, ar
rived here on his return from long
trip to the south, where he had been
convalescing from serious attack of
Inflammation of the lungs. With the
queen and the royal suite he took
quarters at the Hamburgerhof hotel.
At 10 o'clock at night the king left
the hotel unaecompanied, for his usual
stroll before retiring. He had gone
only a short distance when he was
overcome on the street by an attack
Of apoplexy.
He fell unconscious to the pavement
and died instantly and not being rec
ognized as a person of so great prom
inence his body was rushed to the
nearest hospital in an automobile.
When members of the kings suite
became alarmed over his failure to
return to the hotel after reasonable
time they called in the proprietor and
a search was begun. The searchers
found his majesty dead at the hos
pital and brought his body to the
hotel with them
King Frederick and Queen Louisa,
who had travelled here from Nice un-
der the incognito of the Count and
Countess of Kronberg, had their three
youngest children, Princess Thyra,
Prince Gustav and Princess Dagmar,
with them.
King Frederick had been undergo
ing course OF treatment for arterio-
sclerosis, with which he had been
troubled for a considerable time. He
had also suffered from an attack OF
Inflammation of the lungs, but this
had been overcome.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Six Entombed Miners Rescued.

Ironwood, Mich. May 16.-After
nearly twenty-four hours of untold an
guish six of the thirteen miners who
were impressed in the Norris mine
Of the Oliver Iron Mining company
were rescued The bodies OF the
seven dead men have been recovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
DARROW PLACED ON TRIAL
Attorney Declares He Has No Fear oi
the Outcome.

tUG 0OkCONuGs
Los Angeles, May 16.-Clarence s.
Darrow, chief counsel for the McNa-
mara brothers, was placed ON trial be-
fore Judge Hutton In the superior
court charged with having attempted
to bribe juror In the Mcnamara
trial.
When he appeared In court Darrow
said he was ready for trial and would
ask no delay; that he was innocent of
any wrongdoing and that he had no
fear of the outcome OF the case.
Darrow Is being defended by Earl
Rogers. former Judge Cyrus McNutt
OF Indiana, Will Anderson and by him.
self, Darrow having announced that
he would make application to the
court to be recognized as an attorney
of record in his own case
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

his horse during an early morning
horseback ride, the animal shying at
a piece of paper.
The senator returned to his home
unassisted, but had a physician dress
a badly bruised arm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE
Senator Penrose Narrowly Escapes
Serious Injury.

Washington, May 16.-Senater Pen
rose of Pennsylvania had narrow es-
cape from possible serious injury
when he was thrown violently from
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
LENox COLLEGE.

Lenox college opened again Tues
day morning at $3.50 and a large aud
fence assembled to hear the address
which was given by Rev. w. z. AL
len, pastor Of the Presbyterian churc
Of Monticello, following the reading
of the scripture by President Reed
and prayer by Rev. E.. c. Reeve OF
the class Of "a. The address was
along educational lines and well cal
culated to help and inspire the stu
dents as they started ON their years
work. At the close of the exercis'
es registration Of students began, and
the enrollmment was much beyond
the average first day. On Wednes'
day evening an informal reception
was given to welcome the students
several speeches were made and
punch and waters served.
On Friday evening the Christian
Associations held their reception for
the new students. Clarke Hall is full
o. young ladies, the young men oo-
tanning rooms in the homes in town
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Herbert Salisbury of Cresco to
Miss Florence Mingus Of Iowa City
Mr.. Salisbury was a Lenox student a
few years ago, as also were his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.C. Salisbury.
It is pleasant to see many OF the
OLD, students back again, and the new
ones are a so welcome.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS DAY
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9TH.

Des Moines, September 16th:--Sun'
day, October 9th will be observed
throughout Iowa as Tuberculosis Day.
For several years day has been SEE
apart by the National Association ON
which pulpits throughout the country.
by sermon or address, have treated
some phase Of the prevention OF tub
erculosis. Last year the day was
most, successfully observed in Iowa.
In some counties. every pulpit In the
county was occupied with an address
on some phase Of the prevention Of
the white plague. It may be safely
assumed that there will be a gener,
a! response on the part Of the clergy
to have this subject presented. The
Department of tuberculosis will sup
ply abundant material and outline Tor
the preparation Of such addresses,
and in addition will be glad to send
out free literature for distribution.
Should October 9th not be available,
then any day near to it will do just
as we'll. The intimate cooperation
which this department has had with
the ,igy Of Iowa insures the sue
&C Of this day. For any informa:-.
t i address A. E. Kepford. State
Lecturer, Des Monies, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
NOTICE OF PROPOSED RESOLUTION
OF NECESSITY.

Notice is hereby given that the iol-
lowing resolution OF necessity ls pro,
posed for adoption by the CITY couhcii
OF the City Of Manchester Iowa. ,o,,
Of Manchester. Iowa:
That it is deemed advisable and nee
essary to make Improvement by tne
erection Of iron poles for the electric
ances. wires and appurtenanees to carry n,
an electric current for lighting the FOL
lowing streets or part Of said street,
to-wit: Fayette street from the east
line line Of iowa Street in the City Of Man
chester, Iowa, with three electroliers TO
the block on said part Of Fayette street.
to De constructed In accordance WIT
the city Clerk approved by the City
The expense Of making said improve
ment to be assessed against properly
AUDITING on said part OF SAID stree! who no
shall make said improvement SHAH guar
antee that the same will endure With
out need Of repair for one year from
the date Of Its acceptance BY the CITY;
resolution Of necessity viii be considered
for passage at q meeting OF the CITY
Council to be held at the council cham ham
Der at eight o'clock p. m. on the Soth
a aay o 81 tSs o@ners Of
ting on the part Of street to pc I'M m
proved, and subject to assessment TOT
the payment Of the cost thereof, ana
any others Interested may r appsadf hmo a
provement and the passage Of said res
olution Of necessity. IN
Dated at Manchester, Iowa, this 20
q: day w 1f 1,s AoSgust. 1872 N. F. LIE ROY,
City Clerk. Mayor.
5OW4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18

chester occurred the wedding Of T. A
Cline and Miss Edith Holmes, both
Of Hopkinton, in which place they
Will make their home.
Mrs. Clara Wiltse of Arlington was
an over Sunday visitor with home
folks. .
Miss Lou Densmore Of Edgewood
was guest Of Miss Jessie Ricketts,
the last of the week.
Mrs. Kenyon Of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Mary Lord.
Rev. S. T. Foster preached in Mon
ticello last Sabbath. His pulpit here
was filled by Rev. George LeClere
who with his wife and daughter is
visiting his brother, A. D. LIE Clere,
and family. Rev. LeClere was one OF
two who we're graduated from Lenox
college in 1873. His wife will be re
membered as Miss Booth, who was
a teacher in Lenox. Rev. LeClere
gave two most interesting sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Of Redfield, S.
Dakota are visitors in the Byarn
home.
DR.. Floyd Smith was an over Sun
day visitor in town.
Mr.. Connolly Is moving into ]. E.
Mullen;s house.
Rev. Buffom, who gave an address
on the prohibitory amendment last
Thursday evening, drew a good audi
ence who listened to firm argument
Tor constitutional prohibition, and the
wonder is how any voter after listen
ing to such an address can vote for
The vile traffic. II at the same time
men could be voted into office who
we're not afraid to do their duty we
would certainly think good times
were coming. II two or three cases
C. a contagious disease appeared In
town everyone would be up in arms
10 stamp it out. But the vile stuff
which ruins both body and soul can
De brought every week to town and
dispensed RELY and no one to do
anything about it. Is your boy safe?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
EARLVILLE.

Guy Dunn is attending the unlver
sity in Iowa City.
Albert Clemens and family OF Du
buque spent Sunday at the home OF
his parents.
Susie Burrow Of Epworth came on
Saturday and remained over Sunday
ct the home Of her parents.
Mrs. Mary Harris and her daugh'
ter. Mrs. E. E. Mueller, of Cedar
Rapids spent a few days last week
at the James Harris home in Dyers
vile.
Emma Mertz Of Dubuque has been
guest at the Werkmeister home
the past week.
Burt Millen, formerly of Earlville
left Marion last week for Princeton
university, in New Jersey, where he
VIII be one o the professors.
The annual convention of the Wo
mans Christian Temperance Union Of
the 18th district, held at the Congre
gational church in this city on las,
Tuesday and Wednesday, was largel,
attended and proved very interesting
The gold medal contest held ON Tues
day evening drew very large audi
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
NOTICE OF PROPOSED RESOLUTION
OF NECESSITY.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing resolution Of necessity Is proposed
for adoption by the City Council OF the
City of Manchester. Iowa:
"Be it resolved by the City Council
of Manchester, Iowa:
That It Is deemed advisable and nee
essary to make Improvement by the
erection Of iron poles for one electric
light together with the necessary appli-
ances, wires and appurtenances to carry
an electric current for lighting the fol-
lowing streets or part OF said street,
to-wit: Union street from the east line
Of Franklin street east to the west line
Of New street In the City Of Manches-
ter, Iowa, with three electroliers to the
block on said part OF Union street, to
be constructed In accordance with the
plans and specifications on file with the
City Clerk approved by the City Coun-
Gil.
The expense of making said improve
ment to be assessed against property
abutting on said part of said street to
be Improved. And the contractor who
shall make said Improvement shall guar.
antee that the same will endure without
need Of repair form one year from the
date Of its acceptance by the City. :,
You are further notified that said
Resolution Of Necessity win be con on
sidered for passage at meeting OF the
City Council to be held at the COUNCIL
chamber at eight o'clock p. m. on the
10th day Of September. 1914. ct which
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
DELHI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Simons and
Ward White attended the Soldier
reunion at Dubuue last week.
Fred Doolitle was in independence
last Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. D. L. Anthony of OF
tumwa were guests at the r. W.
5ondurant home last week.
Mrs, Judson Cummings and daugh
ter Jaso Of Tobias, Nebraska, are Wis
iting at the Nelson Jackson home.
Mrs. ]. B.. Smith OF Leavenworth,
Kansas, and Mrs. Agnes Brown OF
Chikio, Minnesota, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson.
Mrs. e. c. Nash Of Cedar Rapids
visited friends in town Thursday.
An auto load Of young people at
tended the play at Manchester on
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stranger Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Taylor last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson OF
Carroll are visiting relatives in town
A. A. House Of Chicago Is visiting
his mother at this place.
Miss Fern Furman is visiting rela'
itives in Hanover, Illinois.
Mr.; and Mrs. Bert Pulver return
cd from Colorado Saturday. They
nave been gone six years, but have
returned to make this their home.
Mrs. w. S. Skinner Is in Masonville
helping to care for the new grand
son, a late arrival at Rev. D. G. Per
rvs.
E. r. Stone was in Cedar Rapids
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reed OF Row
ley are visiting here.
A reunion OF the scholars who at
tended the Delhi high school in the
los was held last Thursdays About
so were present and a most enjoyable
day passed. Those who attended
from distance were: Mrs. Susie
Cliff Of Denver, Colorado; Mrs. A. F..
Sheldon, Hyannis, Nebraska; Mrs. j.
3. Smith, Leavenworth, Kansas; Mrs
Agnes Brown, Chiho, Minnesota; Mrs
Davis Brown, Storm Lake, Iowa; Mr.
and Mrs. Rueben Price, Milford, la;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Baker, Henry OAK
CT aud Joe Hubel Of Clear Lake, Ia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Darlington OF
Cedar Falls, Iowa; Mrs. Maggie My
ers, Anamosa; A. D. Barnes, 1nde-
pendence; Attorney H. S. Wilcox, OF
Chicago; John @. Thompson, Des
Moines; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed I. Thomp-
son of Mt. Pleasant; Ed Mcclure,
Marion; Mrs. F. E. Williamson, Hop
kinton; Mrs. Josephine Rector, Onei-
da; Mrs. William Robinson, Earl
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Brown, son
and, daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Clemans, Of Manchester; Mrs. Eva
feckwith, Greeley; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kingsley, Strawberry Point.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
..@ ORIGINAL NOTICE. 20.
In the District Court OF Iowa, In and
for Delaware County.
October Term, 1912. 5.

October Term. 1912.
FDaniel Donahue,
The unknown claimants of the southeast
quarter OF Sec. ~, TOWNSHIP oJ nUftI,
range +. West 9th l.. ~. Delawar.
County, Iowa. ana Jonathan Edwards,
trustee. his heirs at law, devisees les
atees. moi sasees, judgment creditors
asSlSnees anu successor in Office, an.
any anu all persons Claiming y. j,
through or under him. any interest III
or 10 the above described land.
To the above DEFENDANTS:
You and each or you are hereby mott
lied that there IS now on 1lle In the
ONCE VI the clerk or the district Cour,
OF Deiawate county. Iowa, the petition.
said, Claiming or you lnaI he l.
the absolute and unqualified owne
or the southeast quarter or seclIo.
nineteen tIsl,t township eisnty nil
oth r. NJ. Dealware county, lows.
That he and his grantors hay,
been In open, notorious, peaceable an.
uninterrupted possession under color o.
title anu claim OF right Tor more than
twenty years last past. which possession.
mas been at all times adverse ana nos.
persons. That on the 10th day of teo-
ruary, 1877. one Steven T.. Oviatt. an.
Mary }. Oviatt. his wife, conveyed L.
Jonathan Edwards. trustee, by two trus,
ana other LANDS. which fruits deeds ar.
recorded on page 4u1 and other pages,
ana page 4OS and other pages in Book
IS" OF the records or Delaware County
Iowa, that one OF the conditions OF sal
trust deeds was that when the consider
alton tor which they were given shouic
.,.stE .4.- SAID land should be reco..
veyed to the grantor. Steven T.. Oriatt Z
that Instead OF reconyeylnS said lana
the said Jonathan Edwards treated tn.
above trust deeos as mortgages and o..
the 10th day OF February. 1857. eAecut-
1872. recorded on page 4o1 and othe4
ty. That the mode Of devolution of the
interests, or alleged interests. anC
Claims OF unknown defendants as heirs,
uevisees. legatees. surviving spouses,
tees successor in Office. judgement cred
itors or claimants against the estate o.
Jonathan Edwards. trustee. or OF steven
7. oviatt or Mary ); Oyiatt, his wife
appear thereto and defend before noon
OF the second day, OF the October tern.
of said District Court Of Delaware
in Manchester in said county. commence
ing on the 7th day of October. 1872. a
default will be entered against you ana
judgement rendered therein and decree
as prayed. That the residence OF said
defendants and unknown defendants Is Il
plaintiff unknown. that he had made dill.
igent search to ascertain the same.
& E., M. Thompson
& Carr. Bronson & Carr.
~ Attorneys for plaintiff.
l. Franklin c. Plat. judge Of the
District Court Of Iowa. do hereby APP
prove the foregoing original notice. gath
cred from the averments of the petition.
and order that the same be published
for four consecutive weeks in the Man
chester Democrat q newspaper IN gener-
al circulation In Delaware county, Iowa
Franklin c. Plat
Judge of the 10th Judicial
37wks4 District Of, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
4 HOPkINTON.

Miss Jennie Tourtellot Of Wyom
ing came Monday to visit her broth
er, S. J. Tourtellot, and wife.
Mrs. Henry LeClere Of Manchester
Mrs. Acheson OF Pennsylvania ane
:. Strane of Minneapolis We're ovel
Sunday visitors at the Strane home
Miss Gena Minkler Of Delhi Wis
itea last week with Miss Hazel lib
belts.
Mrs. F. E. Williamson attended
reunion old time high school grad
yates of Delhi last Thursday.
Rev. E. c. Reeve left Thursday
morning for his home in Clearfield
pennsylvania. His wife remains to-
a longer visit.
Mrs. Thomas Porter and Mrs. Clara
Campbell attende' the w. G. T. U
convention at Earlville on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. Garvin and daughters attend
ed the gold medal contest at Earl
vile Tuesday evening. Miss Mildred
was one Of the contes tants.
Harper collar left Friday for the
University OF Illinois, where he teach
es as well as continues his studies.
Ellwood Brazleton Of Monticello Wis
tied couple of days last week with
mis- sister, Mrs. Bridenthal.
Miss Mildred Tourtellot left Mon
day to attend the Minnesota State IN
.versity for the coming year.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff OF Manchester
were in town last week, visiting Mrs
Holmes and Mrs. Cramer.
w. S. Johnson went to Manchester
Tuesday to attend the county centra
committee meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Keith Wen'
70 Manchester Tuesday to attend the
wedding of their Oldest son, w. 5
Keith and Miss Lulu Higman OF Man
chester. Mr.. Keith is an engineer
on the c. NJ. & St. p, running ou'
OF Marion.
w. w. Myers has been appointed
street commissioner by the counc1
in the place Of E. A. kirkwood, who
resigned several weeks ago.,
Miss Margaret Sulzer and sister o.
Monticello will open dress making
rooms in town this week They have
rooms at Mrs. Earhart's.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Wilfong OF Ogden
Utah, visited last week with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Arthur Wilfong.
Mrs. G. C. Hoag, with her son, OF
Charlotte, Michigan, has. been visiting
her mother, Mrs. A. J. King, and sis
tiers, Mrs. Irish. and Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs. Brownell of Manchester ane
Mrs. Odell of Constantine, Michigan
visited last week with their cousin
Mrs. Helen Williamson.
John Dalrymple and Douglass Slau
son attended the reunion of the 21s1
Iowa regiment in Dubuque, held Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. F. M. Wheeler visited las
week with her daughter in Lamont.
Mrs. A. L. Barker and little sol
made a trip to Chicago last week.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell visited il
Monticello asst week.
On Tuesday Of last week at Man
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18

ence There were eleven contestant
divided INFO two classes. The f1rs
gold medal was awarded to Miss "a
eel Evans OF Manchester, who recit
cd "The Bridal Wine Cup" Elsi
Martin of Preston was second in tn
class with the subject, The Ligh
from over the range or the sec
ond class Hiram Webster of Maquo
keta won the gold medal, recitin'
How Jacob became an Honorabl
| Member Edna Jones Of Cascad'
was second in this class with the sur
ject THE Moderate Plan" Rev. +
Lutz H. A. Tobie and Prof. L. II
Ozras were the judges. The contest
ants did remarkable work and tn
| markings were very close.
Elsie Couchman is attending schoo
in Independence.
Mrs. S. w. Pierce. who was visit
ing relatives and friends in this city
departed Saturday forI her home II
Superior, Wisconsin.
Mrs. A. Kahl was a guest of he
daughter, Mrs. H. A. Waldo, OF Edge
wood few days last week.
Eylon Hunt and cousin, Roy Hun
are attending the Agricultural colles'
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M, n,;, o,ro1o ~ Tho congrega
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