davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22

Mr.. Roosevelt's chief supporters in
the present campaign are G. W.. Per,
kins, director of the Steel trust, and
Frank A. Munsey, largest individual
owner Of the trusts common. stock.
Nothing could be more apparent
than that the steel interests Of this
nation would be perfectly satisfied to
have either Mr.. Taft or Mr.. Roose-
welt in The White House. III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22

MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS ;,
Is prepared to furnish Granite ana
Marble Monuments and Head Stones OF
for Sipe's Patent Grave Cover: also
dealer in iron fences. We meet all COM
petition. w. M Mcintosh.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22
DR.. NORMAN D. WILSON

OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. License
al Board. Office over Carhart & Nye's
hardware store. Day or night calls at
tended. Phones: Office. 1913. House. 4s2.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
YoRAf, e. YoRAN

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office owe!
Hutchinson & Atwater's hardware store
Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22

The railroads of the country have
inaugurated a}campaign to increase
freight rates over territory COM
prising practically half of the United
States. Not satisfied with an ar
ransement which permits them to
ray enormous dividends on a capital
ization that is largely composed OF
water, the roads intend to still fur
Their enrich their stockholders at the
expense of the people.
Two years ago the Interstate Com
merce commission refused to allow
the roads to increase their rates.
Now these same roads, through in
direction and by peacemeal, are try
ing to accomplish the very thing the
commission told them they could not
do. AS part Of the strategy OF the
roads, they have filed with the COM
mission new classification OF
freights-that is: they have, SUBMIT
ed plan whereby certain articles Of
one class, on which a certain rate Is
allowed, have been Jumped into a
class above, carrying higher rate.
All told, more than 1,400 articles
have been re-classified, and If the
commission permits this arrangement
to go into effect the people simply
will have to pay more to have these
articles hauled. The proposed in
creases range from ten to three hum
dred per cent. -. ,.-
The roads, in submitting the new
classification plan, were careful to
reduce the rate on certain number
Of articles, apparently for the purpose
Ct detracting attention from the fact
that the proposed increases are far in
excess of the proposed reductions.
The state railroad and public service
commissions Of Arkansas, Colorado,
California, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne
braska, Nevada, North Dakota, Ore
gon; Oklahoma, Texas, Washington
ard Wisconsin have united in a
protest against the new classified
ton, and have pointed out that the
proposed increases are more than six
ty per cent in excess of the propos-
Ell reductions, and that the reclassifi-
cation plan of the roads simply is a
subterfuge to get through big in
crease of rates.
The protest of the state commits
sions was made after the various
shippers associations of the various
states had studied the plan, and dis
covered the deception of it.
The charge has been made in Con-
Tgress by Senator LaFollette and
others that the corporations Of this
country, including the railroads, are
capitalized at $31,672,00O,00 and
that seventy per cent of this capital
ization is water. The roads, con-
stantly urged by their already rich
stockholders, are constantly face to
face with the problem of paying divi-
dends on this watered stock, and I;
the same time keeping their trains
running and their tracks in repair.
The C. B. and @. railroad, for in
stance, lists its right of way as be-
ing worth $4,000 mile. This right
Of way was given to the road, abso-
lutely free, by the federal and state
governments. @
Secretary. James Wilson, Of the
Department of Agriculture. is the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22
NORMAN BROS.

DENTISTS. Office on Franklin street
north Of the Globe hotel, Manchester,
Iowa. Dental Surgery in all its branch
es. Make frequent visits to neighbor-
Ing towns. Always at office on Satur-
days. 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22
ARNOLD 4 ARNOLD

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over
Delaware County State Bank. Manches-
ter. Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22
e. NJ. Carr, Hubert Carr, Henry eron.o

CARR, BRONSON & CARR,
tention given collections. Real estate
loans and Insurance. Office in Post Of-
flee Building. Manchester. Iowa -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22

Agent for Wells Farso 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-22

was detailed at Mr.. Knox's private
residence.
Where is he now?" Mr.. Hamlin
asked.
"He is down at the Panama canal,
acting as valet to Secretary Knox
during the latter's tour of Central
America was the reply.
And does he have to shine the
Secretary's shoes?'' Mr.. Hamlin ask
ed. s7
Eyes, I suppose that is part Of
Ills duties," was the answer.
Fixing It So They Can't Lose.
According to sworn statements fill
ed with the Secretary of State of
Pennsylvania it cost the Taft and
Roosevelt managers Approximately
81, 600, 900 to conduct the recent pri-
mary campaign. In Allegheny counl5
ty which includes Pittsburg, the fol-
lowing were among the contributors
to the Taft fund: James Laughlin
and Henry Laughlin, of the Jones
Laughlin Steel Co., $1,000 each; B.
F. Jones, of the Jones Laughlin Steel
Co., $4,000; Senator G. F. Oliver,
owner of newspapers, banks and
steel stocks, $1,000; w. F. Snyder,
owner of lake steamer lines which
supply the steel trust with ore, ST.
900: J.. H. Reed. chief counsel for
the Carnegie Steel Co., $1,000; w.
L. King, director of the steel trust,
81 900; w. F. McCook, steel trust at
torney, s1,000;W. H. Rowe, presi-
dent Of the Pittsburg Steel Com
pany, $1,000; A, W, Mellon, banker
and steel stock owner, $1,000; and
George Westinghouse, large user Of
steel $1,000.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
THE LONG DAYS.

About two weeks from how tae ,Jaug uj, .f day light w.l turn aaa soon 4s1-r, .ra- u. .t Haa <. q ur,. myrg
 Same yearz aaa J @urus uam-f sataut discovered that Uabt .>,reis.- a powerful ,U..t .u tr. human body Some ,.lnr, uf U-ht utJ good yf. feet and some w,r. ~s injurious ta they wrr. useI fur tHe purpose .s NlUHz .H,.f. Nf.u.r E.- Nr.a. mcut was saggs-t.r .r n.. a.,- aa. alter the l.,, that inc u-bt .uss.ss.s influence.
 IL is certain that everyone feels bet ter iu sprng than iu winter. ouc may be just as strong in winter. and usual ly people have better arp.ttss. Ha. the eH.aee', ar 3#z- Is fur marv e'aaae. If one needed proof tlat H-Ht Is Che most wholesome s#mH.u n W. hood only -afu Co eE~srs. tne. irrational ant. mafs. They apH.sug9tsd sous -iye va5re to tha aIr relief from dark ua u-ht uur-Stra.uel by conventions.
 The spring lark and the spring pa.. arr similar. er Is 4t 5.s~.mH8r. effects of tHr same tags.. Both wan. # voice th- strange feline of cIatiga which ta, opening year creates afa each does it in his own way. Lives there man vitH soul SD d.a3 vaa does mot experience 3 tmiG .f tay when he first awak'ns Co the fact ~ ! the day IS laue,r than Inc rrt diaa ones. Moore seE~ tlaf tHe h.s' .l ## ways to l,uEfh,n our d.y~ Is ', stss. fev hours from r,. ui-bt. "l r.Hr 2 he Lad d.alf. n-..,.- Ha, .,.. a Ntsea vh,r. tas d.ys are so shor. and The nirh.~ so lon- how d.ushtfu it is to think that soon the days vii began to u.fF from 'aa ni-h'~ .nI add tim, 'o their possessions.
 F5eaHs~ of tae Hrrvf.s af thr d.rs in Asssaa nd Inc t.uath af .h. uiaHas u vIn,.r tae ga.r-, eams ma- quickly from dark to isht. < erestaf space must uc covered md a ar.at.i speed Is u,y.ssarr but inc speed 5 none taa great ta suit IS
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
MAKES FfANcE PROMISE
 TO ABANDON FLYING

WASHINGTON. a.t -7. Mss Ee- to.et WeHmlr. dH4H..r If Watsr Wcumau. Ag.,i. ,erur.r aud a,t..#r will H- married [, Fr.d.si-a Auh.rt of Washington. next Monday at e WeHm.H e.aarv H.m. .a G.uu..-. E. Mass. ail- WeImeu l.= aea..r. promise from ..r ..a.y That a. vii. never make .rpfh.r ri-l.
 NIr. taa.rt aeaomr u.l Ma. W'f. man on his airship Nm-r'. uh.u H atr.wr; ta rs #r#et me NUute on nrraHer l-. ftfa. t,.a..#.re- wsb tho H4asHtr. Hra#al' .Hat tHr.as4 his interest G N m=a- ..p- t.r.s. sa#a r.p.Het#a.. ..s.. amt their .,a..a.m.0. ..- .uu.u.I some months a-a.
 The ra..a, a..ta ar l'u' Peck. with whom aIr Aaa# 6l mode ssr.rt ftaHs. Hat r=at.r.E s W.t- m.r.. aH4 before a.# a-.= rm q. e..H. ...#..t.I t.. promise s.a.. aa.H .,n.. uas m mt.m.## s...r= aar Ha t..tt .Ia.aa. ...#
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
wATcEmAS HELD UP
 WIT- OWN REVoLVEs

NEW YORK. as.. -7. Eobyr, Ing E.s1. spee.a. .eemgu of Somrss. rglr Yanaers. vas g.s..lasd ana ta su held ur vith t.~ own revolver by two men In that villas. ..r.r yesterday. lr. is a vat.hmau for ,as <. P. Thu fr., s'.rsEr4,u.a .aup.#s and Ns# -,-.aa tH-t #f tr.mm.rs
 s.-G .w .f..#
 .ts.. H... .e Eu - ti.." i.s. a1...f.E.d a.r. m.a pinned H. taer 'r s.... ... f# .. 
 N.v u. u....e end r th r. .u..u. q man v.a t.. u.a..r r. him iu the back wish !. wm. la hams hands were raised tine other footpaI quickly raed l.s roeb,te
 He took what money Insaam ha3 his silver watch anf Ar.s. wEen. t.'s. iu= the lantern aa s..r.Had rae ~aae for further IHH1=r
 NII ta found taere was lalhrm lunch HeS v.. t s.ns. Then f.# man vHH tl. revolver drove Iasn.m into the su.d and fastened tHe door after h5m.
 After Waruin~ Ilm |, keap stll t..v fled s#HEH.. tHH s.Hs... ~#e.fs fs--Hr t -#r them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
City Official Paper
PHONE MAIN NO. s6.

Copy for regular advertisements mss, De in by 10 o'clock on the day tf pubiiestion-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

i2- Standard Oil Go. 's. esrstsns Cold Storage i3. John j. Sssnon Go. office. IS. ttssdavsrtsrs salosn. 2i. Recorders Office. 2s. ls~rsoes hetsL S5. Fire Department 21. Discovery Saloon. '2- Yorksy's Cigar Store. 4l. Pacific Cold Storage Co., ssndspit 42. Third Ave. and Lance Way.
 Engine Houss Phone Main e7. Seven Whistlsa Water. Three Fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
NOME. ALASKA, DEC. 5. 1912.
MUSIC.

For a town af this sig, Nem,. IS pr I " well supplied with music. Some ot Il is good and really good and som, of it. [" be paradoxical. is not musis at all. some of the alleged mus, heard from phenographs here. for iu- stance. often makes one feel that Ed- ison is mol at all the great hl,sSiue which people regard him as being when has inflicted k absent. They sJy peo- ple dc mol need d Knowledge uf music |" snj", i,. They certainly dc i.ot need H to experience torture.
 Hut as it is with all business ever2 taste is taken into consideration and from some of the records heard here il is a long cry to the soulful sym phonies of the Spit Eskimos.
 What a wonderful thing music is. To think that we are SD strangely constituted that combination of sounds can exercise such influence ly to think that man is really directed hy exterior agents. In Alaska music is real godsend aiding as il does to elevate the mind at times from the sordid considerations which are part of our lot. If we could only recognize to the full the tremendous advantages of such d distraction music would Lo heard oftener.
 Almost every time one listens to some beautiful piece of music he goes nearer to worshipping the composer
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
rIrn rAnccI ArEs.

Toby hss the rrost deGqrtf'H or' oo!atos. They are Guothers ehoro lates, Varsity chocolates, Victoria oho oolates.
 He also has the famous Vars,t Bitter Sweets a full line of which a- made fresh here every day.
 ln addition 10 those delights he ha ice cream made from fresh cream.
 For a1 that makes life worth Twin 60 D TOBYs CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
HIGH COST OF HIGH LIVING.

W. ,nm.u about ta. nan .et of ihiu-. y,t w. continue ta demand the luVBr.,s incident ta iiH1n- h=h as recent statistics el ear impert= show.
 For the hso.u NeHr ,nd.Ll iHla month we made new r"cord Tor '.rrs ticles of voluntary us"." For instance works If art show tola af sioooo ooo, or more than double the amount for the previous year. while We im- ported more than $@ooooo0o worth of diamonds. Si4.0oo.ooo uf lgeee and cm- broldcries. }9.o00.ooo of toge and saa.- oo0,oo0 If tobacco.
 Nearly ml of th-s" slow h. crea-es. WEHe W, complain ur etH seem 10 hav" money tp p,nd faf thin2s We ou'y think We uoed.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

than a man really ought to so. Ther'
 seems Co be something almost tiv.1s tn tho being who cln arrange mcrs
 sounds Co express any feeling and g1 .mpart such feelings slori Vd
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

Wonder if Mike imported any Roof Garden clothes, this year, to sell 10 the sports. Guess he did-he doesn't overlook many bets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

Twelve ounces of Shillings Best is equal to sixteen of any other kind of baking powder sold at Polet's.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STRONG
DISPOSITION 70 RECOVER FROM
eATuRDAY's HEAviNESs Is
SHOWN At OPENING.

New York, March 1S.-(WaH STU.
The stock market showed some DISPOSE
ton to recover from Saturdays heavi7
ness at the opening today. The active
issues made substantial fractional
gains, Amalgamated Copper advancing
half q point with smaller gains IN
Reading. Union Pacific and y. >.
Steel. Missouri Pacific opened with an
advance of y, which 1t soon EXTENDED
to full point. Some Of the speclaltles
were again moderately strong opening
declines were recorded by Illinois Cen,
trail, Smelling, Lehigh valley ana
American car and Foundry.
Amalgamated Copper was the strong.
est Of the active stocks in the first
hour. recovering practically all OF Sat
urday's decline. Coal stocks were
undersome pressure, especially Readlng
and Illinois Centrals weakness was
moro acute. II
Missouri Pacific was the feature Of
the minor railway shares increasing
its early lead. Trading became dull anu
@featureIess toward the end OF the tirst
hour.
Various groups OF stocks began to
show vigorous strength IN the AFTER,
noon. U. S. Steel rose steadily ana
'o Hartman "a and Hih stocks also were
in favor and the other well known is
s,,es were ali conspicuous at intervals
The market closed strong. Best
prices Of the day were made In the
last hour. Amalgamated Copper, U. >.
Steel. Union Pacific and American
Smelling gained from to points
with further advances In the special
ties, including American Can. Prices
shaded in the final dealings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
TAFT is GAINING
IOWA DELEGATES
CONTINUED From Page ~

ton Of President Taft, as we'll as his
devotions to the principles OF the re-
publican party and true progress. In
struct their delegates to the district
and state conventions to support and
work for delegates to the national con-
vention who will vote for his renomi-
nation, first, last and all the time"
Attorney John A. Huglin was chair
man Of the convention and Dean Tay-
lor and George Horn secretaries. The
convention was one of the largest ever
held in Fairfield.
The delegates to the district conven-
ton are as follows: Hon. Charles j..
Fulton, Ralph H. Murone, Leslie D.
Harper, w. C. Merckins, A. G. Jordan,
w. C. Smith, ]. S.\McKemey, William
Freshwater, ]. l.. Raney, Finis Metz,
C. B. Spencer and Charles Leppo.
The delegates to the state conven-
ton were chosen as follows: Hon.
Charles D. Leggett, E. F. Simmons, W..
D. Junkin, John Dunlavey, Albert
Howell, Charles L. Cox, Samuel Salts,
Victor Swanson, Ed N. Crumley,
Andrew F. Cassell, John Samuelson,
and D. J. Johnson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
ADMIRAL MELVILLE,
!. ARCTIC HERO, DEAD
Retired Naval officer Was National
Commander Of Loyal Legion and
Relief Expeditions. ..

Philadelphia, Pa, March 1s.-Rear
Admiral George Wallace Melville, U.
S. N, retired, died at his home here
Sunday from paralysis. He was ma
tional commander Of the Loyal Legion
at the time of his death and was a
noted authority on arctic exploration
as we'll as engineering and naval at
fairs.
Rear Admiral Melville, who was
placed on the retired list January 10,
1908, was 70 years old. For sixteen
years he was chief of the bureau of
steam engineering in the navy depart
ment. He was appointed an assistant
engineer in the navy in 1861 and was
q member of both the Jeanette and
the Greedy relief expeditions to the
arctic circle.
Among the colleges which conferred
honorary degrees upon him in recogni-
ton Of his scientific work were the
University of Pennsylvania, Harvard,
Columbia, Georgetown and Stevens in
stitute.
He was past president of both the
American Academy OF Mechanical
Engineers and the American Society
Of Naval Engineers At the time of
his death he was the president OF the
Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick. Inter
ment will be made in Laurel Hill
cemetery, this city, on Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
Markets Of the World
HOES TAKE A
BIC DROP TODAY
EARLY ADVANCE BROUGHT OUT
FREE COMMISSION SELLING
WHICH CAUSES BAckSET.

Chicago, March 18.-Strike conditions
in England, with prospects of ship
ments being delayed, made wheat
bulge in price here today. The ad-
vance brought out free commission
selling which resulted in q sharp though
temporary backset.
Less favorable crop advices from
India and promise of a substantial de-
crease in the United States visible sup
ply total were balanced by large north
western receipts and suspicious weather
through the winter wheat belt. The
opening was "a to 40 Nc higher. May
started $1.01ss to $1.015s, a gain Of u
OK to ss@hc, reacted to SIN @1.O1,
and then rallied to s1.01A q 1918.
Additional gains resulted from per-
sistent buying attributed in part to the
presence of an Italian fleet near the
Dardanelles. The close was firm with
May at $1.01 y 1.01A, net gain Of 1ac.
Fine weather weakened corn, but
strength Of wheat proved more than an
lower at 69Aa @69ss, touched 69A q
69ss and assembled to 69% @6SBc.
A further advance followed on &C
count of shorts covering. The close was
strong at 7OM for May, an advance Of
1c.
Plentiful offerings kept oats depress-
ed. May started shade to n off at
52h@52A, Sank to Sass and recovered
to 52Nc. .rrr-
Hog products suffered from the
bearish influence of q decline at the
yards. Initial sales varied/from 5@7k
down to a shade advance with July OPP
tions $3.50 for pork, $3.50 for lard and
s9.05@9071x to s9.07h for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
HENRY COUNTY is
SOLID FOR TAFT
Delegation of Fourteen Instructed For
President at County Convention
at Mt. Pleasant Saturday.

Mt. Pleasant, March 1s.-<Henry
county will send solid Taft delegation
of fourteen members to the Cedar
Rapids convention, the votes standing
SO to 80 in favor of the adoption Of
the Taft majority report at Saturdays
county convention here. The meeting
was warm one, Roosevelt supporters
under the leadership Of r. S. Caller.
who read the minority report making
a sharp fight. ..,a
Fourteen district delegates. all Taft
men, also were elected. -F
Capt Lot Abraham received the un-
unanimous endorsement of the Henry
county republicans for national dele
gate to the Chicago convention.
The resolutions as adopted declare
for Taft and protection and set forth
opposition to the recall of judges and
to the policy Of initiative and referen-
dunn. rr. f.-...,.. 10.
The Taft forces were led by w. F.
Kopp who made a rousing speech IN
favor Of the adoption Of the majority
report of the resolution committee IN
favor of instructions for Taft.
During Mr.. Kopp's remarks one OF
the Roosevelt men interrupted him by
asking what railroad attorney had
written the resolutions praising Presi-
dent Taft. Mr.. Kopp quickly replied
that the resolutions had not been writ
ten by any railroad attorney, but by
Theodore Roosevelt. This retort set
the Taft supporters wild and they
cheered and yelled themselves hoarse
AS a matter of fact every part OF the
resolutions praising Taft had been
taken from Roosevelt's writings and
speeches. This is where the Taft men
slipped one over on the Roosevelt sup
DOrters.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
MAHAsKA DEMOCRATS
County Convention Delegates GIVE
Bryan Endorsement and Favor


BRYAN Endorsement and Favor
Reynolds for Congress
Oskaloosa, MARCH 1S.-The Mahaska
county democratic convention this at
ternoon started something by the In
florsement of w. j. Bryan. The men
tion of his name was the signal FOR
enthusiasm aud cheering.
Mayor S. v. Reynolds Of Oskaloosa
was unanimously Endorsed for nominal
ton to congress in the Sixth district.
.John F. Ream was Endorsed as can
didate to succeed himself as senator
from Mahaska in the state assembly.
Strong resolutions were adopted
commenting the work OF the demo-
cratic majority in congress. The repub-
lican party and President Taft were
condemned. The Bryan resolution
reads:
I'VE express our entire confidence
in the integrity, ability and statesman
ship of William J. Bryan. We instruct
the delegates of Mahaska county to
the state convention to vote for no
delegate to the national convention
who is not uneqniyocally in favor Of
the( principles of progressive demo
crazy enunciated In the national plat
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-. March 1s.-The
live stock market follows:
Cattle-Market steady; receipts. g.
900, including 700 southerns; native
steers, $6@S.40; southern steers, $3.50
T@7.25: southern COWS and heifers, 1926
.@5.50; native cows and heifers, 1925
OF; stockers and feeders, 1880 $50;
bulls, $4@5.50: calves. $4.25@8; west
ern steers, $5.75@7.50; western cows,
$3.50@5.75.
Hogs-Market 5 to 1Oc lower; re-
ceipts, $500; bulk Of sales, $4,000
$50; heavy, s6.S0@6.90; packers and
butchers, s6.65@6.S5; lights, $500
6.75; pigs, $5@5.75. ....
Sheep-Market steady; receipts, 49,
600; muttons, $3.75@5.60; lambs, 1915
Oils; fed wethers and yearlings, $3.50
@6.15; fed ewes, $3@5.25.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
CHARLTON

Archie Written Of Blackfolds. Can
ada, farmer well known resident OF
this place, Is here for q visit with
relatives and old friends.
Mrs. s. G. Conn and little son OF
Preasantville, are visiting in Warrior
township with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Martin, before leaving
for Usage, Saskatchewan, Canada,
where her husband has located and
where they will reside in the future.
Mrs. Elijah Copeland, who returned
few days ago from an extended trip
to California, is now seriously III.
threatened with an attack OF pneu-
monia
Mrs. Thomas Lilly Of Pittsburg
kas., who was called here several
weeks ago by the illness and death OF
her mother, Mrs. d. H. Williams. OF
near Lucas returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Grace Wright OF Oklahoma
City, Okla. formerly OF this city, IL
here for visit with her father, Jacob
Yeneel and other relatives and ole
friends.
Harvey kitselman has gone to
South Dakota where he has accepted
a position as travelling salesman for
glove house.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. Richards, OF Gar
den Grove. and Levi Richards and
family Of Lineville, have returned
home after visit with their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. w. r. Burgess.
Mrs. Virginia Branner returned yes
terday from weeks visit In Corydon
with Mrs. Miles.
,Mrs..J. F. Greene has returned from
a faw days. visit with friends in Des
Moines.
Jacob Nine and family Of Lacona
have returned home after brief visit
with her father, J. H. Andrew.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Beaman and little
daughter. Elizabeth, departed yesters
day for their new home in Denver.
Colorado, taking with them the best
wishes Of host Of friends here.
8 Mrs. E. H. Perry has gone to Prince
ton. H., called there by the serious
illness Of her brother.