davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
NOTICE OF PROPOSED RESOLUTION
,.- 0E NECESSITY.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED RESOLUTION
OF NECESSITY. o.,
MGsee Is hsaeny evfs na rs
posed for adoption BY the City Council
Of the City Of Manchester. Iowa: =,
BE 1t, resolved by the City Council
That it is deemed advisable and nee
essary to make Improvement by the
erection Of iron poles for the electric
light together with the necessary appii-
an electric current for lighting the fol-
lowing streets or part Of said street,
to-wlt: Main street from the east line
Of Lot 1872. Manchester; Iowa; east to
to the block on said part Of ud Main ain
street, to be constructed in accordanee
with the plans and specifications on file
With the City Clerk approved by the
City Council.
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
guarantee that the same will enaure
the date Of Its acceptance by the City:
You are further notified that SAID RES
for passage at a meeting Of the City
Council to be held at the council cham
bers at eight o'clock p: m. on the 3Oth
day Of September. 1912. at which time
abutting on the part Of street to be
improved, and subject to assessment
for the payment OF the. cost thereof.
and any others interested, may appear
improvement and to the passage Of said
resolution Of necessity.
. Dated at Manchester. Iowa. this goth
day u1 Of s August. 1912. NJ ROY
50w4. E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

State of Iowa, Delaware County.-ss.
70 all Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the lasl
will of Amos F. Satterlee. deceased. has
been filed. opened and read. and Mon
day. the It'll day OF October. A. d.
1912. fixed as the time and the court
house in Manchester the place for
hearing and proving the same.
Witness my hand and seal OF said
Court this 6th-day OF September. 1879. ISL
Il. D. Graham,
Clerk District Court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
HARVESTING SEED CORN.

The time to harvest seed corn fol
next years planting is at hand. Elk.
perience has shown that it 10 best
to harvest seed corn and hang it up
the last week in September or first
few days In October. The question
| is, will we do it now, Or will we wait
until much of it is frozen as was
the case two years ago and again last
tyear?
The Greater Des Moines Committee
lis following up the testing crusade
they started last spring, with har
yesting crusade this fall.
Circulars will be placed if possible
il every country home in Iowa
through the united cooperation OF
the state superintendent Of schools,
county superintendent, teachers and
others interested. The circulars will
emphasize the Importance Of harvest
ing corn to be used for seed next
year no later than the last week In
September or first few days in Oc-
tober. Cuts showing the different
steps will be used to illustrate the
circular.
Free circulation Of dry air, not
Eeat, is most needed in drying corn
when first hung up. It Is exceeding
~ important that corn be 50 stored
that the ears do not touch one an
other, in order that the air may Cir
culate freely around each ear.
Below is a simple. inexpensive, bu1
very good method Of caring for seed
corn: Cut a piece Of binding Irvine
twelve feet long, tie the ends togeth-
err thus forming a loop. Place one
end OF the ,oop over the right and
the other over the left hand, holding
the hands about two feet apart and
at such height that the middle OF the
strands Just touch the floor. Place
an ear Of corn. dn the swings thus
made, using care that the strands OF
Irvine are about five inches apart
under the ear.
When the first ear is In place
pass the left hand, In which Is held
one set Of strings, through the strings
held in the right hand and on to the
elbow OF right arm, thus crossing the
strings over the first ear. Then
place the second ear in the crossed
strings over the first ear, withdraw
the left hand, the strings will then
be crossed again and ready for the
third ear. Repeat this operation IN
til the end Of the string is reached.
Twelve feet Of Irvine will be SUI
ficient to hang up twelve to fifteen
ears Of seed corn. AS fast as the
strings Of cord are completed hang
them up in dry, warm place where
the air circulation Is good.
1t only requires few minutes 10
tie and hang up enough corn for next
years seed. Do this as soon as the
corn is gathered, as it will quickly
heat or mold if placed in a pile. 1t
cannot dry out in piles and will ike
,y be killed or weakened by a freeze.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18

.ime and place the owners Of the prop.
erty abuttlng on the part Of street to
be improved, and subject to assessmen5s
for the payment OF the cost thereof, ana
any others interested. may appear and
make objections to said proposed I'm,
provement and to the passage OK sald
resolution OF necessity. az,
Dated at Manchester, Iowa this 2oth
day OF August, 1912.
T. WILSON, Nj. r. LIE RCI,
City Clerk. Mayor
|50W4 .r $1,000 re-.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
RAllRoA D time CARDS
Time Table
East RouM
ILLINOIS CENTRAL Il. q.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. 4.
Time Table.
East Doun1
No Chicago & Omaha E1.
R Ne sioux 'i civ & Chicago E1 - : =
No sfs Chicago q Fort iDo;ds:; go, :. {
No 3 om.hs 4 siea9 CITY
No 400 cS GiesSss0 ain %,ssdi:: I'm : Y
Ne = Pssl s'% %:ss1ioo -; J!
No "a Way Freight t:; ,;.::;::1. .u:U . "
No Chicago & Omaha TX
No g.S Chicago s; 4 Sioux c,t1 : -
No sa Chicago cage and II podx. ~ : -
No / Chicago, Omaha. Sioux city &
No 4o1 c s'sst Ft Mins ass s':i' p N
NJ NJ = R Pss' IT, : wv.;:<,,;o'.. ':.: =
NO ~ way Freight. .>1 =
CEDAR RAP RAe'Ps BRANCH
No 1873 Pass daily ex sunday I:lS . m
No $50 F,gt daily ex Sunday 1a:lS p m
Arrive from South
No ss4 Pass daily ex Sunday 500 : m
No $50 Pass daily ex Sunday $3.50 D m
No $50 Fgt daily sx Sunday 11:oo : 2,
d u. 1xAkHCA 8x8&100 A1o9Ss
MANCHESTER 4 ONEIDA RAILWAY.
Time Table No. -. 7a72,
Effective August 9Th, 1919,
Train No 2. leaves Manchester at Sos
a. NJ. connects with c. G. W. train No.
5, west-bound. due at Oneida e t:!s
srai mn, No s. ,east1bound due e oneide
Manchester at $3.50 A n.
Ira Train No :. leaves Manchester at
P 2; tain mo No e. neEth, bound dus e
arrives at Manchester at $50 A. II,
Train No s. leaves Manchester, at
2:35 M connects with c. q. W.
train No 4. east-bound due at Oneida
at 3:o7 P. NJ also connects with c. q
Oneida at $3.50 p. n Returning arrives
at Manchester at 4:2o p. NJ
Train No 8, leaves Manchester at 500
P. NJ. connects with c. N. q st. P.
train No. 81. south-bound., due at Oneida
juno. at $3.50 p. M. Returning arrives
at Manchester at 500 P. n.
Phone Nos. 1868.
G. J. BoARDwAY,
Traffic Manager.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court of Delaware County,
Iowa.
October Term, A. ID. 1e1s
J. II. Derainger.
Plaintiff. .I.s.

The Garden City Land and Immigration
Company and Mac NJ. Lucy,
Defendants.
To the Garden City Land and lmm1sra-
ton Company, and Mac NJ. Lucy.
You are hereby notified that there -
now on file in tho office of the Clerk OF
the Districts Court Of the State OF Iowa,
in and for Delaware County, q pet1tiou
Of ]. H. Derflinger claiming OF you the
sum Of Five Hundred and Sixty dollars
with interest, as due for commissions on
the sale Of land under. contract entered
into on or about the first day OF June:
1910, by and between ]. Fl. Derhinger ano
The Garden City Land and Immigration
Company aud Mac NJ. Lucy, and the COSTS
Of this action.
For further particulars and full! state
ment of plaintiffs cause Of action see
plaintiffs petition now on file. You are
further notified that an attachment mas
issued herein.
And that unless you appear thereto and
defend On or before noon of the sec.
ond day of the October term. 1917: OF
said Court, which will commence and De
held at Manchester, In said County, on
Monday, the 7th day Of October 4. o..
1872 default will be entered against you
and Judgment rendered thereon.
Dated this 21st day Of August. 1872.
Carr. Bronson = Carr.
So Wks Attorneys for Plaintiff
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18

One of the Oldest experienced specialists
on the road. Licensed by the State for the
treatment of all Chronic Diseases.
He treats with such wonderful success
All Chronic Diseases of Men, Women and
Children. More successfully than Others
owing to his long experience in Hospital and
Specially Work.
. He is, noted for his honesty in dealing with
the public, his thorough examinations and
helpful advice.
If your case is incurable The will tell
yon so. He accepts no incurable cases.
He cures where Others fail. Bed wetting,
Goitre, Nervous Debility with tired feeling.
Headache, Neuralgia:
Chronic Diseases of the Skin and Blood,
Stomach, Bowels, Liver. Kidneys. Bladder:
Rheumatism and Catarrh. yaric2cele and
HydroceIe.
Rupture, Cancer, External T9mors, En-:
larged Glands, Gall Stones, Appendicitis
cured without the knife.
Examination and consultation free if desired
If you are suffering from any Chroni,
Trouble don't let this opportunity pass.
Call and see him, no matter if Others have
failed to cure you. Remember he cure.
where others fail:
Game and sec him. Il may says your life.
:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
WANTED

For permanent positions Mem be.
tween ages of 81 and IS, rough car.
penters to do rough car repair work
in Chicago. Call on Illinois Central
agent for free transportation. Rates.
Is cents per hour. Carpenters &C.
ceptins positions must furnish tools.
ss:4 Iii IaL.iil ~ 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
A MaLeshlFt.

The Israelites we're gathering man
ma. 1T will do well enough until We
get where we can buy patent break.
fast foods" they rsmarked.-BostoA
Tran1s5szA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
NOTICE OF GARNIsHMENT.
In the District Court Of Delaware County
r.. Iowa. ~ T.
October Term A. D., 1917. s'
J. II. Derd1nger.
y ~ Plaintiff, ~ e..

W.
The Garden City Land and Immigra-
tion Company and Mac NJ. Lucy. M
~, .. rr Defendants.
To the Garden City Land and Immigra,
tion Company aud Mac NJ. Lucy,
~ Defendants.
You are hereby notified that the Firs.
National Bank Of Manchester, Iowa, nus
been heretofore attached rs gar1shee ii.
SAID Court IN the ABOVE entitled cause,
and unless you appear on the nrst da!
OF the nexr term or said Court commencinl
at Manchester. In SAID County, and stat.
on the TIN day OF october. 1y12, an.
show cause, II any you have, why JUG,
ment should not be rendered condemnins
the property belonging to you, judgmeu,
viii be rendered condemniIg said prop
erty and the same will be dealt win
according to law for the use Of said plum
tin. - =
Carr, Bronson 4 Carr. 4
@ Attorneys for Plaintiff.
~, II. T.. HennesSey,
Sheriff Of Delaware County, Iowa.
- - BY J. J. Pentony,
\ ~ wks 4. Deputy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In tho District Court of Iowa in and for
Delaware County.
.-.. October Term, 1912.
J. c. Flenniken and Charles 5. Roberts.
- - mi

rhe unknown claimants or the real eS-
tate uescriued as the West iialt OF the
Northeast quarter VI Section Six \o),
Township Ninety t1o), North, NnhSo
cipul meridian aud the Northeast Quar-
ter OF the southeast Quarter VI SAID
section Six ~ ana the southeast quar-,
ter OF the Northeast Quarter or saiu
Section SIX ioj. "A. Huena, Z. +. Ell
dredge, Joseph C.. Adams, Rachel Z.
Adams, Daniel Sanford, Charles r.
Eiurluge, Ann Briggs, VIM ~ Eli
bridge, Mary +. Gates, ID. u. Elurluse,
Orrln uandu Moan Ashley, Lyman
Ashley, Ellen Il. Sanford, Lorinua Il.
sanford, Isaac N. Beers aud l.. D.
Wheeler, the unknown surviving spous-
es, personal representatives, heirs <al
law, Jud Sment creditors. ueVlsees, gran
tees, SUCCESSORS IN Interest, ana claim.
ants against the eslates, of each ana
every one Of the persons IN this IT,
tie and caption nuined or referred TO-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18

g Z<z>w ~ ~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18

highest and purest art of all time
would be that in which the story was
told of the young Child and His moth
err; that the noblest architecture the
world would ever see would be that
which prepared a shrine for the wor-
ship of this Babe of Bethlehem; that
His birthday would be kept all over
the world as a day for giving gifts
and sharing pleasures, and that it
would be the happiest day of all the
days of the whole round year?
mo; none of us could have con-
ceived of such history as that to
whose beginnings we look back on
Christmas Day. There has been no
parallel to it in the annals of the CEN
turtles. The facts which / have re-
cited give some indication of the place
that He has won in the thought and
affection of mankind; but there are
those of us who believe that the great
ness of His dominion is yet to be
achieved for it is only within a gen.
Grafton that the real nature of His
kingdom has begun to take posses
sion of American thought. The world
is now at least beginning to see what
Christianity means; that it really
proposes to shape the whole of human
society here and now according to its
law of good will; that it calls US TO
supplant strife by cooperation, and
suspicion by sympathy; to make the
spirit of Christmas the law of every
day in the year. 1t has taken the
world, a long, long time to get hold
of the real meaning of Christ's life
and teachings and death, but it begins
to dawn upon us in these first years
of the twentieth century; and when
the Christian Church learns to put
the emphasis where it belongs, His
kingdom will come, and His will be
done in earth as in heaven"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18
INJUNCTION STOPS NJ. w. RATE
Judge Holds That His Decree Applies
to All Lodge Members
in Iowa.

Judge Charles S. Bradshaw entered
a decree in the Woodmen rate case
at Des Moines last week protecting
every member of the society in the
state of Iowa from the enforcement
of the new rate plan. This decision
of the court was reached after a week
of careful investigation.
Counsel for the defendant society
maintained that the decree could only
be enforced against the plaintiffs in
this contest, Samuel Groves, M. Reil-
ly and H. e. Ashley. Judge Brad
shaw commended these three insurg-
ents were representing the entire
Woodmen representation in Iowa. The
decree is considered another victory
for the insurgent wing.
In short, the new rates of the So
ciety cannot be enforced in the state
of Iowa at any time, unless the SUI
preme court of Iowa reverses Judge
Bradshaw.
The head Office of the order, at
Rock Island, has temporarily with
drawn the new rates. Judge Brad
shaw's decree prevents enforcement
If renewed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18
TJERNAGLE CONDEMNS SYSTEM.
Former DEBORAH Attorney Whose Case
Attracted Wide Attention Will
Fight to Reform Prisons.

L. j. Tjernagle, the well known
Story City attorney, who has just
been released from the Iowa peniten-
tiary after serving part of three
year term for embezzlement, has en-
tered upon a campaign to arouse the
people of Iowa in favor of number
of reforms in the prisons of the state.
He is advocating several changes,
chief among which is the abolition of
the contract labor system.
Mr.. Tjernagle is widely known all
over Iowa because of the unusual at
tention attracted by his case. He al
ways protested his innocence and the
family is one of the Oldest and high
est respected in this part of Iowa,
having been pioneers about Randall
and Story City. Following Tjerna-
gle's conviction and after he had been
taken to the penitentiary, the notes
he was alleged to have embezzled
were found in an old trunk, and wit
nesses made affidavits to Governor
Carroll that they might have been
mistaken in the evidence they gave at
the trial. The governor, however,
refused to pardon Tjernagle. During
his Incarceration he earned 6 months
time for good behavior.
Tjernagle has now prepared lee
ture on Prison Life and Reforms, y
which ne has delivered in number
of towns hereabouts. In this lecture
he charges that many able-bodied
prisoners capable of earning two dol
lars to seven dollars per day at com.
mon labor or some trade are farmed
out to contractors at go cents pei
day. This money goes to the state
and yet there is annually big defic'
1t. Frequently the wives and chill
dren of men thus farmed out are In
actual want for the bare necessities
of life
The state of Minnesota maintains
her penitentiary at Saltwater, and
the place pays all its own expenses
and 100000 a year besides. Var.
ious manufacturing plants are main
tanned there by the state. Mr.. Tier.
nagle advocates a similar system fol-
iowa with some changes which will
permit a prisoners earnings to &c
to his family.
BY profession Mr.. Tjernagle is an
attorney. He makes telling address
couched in excellent English, which
is most convincing to his audience
He proposes to devote his whole time
to prison reform work, and says he
will never rest until Iowa puts her
penitentiaries on a paying basis, with
each prisoner making living wage
for his family during the period OF
his Incarceration.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18
He Had Buck Fever.

Thomas Martindale, the Philadel'
phia moose hunter, said, apropos OF
the opening of the deer season:
Buck fever is strange disease
The victim of it does some remark
able things.
"A Philadelphia was deer hunt.
ing in Maine. He shot four or five
shots into a thick copse, and then he
shouted:
"'All of you come out of there! .
Half dozen sportsmeh Issued
from the copse hurriedly
"'Are you all out?' said the Phila-
delphian. One, two, three,\ four.
Where's Jake? oh, there YOU are,
Jake. Are you all out. sure?"
Yes. they answered. We'reRll
out, the whole party's out
'Hurrah, then! shouted the PhiN
adelphian Hurrahl I've shot a
buck!' Providence Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18

Henry Watterson, the Louisville
journalist, told this story at recent
dinner party:
"One day when / was the city edi-
tor of small newspaper a fine tur-
key was left at the office.
1--WE all hankered after the bird
but the editor finally claimed it, took
it home and had it cooked for din.
ner.
1.-THE next day letter was handed
to him which he opened and read:
Mr.. Editor: l sent you turkey
yesterday which has been the cause Of
much dispute among us. To settle q
bet will you please state in tomor.
rows issue what the turkey died
Off"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-11-13
He Aln't No Bird.

Fayetteville, Nov. Same;
W. Smith of Bladen County, who
on October % was carried in the
cir by a balloon from the Cumtsr'
land Fair grounds, has entered
suit in Bladsn Superior Court
against the Cumberland County
Agricultural Association for pla-
cling his life in jeopardy through
the involuntary flight.
Smith escaped unhurt after rid.
ing a mile through the air. H.
later insured his life through
Fayetteville insurance agency,
doctor examining him and pro-
nouncing him good risk. Smith
has employed ohn G.. Shaw, Johl
A. Mclean, Jr., P. Med. Robin
SOD, T. A. Lyon and A. s. Hal
of Fayetteville as attorneys.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-11-13
Food Value Of Milk Gfeafer Than Meats
and Vegetables

At a pure food show in New
York last week the New York
Milk Committee had an exhibit,
which included a chart stating
that one quart of creamery milk,
costing bottled 8 cents, is equal
in food fuel value to any one of
the following: .
Three pounds fresh coffee, Sd
cents; three quarters Of a pourd
of round steak, % cents; three
pounds salt cod, 40 cents; eight
eggs, 40 cents two pounds chick.
en-, &c cents; one and one-half
pounds ham. IS cents; one quart
oysters, 30 cents; four pounds of
cabbage, 10 cents; four pounds
beets, 10 cents; seven pounds
spinach, SO cents.
According to the milk commit
tee a lunch of bread and milk
weighing 16 ounces aud costing
6 cents, contains 1880 food fuel
units of energy as against 86s
units OF energy in a lunch con-
sisting of coup, beef, potatoes
turnips, bread and butter. coffee
milk and sugar, costing 25 cents.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-11-13
Hon James Bryce Resigns His Post

Washington, Nov. 10.-James
Bryce, the British Ambassador to
the United States, has rendered
his resignation and will return to
England. There has been no Of
fetal announcement of the resig-
nation and the embassy will make
no statement but it was learned
tonight on high authority that
Mr.. Bryce informed President
Taft of his action at the White
House yesterday.
1t is understood that the Am.
bassador submitted to tho Presi-
dent the name of the British Gov
ernment's choice for his successor
cad at the same time stated his
intention of returning home as
soon as posslble. President Taft,
1t is stated, rrq2ested that the all.
uouncement be withheld until he
could have an opportunity to dis
cuss it with Secretary of State
Knox, Mr.. Kuox returned home
to the city tonight and it Is ex.
pected that an official announce
ment tomorrow will follow his
conference with the President.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-11-13
Mexican Rebels Become Desperate

Mexico City. Nov. 1O.-Gen.
| Geronimo Trevino recently re-
tired at bis own request from the
army is suggested as provisional
President of Mexico, in 8 new re-
volutionarv manifesto which has
Just reached the capital. The
document IS signed by Gaudeuciro
de La Lave, colonel of regulars,
who lately joined the in%surrection,
Benjamin Rodriguez and F.. B.
PradiIlo, the latter with Orozc1's
army until he incurred Or~7co's
~displeasure hy taking Emilio Vas
uuez Gomez from San Antonio at
Juarez.
The manifesto is dated Puebla,
the day after the capture of Gen.
Eel Diaz. Tho newspapers of
Mexica City have ~refrained from
mentioning the manifesto and it
is not halleved General T1evlno is
interested.
Another revolutionary docu-
msnt obtained by the police from
Zapatista prisoners was made pub.
lie today. It appears to revesl
the intention of the ZApata broth
ers and tho leading insurrecsory
chiefs, whose names are signed, to
initiate the French revolution f.
Promises are made to the lnsur-
gent army, to which the docu:
ment is addressed, that a guile
tine will be erected in the scapital
aud that the beads of many Of the
rich will fall. It also promises
that "others will end their days
il the Mexican bastile."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-11-13
Bell System To Pension Workers
A fund of $40, 900, 900 for psl

A fund of $40, 600, 900 for pm
sions. sick beneist and life insur-
ance will be avail abe on January
1 f r she ITS 900 employees Of the
B al System and associated inter-
ests, and thei, families and de-
pendents. amounting altogether
to more than a quarter of a mill
lion people.
This $40, 900 900 fund will be
made good from year to year ty
annual appropriations on the part
of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and associa-
ted companies, and the Western
Union Telegraph Company and
the Western Electric Company.
More THAI 10, Z telephone EN-.
ployes in the South will be direct.
ly benefited by this plan.-Char.
lotte Observer.