davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19
The 4 LOCAL NEWS OF
DELAWARE COUNTY.
FROM 0UR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
EARLVilLE.
LAST Weeks letter.

D. - =
Geo. Irmscher Of North Dakota has
recently purchased q harness shop
N Epworth and will move his fam
liy there In the near future. His
many friends in this vicinity wish
him success.
Mrs. Georgia Zeit!er Of Arlington
spent Sunday in Earlville.
The creamery firm Of Hammel and
Hutton dissolved partnership last
week. Mr.. Hammell selling out his
interest to Mr.. Hutton.
The fire bell called our citizens to.
Sgether Sunday morning to the home
OF H. J.. Pitcher which was discover
es, to be burning The cause was
probably a defective flue. The kitch-
en- roof being pretty well damaged,
making it necessary to reshingle the
same. The fire had gained good
Roadway when discovered but prompt
action Of neighbors and the fire de-
partment soon had it under control.
Married at the home of the brides
parents on Wednesday, June s. Fran
:, ces Gramcko Gould and Gerald H.
Schaller. The bride is the foster
Y daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. NJ.
HGould living south Of town and has
fgrown to womanhood in this com
nunity. The groom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schal.er Of, this
place and is an. all Earlville boy.
Both bride and groom are graduates
o. our public school and are popular
with large circle Of friends. The
ceremony was performed at noon.
Rev. Artman pronouncing the words
which united them for life. An elab-
b crate three course luncheon was
!, served to the one hundred and fifty
OF more guests after which the
young couple left for short honey
moon trip to North Dakota. On their
! return they will make their home in
Earlville, where the groom is en-
/ p.oyed in his fathers wagon shop.
j Mrs. A. E. Pauley of Central City
is visiting friends in town this
week.
Miss Margaret Lindsay, who has
Just closed successful term Of
Y school at Sand Springs, is visiting at
4 the Alec Prentice home.
The Jones chautauQua which was
held here last week under the aus
pieces OF the w. c. T. U, was a sue
d cess in every way. They have con-
Il ,Eacted to return next year From
here they go to Maquoketa, Iowa. m
Among the out OF town guests at
the Schaller. and Gould wedding
last week were Mrs. A. c. Cousins
OF Oelwein, Mrs. F. Woodrich Of
Dubuque, Mrs. T. F. Kenny Of Wa
terloo and Miss Margaret Knudson
I OF Independence.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hoppe Of Mil
waukee have been guests during the
past week OF Mr. am Mrs. Geo.
Dickson.
w. F. Ester Of Milwaukee was re-
nIewing acquaintances in town last
week.
Albert Volt was Dubuque pas
,enger Friday Of last week.
Elmer Lux OF Hopkinton was in
town Sunday.
so T. G. Parkin and family were Ep-
worth last week where Mr.. Parkin's
sister graduated from the seminary
\ at that place.
"A meeting Of the carnival associa-
ton was held Monday evening to
make arrangements for the annual
event.
Miss Minnie Laxson has returned
home after a years successful teach
Ing at Bristow, Iowa. and Miss Mary
Young from Fort Dodge, where she
has been engaged in the same work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19
June 5th. 1912.
NO 0o~ - lS~,,. 4

Board met as per adjournment.
Members all present with W. ]. Day.
is. Auditor. -
Resolved that the report of fees COL
trict Court. for the quarter ending May
3l.1912 be approved. Amount of fees
collected $274.55.
Resolved that the report OF fees col
lected by w. ]. Davis. Auditor, for the
quarter ending May 81. 1919 be approved
Amount $41.25.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19
Or. FRANK W. GUNsAuLUs.

DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus Is the
Henry Ward Beecher of today.
He is scholarly, facile, eloquent
and of powerful platform pres
ence. His great lectures abound
III thrilling climaxes and arouse
intense enthusiasm. He has no
superior on the American plat
form. He will deliyer his great
lecture. "A Chapter In the His
tory Of Liberty" at Chautauqua
heral
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19
rREAsuRER's STATEMENT.

---~'-- - - - n T-TEIT ~ Z5r3Ef.
aaS rREA8uRER'S STATRMkNT.
- n
r......... az palaware County, lovsa, In
A..n,< u,,th Cash from Jan.
Il, 1912, to May 81.
800
p.c.,ns.
~ o.
jan To J. TAX as e eoilected:. -. :. =. 1885 9
To rec'd from ". lisa; 80
To received from ~ Auu ~ ~
Total IS 371S1 81
rN.hnr.emen,s
Nav 81, BY paid warrants. ..,.12oss 81
BY retunoeo. =. 10. r1or,. %
{u Ira"s. 800 -
fund. !. =. ;: 124 SO
By trans. to Deaf and Dunn
BY Balance. 24613 81
e,7o7 81
o'A stan. Fund.
jan l.. 10 oaia. - - ~ ,n77o so
TO tax conee aitsc,aa iS
10 in'eiese '>''
roto, IS 1878 10
D,,,,r.amen,..
May 81 Sy to le Tem nea's School s I'd sci IS
BY balance. ..".... ~ -
Total IS 1873 10
800 ..hno, e,,a
Receipts.
Jan. l. To Balance. -. ....s 2a7d 50
To Tax Collected. 500 g.
no r rne c r. Co Clerk. fines IS 90
10 rec ~ w. ',' ~ ~
ro.o, $3.50 81
BY Apportioned by Aud. - S s1S0 ~ ~
by Balance - - -
roto, ..S $3.50 81
school House Fund.
Receipts. 90. .,
Ian: 1. To Balance. - az -
To To i Tas eelle Collected. !. os
Total. IS sss 81
Disbursements. -. 70
May 81. BY pa school treas 3s7 IA
ny paiahce.'
Total, =. 500 Ga
Contingent Fund.
s. Receipts. ,a,s IL
To Tax collected ica = " 90
Disbursements. .,,o,s 90
By Balance. >. ). SIC l.
l25o1 7s
iota'. '-.... e.,a
receipts,
ian. l. To Balance, - 1926 1895 ~ -
To Tax Collected: ~
o7o77 e
Total. - 49, :,
Disbursements. $50 90
BY ha'ahee'.''
Total. '0'i -
Apooreton"snt Fu"s'
noce'pts' LAG rs
Ian; !. 10 balanGe' ~, o,,i;,tor 41SS 81
- apDO'' 13is %
disbursements.
May 81; BY paid schooi treas' iSs %
s ----
Total. IS 4313 80
Inst'suse runs
Inn TO Balance. IS FOG 1c
To reed from Co. Supt.. 81 w
2es 16
Iotai.. = - '''.'
Disbursements.
May 81. BY Balance. ~ Z6S 10
Total. ;. :. :. ....$ 2es l6
1r'ooe tono'
ian. !. TO Balance see: : (. s s., q !.
TO reed fr Co. Auditor. $50 so
rot., 23547 II
n,.n,.:sm.r,.
1av 81. By Paid Warrants. - 6932 A?
Nv balance. 1864 70
i ,ysar -- ---
io1ai'' =. -' =
RsceinA.,
ro 10 balance 27a7 ~
10 Tax coIlected. 1872 81
10 i receixed from Co. Aud ESQ 10
roto, 6s31 40
Osou1 se' a.
May 81. BY Pd State Treas...$ Sszs w
500; -
peer Pune.
t.n - p,ia !, 1890 IS
TO TAX collected. :. 1872 81
Interest
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19

Trsasurse OF Delaware County, 1ssss. In
Account with Cash from Jan.
Il, 1912, to May 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-19

w. B. Robinson. comm. session. 1877 80
r. a Mead, comm. session. LAP 95
Resolved that the auditor be authorize
ed to issue warrants for all claims al
lowed at this session.
Petition of Will Sommers ct al. for
work on road from Thorpe to Edgewood
received and placed on file.
Resolved that the sum OF $l21i.42 be
transferred from Health to Poor fund.
Minutes read and approved.
On motion board adjourned until We'd
nesday. June 18th. 1912.
w. B. Robinson. w. ]. Davis,
Chairman. Auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-08
BY JOHN E. QUINN

South to the extreme West was, not that
she became a Gulf Coast traveller 1T her adj
vanced age, but that she was accompanied
on her journey by her twenty seven chill
dren.
ohm Canady, a Colored man OF Lake
Vance, Georgia, modestly confessed to
twenty-eight children at the last annual
roundup OF the Canadys.
John F. Guy of near Delmar, Delaware,
claims thirty-two children. Guy has been
married three times, and strangely enough
the marriage of daughter by his second
wife to the brother of his third wife makes
Guy a brother 10 two of his own children.
Joseph Sears OF Deiham, Massachusetts,
can prove his children number thirtyf four.
Some months ago one Juan Manuelo
Grijalva, whose noble Castilian ancestors
once owned leagues of land in California,
was forced to place his thirty fifth child, his
beautiful little Dolores, under the care of
the associated charities of San Francisco.
Small families all of these however, when
the dust is brushed from the long-shelved
wife. In the library of the British Museum
mention is made of this family, the most re-
markable in the worlds history, and of the
fact that "a certyne gentleman OF large es-
tates rode thirty and three miles to prove
the wonderful storye. This weaver and
his wife were the parents of sixty-two chill
dren. The majority of their offspring were
boys, forty-eight OF whom grew to manhood,
and thirty-nine of whom were still living in
1880, in and about Newcastle-on-Tyne Sir
]. Bowers adopted ten of the sons and three
other landed gentlemen took ten each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-08
HOW OLD HICKORY CAME BACK
Continued. from page ~

ninety horsepower temperament of yours
with nothing but golf, l shouldn't guarantee
you two years.
@But-but see here" gasps Old Hickory
"Ive had Slight stroke, you know
"Bosh!" says the specialist. "Who told
you that, Nivens? l thought So That's
his line. Can't see anything else, you know
Touch of acute indigestion, more likely,
with little rheumatism and govt to help
along. Why, you're as sound as an oak
plank"
and l needn't devote the rest Of my life
to golf?' says Mr.. Ellins.
mot unless you want to cut it short,
says he. that's another of Nivens' fads
Ask him why he doesn't do it himself He's
rich enough But he doesn't quit, does he?
He still makes his hundred thousand a year.
puts in six hours of office work day, and
plays wretched game of golf at odd times
So may you, if you choose"
"Whe-e-e yow!" explodes Mr.. Ellns
"Torchy, go get those blasted golf clubs of
mine. | want to prop EN- against chair
and jump on EN-. Then see about our reser-
vations for the next train. / mean to be
back at my desk before closing time ton1or-
row, and inside of forty-eight hours / guess
that Guggenheim crowd will find there's
more or less fight left in Old Hickory Elins
YETI
Eth? Well, say, you just keep your eye on
the Wall Street news for the next few days
Yes, yes! He's on the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-08
A MODERN RALEIGH

EX-SENATOR DEPEW says that it oc-
- CURED in the suburbs of Albany. He was
stalwart young citizen; she charming
young woman. They were under an awning.
The rain had ceased; but the street was
muddy. He did not look like Sir Walter
Raleigh; nor did she look like Queen Eliza
beth. But probably Q. E. never looked
prettier.
@Wuxtry poipers!" shouted newsboy.
"Say, Kid" he said, @are you too busy to
earn half-dollar?"
well, b." replied the boy, @do look
like a cheap edition of Mr.. Rookie -baby'
Show me de num-"
4Well, Boy, take your papers, spread 'em
out from curb to car track. Cover the mud
with 'em. Get busy!"
He paid the astonished boy. The car
came. He bowed in courtly manner to the
Queen. She blushed and said: ~
ooh, Billy, you foolish toy!p But she
walked over the papered path as proudly as
Q. E. could have done.
Then, like Q. E., she sentenced him for
life. He is her meal ticket now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-08

to answer any fool questions, but swings his
club jaunty and starts down the line, with
me and Milton, still carryin' the megaphone
and field glasses, pushin' eager behind. He'd
turned the trick! He'd shown that bunch he
could hit the ball. and, even if we did quit
and sneak back to the clubhouse as soon as
we'd got out of sight, we'd put it over!
Find the ball? Sure we did. Had it with
US all the time, in fact. Never heard of a
hollow headed driver with a rubber valve
facin, expect? Well, it wa all my in
vention, for Milton and the green's keeper
helped out; and it was Milton suggested
putin the powder cap inside the club head
to make the crack when the ball was scooped
up. And for fake drive it was most con-
vincing performance. I'll bet five years
from now they'll still be tellin', down there
at Pine Springs, how Old Hickory Ellins once
drove the second bunker.
THAT wa mt the best of it, though. Mr..
Ellins was so braced up and tiCkled over
the act that he has the nerve to send for a
big specialist who was down there on a va
cation, and call for an estimate on how long
he would last if he quit the golf business
then and there and went back to his desk.
/ was on hand to hear the verdict too.
"Last?" says the specialist, after he's
thumped him all over. well, / can't say
as to that, Mr. Ellins,- perhaps ten years,
perhaps twenty,-but I'll say this: if you
quit business now, and try to satisfy that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-08
EXTRAORDINARY FAMILIES

I'D mighty well like to see EN-, said
simple minded rustic at a county fair,
gazing wistfully at banner in front of a
tent sheltering some elk; "but it would be
mean of me to go in without my family, and
/ can't afford to pay for my wife and seven
teen children
"What! Are all these children yours?H
gasped the astonished keeper.
every last one calmly replied the rus
tic.
"Well, just stop where you are, returned
the Snowman. I'm going to fetch the elk
out and let EN- see your herd
Monroe Hopkins boasts the largest family
in Gentry County, Missouri. Monroe is the
proud father of nineteen children, fourteen
of whom are living.
Married twentv-four years, Mr. and Mrs.
John White of Wakefield, Massachusetts,,
so far have raised twenty children, incud
ing three pairs of twins.
An eStImable woman was Ann Jennings
Of Wiltshire. England. AIMS greatest
achievement is engraved on her tomb in the
village churchyard; thus:
Some have children, some have none;
Here lies the mother of twenty-one.
A Christmas present last year to Lee c.
Gentle of Atlanta Georgia, from his wife
was young son, their twenty -frst. Gentle
has been married twice, his second wife
being only thirteen when led to the altar.
Fifteen boys and eight girls, a total Of
twenty-three children, are claimed by Mr..
and Mrs. Nat Vallone of Pittston, Pennsy1-
vania.
Their record is exceeded by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Duffy OF nearby Carbonate, to whom
have been born twenty-four children,-fif-
teen boys and nine girls.
August Clondeaux, Fort City, Pennsyl
vania, glassworker, recently sailed for his
native land, Belgium. Part of his entour-
age was his wife and twenty-four children.
To the steamship officials, Clondeaux, being
something OF baseball fan, described his
children as thirteen singles, four two-bag-
gers, and a triple
A remarkable census enumeration was
that made by Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Le-
mere of near Marquette, Michigan. In
twenty-six years of married life they have
welcomed to their fireside twenty four chill
dren, seventeen of whom still live.
Among his numerous blessings Samuel W.
Dansbury, the oldest expressman at Tren-
ton, New Jersey, counts twenty-five chill
dren.
In the same city when William c. Peti-
fore calls the family roll he marks up twenty
seven Petifores.
At the age Of ninety-two Mrs. Hannah
Gould of near New Orleans not long ago
attended family reunion at Berkeley, Cali
fornia. The remarkable thing in connec-
ton with Mrs. Gould's trip from the far
rr~-1 0D rrr@r~r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-08

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Our new, liberal. confidential credit plan is
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q year or over TO- pay-a little at time-as
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Through 81 years of dealing with the
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the beginning-that no matter where fam.
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be, they are just az honest and we can just az
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can trust the people of greater means who
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want-and all you want to furnish your home
to pay. Remember, there are over million
families-rich and poor-who buy all OF their
home furnishings from Ms on this great. easy.
payment plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-08
Ask for CataIog ! oday

log representing 1000 modern designs In ar.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-08

Our famous IRE.
gent" HoE Blast Stove
= . powerful. quick
heater, made Of hand
somely designed heavy
cast iron and cold rolled
steel. Has mica light
door 10 beautifully
nickeled. Has hot blast
tube and draft features
"a wonderful fuel saw
or. Fully guaranteed IN
every particular. -
in. Firepot.
Price oalv %. IS.
Terms, 31.00 60e1a,
0A4 76c osy 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
DEBENTURE BOND OFFER,

j. r Morgan & Co. Of New York and
Lee Higginson & Co. OK Boston. are Of
fering In connection with Morgan. Gren-
fell e. Co. OF London. ten million 5 per
cent gold debenture bonds OF the General
Electric Company at ssa4 and interest.
The bonds are dated September 2. and
are to run for forty years. and interest
is payable March and September In
New York. Boston or London. The issue
Is callable In whole or In part at l0'is
and interest on any interest date. upon
six weeks notice.
In connection with this issue President
c. A. Coffin Of the General Electric Com
pany states that II has no mortgage debt.
and. that. with the exception Of purchase
money mortgages and OF pledges as Sc
curity for temporary loans or as indem-
nifty. no mortgage can be made without
equally securing these debentures. The
total funded debt OF the company. includ-
Ing this issue, Is t12.<525O0. while the net
quick assets In excess Of the liabilities on
December 81. 1911, were H7.179. 7e0. to which
will be added the proceeds Of this issue,
making a total Of moro than Ave times
tho funded debt. The annual interest
charges. including this Issue. arc only
1891. 80. while the net income last year
was more than twenty times that amount.
The application list will be opened on
October and Will be closed at or before
p. m on October 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
wEsTrNGHOUsE

New York. September IL, 1912.
y quarterly dividend of l&e5 on the PRE-
FERRED STOCK OF this company will be
paid on October IS. 1912, TO stockholders OF
record at the close OF business on September
Both, 1912 T w SIEMON Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET,
tBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune

Fall River. Mass. Sept 9.-Tradingiwas
steady in tho New England cloth markets
last week. and the estimate OF sales Is
placed at $4,000 pieces. The demand for
the week was chiefly for wide goods. and
some stable orders were put through
The mills will soon be In a position to
take on additional new business for late
deliveries. but owing to the unsettled con-
dttion Of The cotton market and It's appar-
ent uncertainties manufacturers have
been unwilling to quote figures on con-
the other hand. buyers are holding off to
some extent because they perceive in the
situation possibility that cloth prices
will 20 down under pressure OF lower
cotton. Last week there were slight re-
ductions made. and 27-inch, 6ix6O, 7.6O
yards to the piece. sold at SIC a yard,
a decrease OF lie Of a cent from recent
quotations.
The cotton yarn markets ruled moder-
ately firm last week and spinners have
made 1t plain to prospective buyers that
they do not care to do business at prices
which havo been named by buyers Buy
ers. on the otker hand. have been pur-
chasing spot goods wherever they could
and have accumulated a small supply OF
stock. but when this shall have been
cleaned up buyers will bs forced to turn
their attention to contracts. and they may
find higher prices awaiting them for some
Of the moro popular makes. There were
fluctuations In the raw cotton market last
week. and the reports Of frost In various
cotton sections had the effect Of adding to
the uneasiness Of manufacturers.
The following arc cloth quotations for
last week: 2s-inch. Axs4. &c, nominal: 81
inch. s4xSo SIC, NOMINAL 27-inch. 64xs0
SIC; N-inch. 6ex6s, 3kc; H-inch. 5sx52. SIC;
ss1s-inch. s4xS4. SIC. and ss-inch. ssx72,
SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

New YORK, September 10. 1Dl2.
The Board OF Directors OF this bank has
declared the regular quarterly dividend OF
three go per cent. payable October I. 1912.
TO stockholders OF record on September IS,
1912. c. G. THOMPSON Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
NEW HAVEN TO BUILD HOTELS
Only, However, as Aid to Developing
Railway System.

The New York, New Haven 4 Hart.
ford Railroad Company, It is reported
from Boston. is planning to build two ex-
pensive hotels in pursuance OF It's policy
OF acquiring or erecting hotels where
they are needed as an aid In the railroad
systems development and the need cannot
be met by private enterprise.
A hotel is to be built by the New
Haven and Boston & Maine at Bar Har-
Dor which will cost s1.o00.00o and VIII
not be surpassed by any other hotel on
the Atlantic Coast. Another. which VIII
have one hundred rooms and will be 30
planned that II can readily be enlarged
is to be erected by the railroad system on
the top OF Mount Washington. and an
electric railway will be constructed At
cost OF s1.500.000 which will girdle tho
mountain and carry travellers TO the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
BOSTON & MAINE GAINING
Earnings Larger and Deficit
Less than q Third Last Years.

Tho report Of the Boston & Maine Rail-
road Company for tho fiscal year ended
June 30. 1872 shows substantial increases
In the gross and net earnings and q deficit
less than one-third as large as that for
the preceding year. Gross earnings were
$45. 900. 1853. against tA.s15,0s4 an increase
Of $l.l75.27s: operating expenses were $35.-
0S7, 295, decrease OF $Sl. 400. and net earn
ings were lO.s03. OSs, increase S1.23s.ss7.
The total income was S11.sOe. 1856. and
after deduction Of interest. taxes and
other charges. aggresating S0,6l2,l08, a
balance available for dividends remained
Of yl.2so,N7. equivalent to 27S per cent
after payment Of the preferred dividend.
Dividend payments required H.767.s5l. a
deficit remaining Of $f77.7o3. against $780,
ss3 the year previously.
The balance sheet as Of June 30 shows
cash on hand Of $7,sss,oe3. and loans and
bills payable Of 100000. comparing with
IS, 10000 as Of June 80. 1911; profit and
loss balance Of $l,sl2.0e0 and total assets
and liabilities Of S1ls,5ls.6l4 Expenditures
for additions and betterments were $780,
600. against Sl0sss0S4 in the preceding
year. New equipment costing Sl,Si9. $40 was
secured by the company in the course Of
the year.
In his report TO the stockholders Presi-
dent Mellen says that because OF the In
creased charge for use OF freight equip
ment agreed upon by the American Rail-
way Association II will be necessary for
tho company at once to purchase at least
six thousand freight cars. estimate cost
IS, 81. 900. and that the stockholders VIII
be asked TO approve an issue Of T.5o.Wo
bonds for meeting these and other needs.