davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06

Hon. John Hardman of Valley,
Nebraska, came in Wednesday on
business and started on his return
trip, Friday. He is much attach
ed to his, new home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
Farm BARGAINS

$40 acres, miles from Extra,
good land and good buildings. 500
per acre. $4,000, March 1, 1918.
balance long time, or will exchange
for smaller farm.
100 acres, nice land and average
buildings, convenient to Extra, $115
per acre on very easy terms
80 acres near Extra, nice land
and new buildings, 1925 per acre,
very easy terms.
40 acres, one half mile from Ex-
ira. good land and good buildings.
will trade for 80 to 100.
j. H. RENDLEMAN
Frank Tibben is on the sick list,
this week.
Mr.. Earl Lantz of Anita is wish
ting his brother.
Mr.. Lloyd Graham of Atlantic Wis
ited friends here over Sunday.
Don't forget the John F. Larsen
dance, Saturday night, June Sth.
Miss Regena Thielen is visiting
in Adair, with friends, for a week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06

Mr.. Lloyd Graham of Atlantic Wis.
TIED friends here over Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tharnish of
near Adair spent Decoration Day
with relatives in this city.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06

Mr.. Ed Delahoyde went to Cedar
Rapids last tuesday to attend the
Bankers Convention. His wife,
son and daughter went to Atlantic
to visit at the H. M. Boorman home
during his absence. They will re-
turn home Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06

Mrs. Mcfarland and three children
came up from Atlantic last Satur-
day to visit a few days at the home
of her sister, Mrs. VIM. Eckles and
family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06

MIR. and Mrs. H. VandeBrake, of
Orange City, Iowa, are expected to
arrive here tomorrow, Friday, to
visit at the home of their son, John
H. P. Hansen went to Des Moines
last Monday, returning home Tues
day evening with two automobiles,
one Flanders and one AN E. M.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06

Hans P. Hansen took our ball
boys to Atlantic, Sunday, thru
the mud.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06

Mr.. Ed Wheeler of Marine was
visiting a friend at the Central Of
flee, Decoration Day.
Which can it be?
How shall we know?
Which did he choose between the
two?
VIM. Porter took VIM. Van Aer-
nam and nephew, Ed Van Aernam
down to Clarinda last Saturday to
visit the latters wife. They report
ed her great deal better and
would be able to come home in two
or three months. This is encour-
aging news to the family.
j. H. Bell of Atlantic came up
Tuesday evening of last week and
visited relatives at the l.. Bradley
home. He returned to his home
the latter part Of the week, accom-
panied by his wife who had been
visiting here for several days. Mrs
Bell is still in poor health.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06

Miss Mintier went to Des Moines,
Tuesday evening to visit the Des
Moines school, where she formerly
taught, and to attend the High
School Commencement Exercises,
expecting Lext week to go to Grin
nell to attend the Commencement al
Iowa College.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06

Little Elizabeth Brooks got a
thumb mashed one day last week,
while playing. A sledg hammer
fell on it and caused quite palm
full accident.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson of Shelby
are the proud parents of a baby
boy. Mrs. Ferguson will be remem-
bered here as Miss Blanche Bates.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06

The Misses Myrtle Lang and
Leola Sweezy and Messrs. Earl Ma
son, Vic Lang, Walter Roth and
Leon johnson, all of Audubon, at
tended the party. last evening, at
the d. ". Wright home, which was
given IN honor of Miss Helen Dins-
more, of Anita.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
Rev. Harmed has just returned
from short visit west.

Rev. Harmed has just returned
from short visit west.
Miss Emmaline Spencer is report
ed to be quite sick In Carroll.
Mrs. Hans Petersen has been to
hospital for treatment, recently.
DR.. Roy Lantz went to Anita,
last Thursday, on business, return
ing Friday.
Mr.. McNeeley departed Monday
evening for Anita, Casey and Can
by ON business.
Messrs. James jenkins and Earl
Holton, of Anita, was in our city
Tuesday en- business.
Miss Lilly Crees went out to the
John Tibben home to visit for
few days. Wednesday.
Mrs. Voorhees, has been suffering
with the grippe few days incident
upon change of climate.
Miss Ora Hicks accompanied Miss
Bessie Langwith as far as Atlantic
ON her way home last Wednesday.
H. P. Hansen sold an E. M. F..
car to John Schlater, and Elan
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Guest returned
to their home in this city, Satur-
day, after a visit with her parents,
Paul Zaner and wife, in the country
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22
A GREAT WEEKS WORK.

Secretary Hilles shows by the
record that it was on November Z,
1907, that Herbert Knox Smith, Com
missioner of Corporations, telephoned
to George w. Perkins, "at the Pres
ident's ORDER that the President
took the view that the bureaus in
vestigation should come before the
suit against the Harvester Trusts =
Mr.. Roosevelt had previously writ
ten to Attorney General Bonaparte
telling how George w. Perkins had
called on him, and concluding,
"Please do not file suit until / hear
from YOU Contrary to Attorney
General Bonaparte's Judgment, suit
was not brought against the Harvest
er Trust.
It. was on November 4, 1907, that
Mr.. Roosevelt wrote to Attorney Cen
eral Bonaparte telling how Judge
E. H. Gary and Henry H. Frick, on
behalf of the Steel Corporation, have
just called on me- in regard to the
Tennessee Coal and Iron deal, and
notifying the Attorney General that
he had decided Ito interpose no OBJ
lection
1t was great weeks work for
the "'far-reaching Morgan interests"
in regard to which Mr.. Roosevelt ask
ed the Attorney General whether we
can afford to throw away the, great
influences OF the Morgan interests,
which have been so friendly to u.s.
In one week in November, 1907, they
received assurance from Mr.. Roose-
Welt that the Harvester Trust would
not be prosecuted and the promise Q
immunity for the Steel Trust when it
absorbed tn Tennessee Coal ale.
Iron Company.-New York World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22

materially assisted them. N % demo
crat could say word against Champ
Clark and the Clark boomers car
ried out their lengthy printed pro
gram without a particle of opposi-
ton, and as a result they gathered
in nearly all of the mninstrWted del
egates. 5.a..
The Third, Seventh and Eleventh
districts elected Wilson delegates
aud Wilson men on the principal
committees. Several other Wilson
men appear among the delegates
elected, but the Clark men easily
elected majority of the delegates,
and then adopted the unit rule under
which Clark will get 1owa's entire
vote. r., =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22
THE BURLINGTON CONVENTION.

:
Notwithstanding the fact that the
city of Burlington is situated near
the southeast corner of the state and
quite difficult to reach from the
north, the Democratic convention
held sat that place last Thursday was
one Of the best attended state con-
ventions in the history of the party.
Every county in the state was repre-
scented by regularly chosen delega-
ton and many counties sent double
delegations. The city was decorat-
ed with flags and bunting from CEN
ter to circumference. The best of
good feeling prevailed because the
only question at issue was a choice
between two progressive candidates.
The uninstructed delegates out num-
bered the instructed and easily held
the balance Of power. This fact was
seized upon by the Clark enthusiasts.
With them, the day before the con-
yention was Clark day from early in
the forenoon until late at night. Sew
eral members of congress and United
States snators, including Senator Du-
bois of Idaho, were on the ground
making speeches and personally So
liciting support foor the Democratic
fpeaker Of the House Of Representa-
yes, and the recent successes OF
Clark supporters in other states
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22
SHALL THE PRESIDENCY
BOUGHT. ST..

The Presidential primary promises
to be the most effective instrument
of political debauchery and corrup-
ton that this country has ever
known. "14.- ..'..
It was bad enough to have the
nomination disposed Of by corrupt
bosses like Hanna and Quay. 1t is
infinitely worse to have the nominal
ton knocked down to the highest bid
der by corrupt electorate.
The primary laws as they now
stand are an open invitation to the
buying and selling of the Presidency
The Republican Presidential pri-
maries in Pennsylvania cost $4,000
900. In Allegheny county alone the
Taft managers spent $67,2S3 and the
Roosevelt people $31,344, total OF
$9S,627. This sum represents nearly
a dollar and a half apiece for every
Republican vote in the county.
In New York county the Roosevelt
people spent nearly S. for every vote
they polled. Nobody knows what
they spent in Maryland, but the Taft
managers have charged that the
negro vote in Baltimore was purchas-
ed for Roosevelt. ..
What will be spent by the Taft and
Roosevelt forces in Ohio there is no
means Of estimating and the total
corruption fund will never be known.
We know what money can do in
the way Of debauching an electorate.
Adams county, Ohio with 1000
voters disfranchised for taking
hribes, is an eloquent testimonial,
and the preferential primary threat
ems to turn every Gebatable state in
to an Adams county. In the name Of
progressive government we are re-
establishing Hannaism in its most
veenal and dangerous form.
Without stringent corrupt-practice
laws the Presidential primary is a
menace to American institutions. 1t
is the rule Of barter and bribery and
Doodle. It makes the Presidency cv
the United States for sale. - New
York World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22
REGULAR Hablta.

It Is good plan to have a regular
time for reading. One accomplishes
so much more in this way, and be
sides establishes a kind Of intellec-
tual habit that Is a good thing in it.
self. In an hour or even half an
hour given regularly each day to read.
ing, a great deal may be accomplish.
ed. Do not confine yourself to serious
books. Alternate light with heavy
reading, and do not attempt heavy
reading when you are tired. Do not
read merely to- be amused. Treat
your books as friend. Do not follow
blindly the teachings of any book.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22
LLOYD GEORGES REToRT.

Last week the WEIGH Disestab-
lishment Bill passed Ahe English
House of Commons by vote of 34S
to 267. The debate which preceded
the vote was more than ordinarily
acrimonious. j
The Chancellor of the : ExcheQuer,
Lloyd George, effectively used the
charge that the noble families whose
representatives were the most siren
uous opponents of the bill on the
ground that it pillaged the establish
ed church, obtained their vast wealth
by robbing the church in the time
of the reclamation. s.
A stormy scene followed his refer
ence to political leaflet in which
he said the Duke of Devonshire
charged them with robbery Of Cod
doesn't he know" queried the
chancellor, that the very foundation
of his fortune was laid deep in sacri-
lege and built on desecrated shrines
and pillaged altars?''
Among the voices raised in angry
protest, Lord Hugh Cecil's was the
most conspicuous, to which Lloyf
George retorted:
These charges that we are rob
bling the church ought not to be
brought by those whose family tree
is laden with the fruit Of sacrilege al
the reformation. Their ancestor!
robbed the Catholic church, the mon
asteries, the affairs and the aims
houses, They robbed the poor, the,
robbed the dead. Then when W.
try to recover some part OF thi:
pDlaged property for the poor, thei1
descendants accuse US Of theft-the.
whose hands are dripping with tn
fat of sacrilege.'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22

. -. . v
The standpat senators are doing
everything in their power to defeat
the passage of the democratic meas
ure, which provides for tax on all
incomes over $1,000 to help raise
The revenue required to pay the re.
cent increase in pensions. The wealth
Ct the country has never been taxed
to pay pensions, and the agents OF
the, rich don't propose to commence
at this late day to help the old
soldiers. The wealth Of this country
Is as unpatriotic as Satan is wicked.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22
AUDITORS PROCLAMATION
fDRIMAQ~ ELECTION.

In pursuance of the laws Of Iowa. !,
W. J. Davis. Auditor Of Delaware county
State of Iowa.. do hereby proclaim
said county on Monday. June 3rd. 1912,
for the purpose of nominating Republi
can, Democrat. Prohibition and Socialist
For United States Senator.
For Presidential Electors at Large. 6=s{
For Governor of State Of Iowa.
For Lieutenant Governor Of State OF
For Secretary Of State of Iowa.
For Auditor of State of Iowa.
For Treasurer of State Of Iowa
For Attorney General of State OF
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Of State of Iowa.
For Railroad Commissioner OF state o.
For District Presidential Elector.
For Representative in Congress 3rd
For State Senator 33rd District.
For State Representative 6Sth Dis
For County Auditor.
For County Clerk of District Courts.
For Sheriff Of Delaware county.
For County Recorder.
For County Superintendent.
For County Coroner.
For Members Board Of Supervisors erya Tor
term beginning January LIST. 1914. q
For candidates in the various town
ships of Delaware County. State OF
Iowa. M
For Justice of the Peace.
For Constable. - &; >
For township Trustees.
For Township Clerks
For Township Assessors.
Also one member of the County Cen
trail Committee and Delegates to the
County Convention from each OF the
x,ot fpr
The election will be held at the regu-
lar polling places in the several pre-
cincts of the County. Polls will be
open from o'clock a. m. to 8 o'clock
W. J. Davis.
~ County Auditor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22

E. q . .. y. = Z H..a
= If Roosevelt had gone. cunning fol-
the big bosses and trust managers
when he was president he would have
4 better standing today with thought
full Americans. While chief execu
tive he rallied at the "malefactors Of
great wealth." to win the .4plaudits
Of the masses, and secretly shielded
these same malefactors from prosecu.
ton. The records of the departments
at washington contain ample proof
Of Roosevelt's duplicity in this re-
spect. ,# Gts a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22
MANCHESTER & ONEIDA AZ.
Time Table No. 22,
Effective May 5tn. 1912.

Effective May oth, ~ ".
Train NO. Z. Da4,y. leaves manchester
at 0: 40 q. H., CONNECTS wl.h =. 81 W.
:, aLn a>o. WesL-Dounu due at Oneida ~
80 a. M, also connects Win Z. u. W.
/. aIn No. easL-DOulu Que at Oneida
at 6:12 a. H. Returning arrives n NAH
.4les.cr at y: 81 a. III.
Train NO. 4. Daily except Sunday
leaves Manchester Ut S:4v s. H., Connect
Y. ~. q 81 r. train NO. ~ northbound
uue AT OIlelua june at 500 a. III. he
.urniug arrives at Manchester at 9:4O u.
IA.
Train No. 6. Daily leaves Manchester
at 1:3U p. M, connects with e. u.
W. train No. 5, west bound que at Onel-
ia ut z:Ul y. M, also connects win Z.
u. w. train No. 4, east bound. que at
Oneiua at 4:OS p. m. Returning ar
rives at Manchester at 4:ao y. III.
Train No. 3, daily except Sunday,
leaves Manchester at 5:UV p. Ia, conAecr
with c. M. & st. P. train No. Il south
bound due at Oneida juno at o;S ~
M Returning arrives at Manchester at
'.ee : - c, J. BoARDWAY,
Traffic Manager.
Agent for Wells Farso 4 Ca Exprsas
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22
Her Natural OCCUPATION.

Now and then ths childish COM
ment, goes right to the heart Of =
difficult problem or situation. A little
boy who longed to stand on the seat
Of car and look out Of the window
was sternly reproved by his mother.
what 'fraid-cat mammal" exclaim-
ed another youngster, seated near
"Yes, l suppose she is nervous" was
the adult reply. but then. you see.
she has to take care Of her little boy
and It keeps her busy" well. isn't
that what she's for?" was the inno
cent pertinent question.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22
Muafcian and W.T..

M. Camille Saint-Saens, the great
musician, and the lifelong friend Of
animals, took into his home q little
dog. The enraged concierge waited
his chance and notified the owner Of
the house. Soon letter arrived for
the musician which said, Monsieur.
my house is not a geological garden!s
Saint-Saens sent back the answer.
Monsieur, If you wish your house to
be geological garden you have only
to live in it,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22
Furniture Polish.

Many people do not know that lem
on oil 10 the basis Of all fine fur
niture polishes. A small bottle OF
polish usually costs 26 cents. You
can buy q quart Of crude lemon oil
in bulk at paint shop for Is cents
For usinE on furniture proper. dilute
with oue-third turpentine. apply with
q soft rag. and you will have the I'm
est polish you could buy. It Is dne to
use o. hard wood. stained or painted
noorA A quart Of oil will fast nearly
two DsathA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22
His chief Proficiency.

Recently a letter OF introduction
was handed by an actor to manager
which described the presented as an
actor of much merit, and concluded:
HE plays Macbeth. Richelieu. Ham.
let, Shylock. and billiards. He plays
billiards best" 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22
!. Phone 1856.
MANCHESTER
LUMBER CO.
The Way Out.

"A painstaking mother of two chill.
dren was attempting to give them
Serious idea OF her anxiety to make
them good. and to make plain to their
minds the gravity of the task before
her. Overcome with the possibility
Of ever attaining her mothers ideal,
three-year-old Frances answered in
all earnestness: Don't try to make
as good. mother; Just shoot us."-Evs
o1ybody's Maeazius
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22
RAILROAD time CARDS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. R.
Time Table.

East Bound
No 8 Chicago & Omaha Ex-
No Sioux ely & Chicago Elk,
No Chicago & Fort Dodge
Day Express. .11:03 a. m.
No 2 Omaha & Sioux City 4
- Chicago Limited. ..1:53 q. m.
No 4O2 Chicago. Minneapolis
St. Paul Limited. .t5:a5 q. m.
No 81 Dub e. Waterloo $40 q. m.
No "a Way Freight. ...11:4o 4 m
West Bound
No Chicago & Omaha Elk 81
No g 3 Chicago s: Sioux City s.,o :
No sa Chicago cage and Fl. Dodge
No Chicago, Omaha, Sioux city &
Sioux Falls Ltd. .11:1O p. m.
No 4o1 Chicago. Minneapolis 4 81. M
No g P PaSl u.s. & waterloo. $40 . p
No % c May ErH RSaPiDs IiRaAHcH :
Going South
No 305 Pass daily ex SUNDAY s:40 20
Nd 1913 Pass daily ex Sunday $50 10
No 800 Freight daily ex Sunday12:4bp M
Arrive from South
No 334 Pass daily ex Sunday $500
NO $50 fass uAny eA Sunday b:3e
NO sou l. 81 daily eA Sucuay 1l:OV q. m
Il u. PIERCE. station AkeAt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22

And back OF .McCabe and Wilson,
with his solid, deaf bulk to give
them all the protection they need, is
President Taft
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22

Secretary James Wilson, of the
Department of Agriculture, is the
author of two Of the most remark
able and astonishing statements ever
made by man charged with his re-
sponsibility to the people.
First, in reply to the proven fact
that land sharks were cheating I'M
suspecting people out Of millions OF
dollars through the sale of worthless
land that had been condemned in a
report by one of the engineers of his
department, which report Wilson
caused % be suppressed, the Secre-
tary said:
I'm NOT RUNNING THIS DE
PARTMENT TO PROTECT FOOLS
Second, in reply to the undisputed
evidence that government meat in.
spectors, working under the direction
Of the Department OF Agriculture, had
permitted 5000, 900 diseased car
cases of animals to pass the inspec-
ton tests, Mr.. Wilson said:
ITO ENFORCE THE LAW
WOULD MEAN ENORMOUS MON
Ely LOSS, A SINFUL WASTE OF
FOOD, AND. A HARDSHIP UPON
THOSE WHO SOLD THE DIS
EAsED ANIMALS
The truth about Secretary Wilson
is this: He is a trusting, easy going
old man who Is past his usefulness,
and who has allowed, perhaps I'M
knowingly, group of younger men
who are crafty schemers to gain the
upper hand in his department.
Attached to Wilson's department is
a young man named McCabe. He
is one Of the. department lawyers
whose duty it is to pass upon legal
questions that come before the de-
partment. McCabe long ago per
ceived that Wilson, to use street
term, was easy and accordingly
he began to usurp powers and priv
leges which did not belong to him.
and which it was never meant that
he should have. First this man Nc
Cabe began to hamper DR.. Wiley,
who admittedly was the most ef-
ficient public servant in Washington.
McCabe so hampered and so harrass-
ed Wiley that the latter, after near
ly thirty years Of faithful service,
was driven from the government SER
vice. --
With Wiley gone, McCabe turned
his talent to other directions. He
then began to hamper the work Of
the meat inspectors, so that gradual
ly, under a series of legal "interpre-
tations" of the intent of Congress in
the matter Of the pure food law, he
dragged down the standard of the
meat inspection tests.
Back Of McCabe when he was ham,
pering Wiley were the food dopers,
and back of him when he lulled Will
son into SURPRISING the land report
were the land sharks, and back Of
him now, in his efforts to kill the
meat inspection law, is the beef
trust.
- y - "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22

. ~ 1. 4 81 q.
Cures permanently the case he UNDER
takes and sends the incurable home VIII
out taking fee from them. This Is why
he continues his visits year after year,
visits and stopped. Dr.. Shallenberger is
an eminently successful specialist In
all chronic diseases. proven by the many
In of msny phYsi
clans His hospital experience and ex-
tensive practice have made him 80 pro
fieient that ne re-, can ,a,n name ana locate
Treats all durable cases OF CataT =. l.
Nose, Throat and Lung diseases Eye
and Far stomaeh Lysr ems Neursl
gia, Nervous and Heart diseases Blood
and Skin diseases. Epilepsy, Bright,s a.
sease and Consumption IN early stage;
gan, Liquor and Tobacco habit. SIAM
mering cured and sure method to pre-
vent It's recurrence again.
PILES. TIsTULAE and RUPTURE
guaranteed cured without detention from
business Special attention given to az
surgical cases and nd AZ Thrd diseases OF Inc
&Granulated lids. Cataract, Cross Eyes
- NERVOUS DEBILITY
Are you nervous and respondent; WeaA
and debiliated: tired mornings; no am am.
pition--lifeless; memory poor; easily
fatigued; excitable and irritable; eyes
sunken, red and D!ufreo. plMpleS ~
face; dreams and night losses; restiess.
Laggard looking, weak back; deposit IN
urine and drains at stool: dlstrustfui
want of confidence: lack OF energy ana
" PR1VATE DISEASES 4 SPECIALITY
Blood Poison. Syphilis. Gonorrhea'
Structure, elect, Spermatorrhea. VAri-
cocele. Hydrocele, Seminal Weakness
and the effects Of early Vice or Excess
producing Emissions. Debility. Nervous
ness. Dizziness, Defective Memory: etc.
which ruin mind and body. positively
WONDERFUL CURES
Perfected In old cases which nave
been neglected or unskillfully treated.
No experiments or failures. He under
takes no incurable cases. but cures
thousands given up to die.
Consultation Free and Confidential.
Address.
res oakwood Boulevard,
CHICAGO, ILL.
RsSarsncs. Dr91s' state 0a"k.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22

Generally.
You can generally find crowd
where anything foolish is being donA