davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

Probate Judge L. L. HerzberS has re- ceived an appeal for campaign funds from William F. McCombs, and Judge Herzberg is actively engaged in se- curing more money from this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
New Savoy Opens

The New Savoy, what is claimed to be the finest motion picture show house in the south. was opened here Monday evening. the special pictures being shown to large crowd of first night CTS. L. F. Phillips is proprietor of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

The serving of bad oysters by 1oca restaurants, followed by eases of pto- maine poison may be investigated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

Announcement was made today of the
 managers, clerks and returning officers
 for Etowah county for the coming cleo ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

date for Congress, accompanied by M. w. Howard held a rally today at Boaz, and both speakers were heard by a large crowd. Tonight they spoke at Attalla, as did Col. A. E. Goodhue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

City Engineer c. L. Marsh is strong in his defense of Black creek sand in cement work, of which property own CTS on Henry street are complaining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

standpipe, 5G feet high. with Q capacity of 100000 gallons, is being erected on Lookout mountain by the Bellevue Highlands company. It will furnish water to the residents of the new addition to the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

Seven Greeks left Gadsden today fight for their country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

M. E. Smith of East Gadsden is rais- ing cotton which is bringing $100 a bale. In addition to receiving 16 cents a pound for 1t he is getting a fancy price for the seed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

Sumter cogswell. bull moose candi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

movement is on foot to erect a monument in Gadsden to the C0nfed- crate soldiers of this county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
JOHN NIX DIES MONDAY MORN
lNasAT HOME IN TINS
CITY. @
M. JOHN MARSHALL INJURED.
Manehsstsr Z ssldenes Pprors rty Q,
Mess. Hoi.Ist@ ai,d pay
s@s. ; Properties Sold. ,ss
John :. NIX.

John n. Nh, well known and
highly respected citizen q Man.
chester, passed away 81 h.s home =
Fayette stree. Monday morning. 4
dye O'clock M. Nix had been q
sufferer from spinal trouble for the
past slx months, but was not con.
fined to hh bed until five weeks ago:
The deceased WA. born IN ;DDul .,
buque. lows. April 2 1851 and
moved to ths city With bis parents,
John d. and Msfgaret MI. In tue
ysar 1871. and sinps then has reid
~ here. He was worthy. honest
and Christian man; q fakhful mem.
her q stYs Methodist church and :
good citizen. He u survived by one
brother. Diiah Nix, and the follow
Ing Sisters: Eliza, Elizabeth. Angie
and Mr.. T. j. Runsey, all; sot this
3dty.
Funeral services will be held at
$40 Wednesday afternoon from the
home. Rev. Black. pastor q
tic Methodist church of this city
win offtciate. The remains will be
placsd In the receiving vault In Oak
hndscemeteIy.
The bereaved relatives have the
sympsthy of,the entire community in
Their oad loss t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07

T1aaENfNNta5aN- 80 sfe1HE9E - tfNe3NGAGfsS AZ fLfFEds
W. p. Hoyt waksti In Chicago las
week on business. ss
The Lenten season begins We'd
nesday. February q. $s
John Nett Of Dubuque spen'
Sunday with relatives In, Manchester.
Preaching services next sunda,
ut North Manchester church by Rev
w. H. Ensdgn.
s--1OrNns Saturday. February Il. Mrs
II. I. Bates VIM he 80 years cd
and her friends VIA give hsr q posi-
card shower ON that date.
Fred vo1ele. in charge Of the
United States fish cultural station al
Spring Branch. has been transfer d
to the fsh cultural station at st.
Johnsbu1y, W.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
PLAY.


A home talent play for the tenetit
q the Carnegie library under the al
rection q Cal w. Martin VIII he Civ
en- st the Apera hopse h thie city
February e. Following is the cast
OF characters: &
Jack stanton. Harry Morley-A Cow
boy With - Secret.
I. Harry scotthorn.
Biylenkins-rhe Montana Sheriff
I. j. Claid Chapel.
'JndSssJ. e :sBuckey-A Frontier Mag,
krstes. /. .CalsW Marin:
:JmSelh1NA~gf,4n q MoriNiI'5E.:
Missouri lSmith-Who has seen bet
ter dayn.. {. y. Harry Kephars.
Scar fAce-An 1ndfan..Ale1 sheflon.
MEXICAN Pete-A Renegade Me1tcan-
!. /. !. Lyle lConger
sam HiTrravers-A Deputy q stantonhs
.Chas. E. Chspm.n.
Sam SmitheD-A deputy sheriff. Y.
!. 4. Earl Gibson.
6: Mason Maiaand-,An attsrney. Y,
/. Henry L0gst.
Lucy Arbuckls-A schoolsteacher
!. I. ..Ona Band.
.Ars. Susan Tfevelyn-ok New York;
-Four Hundred I. Hazel Chapman.
Jennie smith-Who has I mind Of
her own. i. y. Ethel Logan.
Mary Buckley-A maid With = fond
ness for the tran. Rose Sullivan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
wAlTER 6. REED.

On the 30th day Of Elast month Wal
ter G. Reed ated 1t his home in Den
YER Colorado. The. deceased was for
many yearssa resident ssck Delaware
county, and has number of rela-
tives in this vicinity. He was united
IN marrhse with Carrie Kenyon 4,
whose parents were pioneers Of the
|canpton settlement IN Rachland
township. M i
The deceased was largely tSrsst-
ed IL minlng in the Black Hills and
was considered quite wealthy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
4 1AD RUNAWAY.

Mn John MARSHALL met with . dis.
tssssnEaccdsnt lat saturliay even
ingWhns on her way home from 81
tending : needing q Tue Gpanse IN
this city: One aide e the philllllsl
Scasne hoss from the c1tter and
strsrk ~ hoyse on he heels.
tftahten4ng the animalSand causing
;Sit ! rurr asainst Y tree. throxinng
NnMasshAussfrom the cutter. She
hSaffered e severe coueust
s1on q the brain. but g now ON the
rod 4 recovery. ss- si
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07

~c,IvscHARIIY c,RcI:iE.

M-M.hh Aaama va hoeteo Il
.,.1C....I c,,c,. ,..t Th,r aav
rs.s...1s.sna+ = .,sta ~ TIA COD
f,as attend.
~ .,al
-.,sA-.xt.- .. n,,r hnste. .er
sa,sct-- a,nner.ato sxhich. Ne
~ =. +,.,tra . 49, Hnner and
~, there vsl
l..,,...s. :, $3.50. Mra French
ss,-.s15a..t.M,- n,ytcer whica
sa g manner
=. sera.-. !. sollr,v.: Presi
~. o. v,r Aua.en. md presl
49,. n-rr.nch. srd president
49, n..,.. .scret.v .J,A. Evans;
-s...,.. " nr.dv. co,respondins
sI....-6M- - u
M tha.acon.a ve.r Tor Mr.
v.A A,sasn.s p-resaden4 Tor the Cir
~ -m.,r.eth,4 aha xiveg untyersa
- 80 .ni
~ - dsSsrv,nr os mucl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
:FlRE pEsTRoys scHooL 8ulLD.
ING.

The Wahkonsa school bulldog z
For Dodge was entirely DESTROYED
~ fire FEhtys a ! special meet.
Ing oDf the 4chopl board Saturday 81.
eaing H,.uae sdettsEmtaed ~ ths
he4nhGvS6p1eatuSgWls tie Cause 81
atAs nIssassits ~ badlyworn S..
cause q the esbselally hard uise
that IL been Given 4 DURING ths
severe winter.
MiD Jessie Harper. q shgtef Mr.
BIZ. Hedlund ot th.sscity. a1fantn =
structor in1Sthe school and reports
that there was plenty Of time for the
teachers ard pupils who were e the
building to Get out.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
MRs. a. s. sLAla SETTER.

Her many frlends will be pleal:ed
to learn that the condition of Ms. a.
s. Blair. who has been critically "
the past few days. % very much i'm
proved today. A few weeks ago
Mrs. Blair fell and broke her hip. She
wat conyalesc4n8 from her intur es,
but ! few days ago she suffered =
change tor the worse which caussd
heEfamilys and friends: much anxiety.
IL = the sincere wshs q al q her
many friends that goood health may
soon y restored to her.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
HoLLlsTER HOUSE SOLD.

N deal was closed last week where.
~ the HOLSTER property on the cor.
nsr q Marion and Brewer streets
fconsasting &c two residences sod
10 Fred Munson- The larger ct the
TWO houses was built by A. Ho.lister
and dncs ite erection hae been &C
capfed by the Hollister family. y
: one a the besAebuut and most de
sifAble resjdencs In Manchestr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
JURORS FOR MARcH TERM Or
COURT.

The following % the List 81. grand
urors for the Marchst.m q cosrt:
VIM. Sheppard. Milo.
A. o. Billings, Delhi.
@. Miller, Richland.
A. e. Mead, Delaware. ss
]. A. Dalrymple. South Fork.
4. G. Odell, Ell.
Geo. NCfsger. Bremen.
D. w. Ryan. Honey Creek. Il
Joe Haenig, Prairie.
E. IN. Akers. Hazel Green.
Cyrus Kenny, North Fork.
Adolph Becker,-Colkina Grove.
The list Of trial jurors are q fos
H. c. White, Delaware.
Jim Williamson Adams.
H. E. Matthews. Oneida.
Fred Whitman, Delaware.
Raymond Payne, Union.
Martin Stein. South Fork.
Oscar Smith, Cofflns Grove.
Samuel Kaltenbach, Coffips Grove.
w: F. Nell, Delhi.
y. II. Parker. Ell.
e. Lux Delhi.
a. =. ~Ilttlefield, Union.
". s.. johnson, South Fork.
Jas. McNamara, cofslns Grove.
L.2J. Dunlap, South Fork. Z
H. H. S~cherbring, Colony.
G. F. Gdrkow, Colony.
Charles Morris Coffins Grove.
Frank Dudley, Delaware. ~ !.
Fred Reth. Debit
C. Wendell, Honey Greek.
Jas. Hunt, Bremen.
Jas. overman, Colony.
VIM. Behan. Cofflns Grove.
"A. Loop, South Fork. !, Il
H. E. Wnliams. Collins Grove.
J.sE. Hood. Richland.
VIM Wendt. Oneida.
Geo. Ellts. Honey Greek.
B. Won Tulge.. Elk.
w. ]. Brown, Ell.
n. A. Kirkwood, South Fork.
+. L. FreAch, Union. y
Richland Sherlock. North Fork.
w. H. LttieAeM, South Fork.
\. Richter, :Rtchlaat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
Continued Cold.
p.scoUhr SALE.

=. L. Drsv adyertises . 10 per
OsntssasangD s.on aIl3cash purehss5s
aor one week commencing Saturday.
February 10. This means . ths
SAVING to buyers. Read his ad TOR
4 Dayaeulars. 5ass
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
ron SALE.

Residence property one block from High
school. Sruoms dweiiing. barn for Ave head
EhonSes. and large xaruen. Permanent street
improvements abuttlny property. Lot 7gx.lb
lows. 5r2-w.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
NOTICE.

General Delivery and Light Drayage.-
I have changed my flag station from
Cal Atkinson's store to Lafferty's store,
phone 2k4. also all orders left at Keiser
Bros. feed store VIII receive prompt at
tsntion. Residence phone 1o1.
4-amos. j. G. PROWSE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
WANTED.

TO RENT house on east side OF river. for
occupancy March lst.. INQUIRE At Ii is Office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
WANTED.

Hard Cord Wood in timber. Address: Box
80 Manchester. lows.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

Oscar sallberg and wife to Cecil
Ksyes. Part Of orchard lotsin Henri
Acers' addition to Manchester ses
20, twp SO. mr. s: Consideration, II.
a. \: Cloud and wife to ,. II
Darcy LAndhssec 81. tvpass. 4
contsaning z07.s4 scres more OF Lea
consldetation II.
John Kelley ara ylfe e r. +!
GarHick.s Part 4 ne nv Of the
kse "a AZ sec 1s, twp SO. Can,
sheraton. S2.s25.00. s,, s
RfE. GarNck and VIE q DmmA N.
Kelley; The q 12soe thew - and
the nv ~ ofsthe ne MI Ii sec;
ton *. twp 80. ms. Consdsr
ton. slo.2oO.
p. H. Dureys and vffe To- Dora p.
PkenAae. Land IN sections 80 and
"a. twp SO, mr. |. consideFation ~.
Am. Cloud and VIE t. H. 3.
:Wnlenbosr. An undivided re u:
terest in the 1-2 q the ~ IA and
the-s 1.2 q the 6 IA ofthe nv,
~ e Gee a:twp son rs. cons;d;
Grafton. 81. SN
"a. A. Cloud and wife 70 a.. Ktes-
lihg. Land In section q. twp 80. {
8 and and In section 80, twp 80 !
s., containing 1924 acres more q
less. Consideration. S20.530.
Irving II. aChlds to John Rely.
Land "a section|2s. Twp sc. rApUe 8.
Consideration. $30O. !. II
Wiliam a. smock md VIE g
Frank Miler. Land IN secttla 80,
twp 81. range 4 and q section ;.
twp 80. range |. containing 115 acres
more or IeD. Consideration. 36.25O. i
]. "A. Strickland and VIE to Au
gust huense and IN sec q, twp
80. n I Consideration, II.
!. ]. MorehosDs ard wife To 3. a.
tostinS. Land n &c 70, twp SO, 4
i :. Con.aaer,saion 400. /
:FlRE pEsTRoys scHooL 1ulLD.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
wAHTED.

Family. moving 70 Manchester rant TO rent
. hous. ON tile sast sidea%Will want POSSESSION
March Isa Give description and location.
Address box III. Aanchetter.s Iowa. II.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
WANTED AND FoR SALE
.FoR RENT.

-Four Hundred acre farm for rent. six miles
4 Carr. Manchester. Iowa. 2-Nks
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07

1919 NJ H. 9. Glass PIN. A>suitable reward
will b siven for resanao q same.
JOE PENTONY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
"a. sALE.

81 Golden Oak Sectional Book Case for sale
Ave sections. Inquire NJ this Office. tt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07

Iowa. ID expected to arrive here lat
ter in the week for visit with
her mother, Mn. J. !. Long
.-MistBrdena Ward II Ekhart. II
iaois, wss In tie city Saturday
morning EN- roste to- Ryan, where he
vim vaksfor several days with rel,
atives.
Ms. and Mr. =. 8. Marshan de-
parted for their home at Buhl. Ida
10. yFriahy after yisat q several.
days at the home Of Nj. ana Mss.
r. d. Graham.
-Ray Brown has returned from
Lamont where he has been employed
for several months and has taken
his old position in steaED Z Nc
Cormtck,s store.
"A Biz N. w. A. masquerade
dance VIZ be held ct Wonaeishto0,A
han q Thorpe on February II. Dvs
eryone - cordially invited. Dance
tickets csc. spectators. 25
M Barbara Pierce who at
tends Upper Iowa Univessity at Fay-
cite, artyed here Thusday Tor .
visit at the home Of her parents
Mr.. anArl irs. G. A. Pierce.
r. Robinson was N the city
last Saturday. He waA ON hiS way
from New York CITY to the state oE
Texas inxthe interest otsthe Wood
men ofsthesWorld. thiss
-Archbishpp John J. Kesne. re-
tfieds war last week appointed vicar
general. q the Dubuque archd.ocese
Iby his,asuccessor. James j. KeAne.s
He succeeds the late Monsignor Rog-
er Ryan.
A large crowd attended the mas
querade kate at the Central Opera
house Friday evening. Three prizes
were awarded 40 follows: Mtes Ella
Oliver, first: George Weber. second,
and Burres May, third.
-Dan Barnd. son q Mr.. and Mrs
August Barnds q this city. vas oper
ated upon Friday Tor appendicitis at
Rochester. Minnesota. Word his
been received heire that he y getting
along nicely. HIS many friends wiz
be g!aE TO learn the encouraging
news.
-Addutant General Guy q. Logan
has designated the dates for in
spectton q the 5srd regiment. Iowa
National Guard, a. follows: Dubuque.
March Is. Manchester. March 8. I'm
dependence, March ., vinton, March
u. TptonA March Is. Charles City.
March IS. and Waukon, March Is.
County Clerk Graham issued the
following marriage licenses during
the past week: Earl Duray, ased 20,
and Miss Donna Mcintosh. aged 20:
Frank Bernard Klosterman, aged '2s,
and Mio Theresia A. Schneider, ag-
ca %; Henry Rolling, aged 2s. and
Miss Clara Mormann. aged IS; Leo
~. Ryan. aged -. and Mia Mary b.
len Barnes, aSedsx.
49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07

aSel0s 8HA lNSrXS GTSSssSSs.s
their rates are eorrespondip,gly low
u. they tpo. nay elect ne term term
insursnces e any onesot ths three g
ages.
The 6oyesr tesmerStesoA $1,000 IN
sursinc,e TAKEN out at.1sSyeArs g ne
lie out 40 cents I mnnth. This In
Ecressessts smonthW payment Ct =
cents Il taken ont when q. 9
cents at e, IS cents q 81. to 60
cents, at SO. TO s. cents ct A. ,ll 2
IL 10 rs. The tessp rate q $1,000
starts Il ! monthly raymsnt q 80
cents il taken,et IS and increasss 70
! moathlv payment q 1l.f6. The q
year term begins st 60 cents and
~increases 70 32 ! month.
Other recommendations are:
privnsse 81 carrying Insurance
paruywhole life and partly term. e.
q. : $1,000 certificats may be =
sued, 81 1900 whole LIE. 800 stetm'an q
aiding !. age 50. ana $500 tefmina.t-
Ing It { 70; swing maximum In
sufance at low .coet while . member,
has obligations and dependent tam
liz. yet ps1onsAding Substantial pro-
lection untldeath4ataany sc.
Terminsurancs meopben continye
= social nssnbsrs hter eaptr.tonsof
term. W.
Present menbenSover * TO age
IS at leysl sdsquatesrat4s for either
whole III Of tsrmssinssnance; N o.
er 81 years csrriea 1t rate . We
81, regardless oe actua5Age.
AutAorisins smalt wAoae Ne cert.
ncates u s1eo. s2ooAor $500. at pro
portionate rte, In the nature%a fnnf
|ssral bsaefit.
Permitting payment q assessment.
ma ~, sstx OF t1eave mssalths n
Advance! *
In
come and supportfor Beneficiary i
BY payment q csrtiicate n.f1ve Of
ten equal annual lnseallments. COM
puted on bash q 5 per cent interest;
also permittfng aault benetciary nm ~
dertno lesaldhabnity to take settle
(ment In ssch anstalaments instead Ct
lump caaA paymsrAs
Below Va sdve ahabie covering the 4
new rates. IS adoptedsat Chicaso.
It gives the exact ssteaa member
IL -. 40" 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
ron SALE.

FOR SALE,
Fine residence property on easy terms,
Best location in city. Inquire Of
VIM. Barr. Jr..
s-3mo. Manchester. Iowa,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
/ / ! 4; i; {; Is !
sEollovtnG garss the rates, for an Htsm-
bssa4sg0dSle yearssor over: gts

FFoM IS : q W: oclNs1ys B
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
MODERN WOODMElh
REVISE RATES.
CHICAGO coNvENrIoh ApoFTs
SOME RADICAL
cHANoks.
All RATES ARE RAISER.
Change Necessary - lnsurs Paymsa'
Of Futur. pe'le'.. T..
Fuil. .s 5a

The recent action Of the hea<
1camp q M. w A. al. Ehtcage
increasing the rates &c fratsrn4aI e
sursnca IL scansadnl,SI much dtscu1lsltaor
among he local membsrs0 thee Q
der. Manchester has several hun
dra members md there are about
one thousand members n the
county. II 81
The 8 rates become effective fcs
new members My 1912 and7
DC members hare until January I
1918. TO- make their choke 4. seven
optional plans II ~ that date they
nave mot declared their preference
they VIII ai6itrariiy be given the
whole hfe plan ranging from a. "
cents 4 month TO every $1,000 when
Is years oldsto s2 per $1,000 q 45.
"a concession Ii made to members
,vv,esr 45 ;yearsrthat oe allowing ascash
payment q 81 q month for $1,000 pro
|tecs8on with the right to charge the
remaining 81 Or more = month (s stcs
cording to age) against their certtfi-
Gates, to be. dednnted with 4sper Gent
compound Interest at death. This =
purely optional.
Term rates for periods OF lie 70
50. so and 20 yearsot ase. and end
ing al these ages. are special Tea
ture II revision. Emennbers with
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
The LOCAL NEWS
OF The WEEK.
iNHAT MANchEsTER PEoeEE
ARE ooiho AT HOME AND
ABROAD.
REVIEW AAD FoREClsT Of EVENTS
w. N. snodgress = . bus.ne<s
Visitor In Iowa FAILS.

w. N. snodgress . bus!ne<i
visitor IN Iowa FATS.
"a. I. Prescott = visiting with
relatives IN Charles City. s
VIM. Crosier of Coggon was I
Manchester visitor Friday. Il
HAIRY scotthorn was 5 Sunday
Entskor with relatives IA Alrosa. II
Mrs. Jesse McDonad spent Sun.
day With relatives-in DyersvAle.
Frank Andess{oEEDe Moines va
Sunday visitor with fnends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Assms were
guests q friends in independence on
SUNDAY.
James Barnd returned home sun
day, concluding . weeks visit u In.
dependence.
!. Arnosi returned Friday
fIfpm a bts tness trip IN the western
part Of the state. s
Jos. Hutchinson and -. NJ. sCayr
We're business visttors In Chlcago the
isttser part q last week.
Mrs Harry SEEDS returned home
Saturday from Independence after I
efa visit with relatives there.
The Macabee ssdtes VIII hold :
specdal meeting ct the x. Of P. han
on "Wednesday eveninF q this week.
Miss Alton Holbronk returned
home from Waterloo last week after
Z pleasant ant yish with friends kars = that
city.
-Manchester friends Of Mrs.. Anna
Ward exceedingly regret to learn a
her critical illness. t her home in
Ryan.
Glen Strickland and Leon
Besrsalee, who are students Il Cedar
Raptds Business College, were over
Sunday visitors III Manchester
Glen Chapman, who q clerk At
the Gedneyt hotel Ia Independence
spent Sunday at she hone q his
parents. ". anaMn.0edEge Chap
man. Is. q IA 4 n
--D5at fsalto WIT the Electro
theatre. Three. Of the best Acensed
Films every. evening. Special masinee
every SATURDAY afternoon Il three
O'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
TO DISCUSS MODERN
NEWSPAPER MAKING

MADISON. Wis, July 6.-The call lot
the conference here July 20 10 august
/ 10 discuss modern journalism, Ns
Ideals It's trend and it's condition, as
serts that three important factors
influencing modern journalism.
The capital required TO MAINTAIN
newspapeT is constantly Increasing, say
thn cali. with the result that newspa per :
are frequently owned or controueI oS
men with money rather than with loeSs
the returns from advertising are rapliS
Increasing, resulting In greater &c
pendence on the advertising for ma'hten-
ancn and n growing endeavor by the a.
yertisers 10 influence the policies ol tne
papers. and The newspaper Is coming %
be an Investment and not infrequently
Is run merely % serve the business So
ciaI or political interests OF It's owners
according to the call.
The eau was issued BY the extension
division OF the new University OF WIS
consIn today. ..t.
Among those who have s!gnlfcd 1hoiI
purpose 10 attend the conference are
Meiv,lle r.. Stone. general manager o.
the Associated Press William J. Bryan
William Alien white, Norman Hapgood
editor o! Golfers Weekly, Charles
Grasty. OF the Baltimore sun, and Fnc-
mont older OF the San Francisco Sulle'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
FINDS GINGER ALE
MUCH TOO BULKY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fred Wey started bv
automobile for the Yellowstone National
park Yesterday afternoon, They expect
TO fish along the upper Snake river a
few days and later to attend the ma
tionai convention OF hotol keepers In the
park.
To pack properly for such a trip. and
all emergencies incidental thereto re-
quires considerable ingenuity. Fred
has both. but when the various trunks
and boxes wore suitably distributed
there seemed TO be too much weight and
| too little room for passengers.
After viewing the situation with a
rather critical eye, Fred remarked. ''Toc
much booze--Tll just dump some OF Il
out" Then he hunted through the bot
lie box for quite awhile. Finally he
| found what he was looking for and threw
| II aside. II was three bottles OF ginger
U al