davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16

independent districts and the estab'
l.shment Of tho township. as the unit
OF organization In rural districts to
be governed by board elected at
large. to consist OF not to exceed five
members.
13. That all school officers be re-
'Quired to attend an annual conference
70 be called BY the County Superin'
tendent, at such time as the Super
intendent Of Public Instruction" or bis
representative, particularly the In
spector OF rural schools, may attend,
and that school OF GERS receive q
nominal fee for such attendance. Sec
lions 27so and 27s6 should be amend
ed so that school officers shall re-
ceiye a fixed compensation for per-
Torrance Of certain duties. ~. ,es.
IA. That changing OF the County
Eoard OF Education by the election
or appointment OF two or four mem
bers to serve with the County Super
intendent.
Is. The adjustment Of the" office
of school treasurer. the county treas
urer being authorized to pay all war
rants on the school funds. That the
school funds draw interest the same
as other school funds.
16. ALL school elections be held
on the same day in March. and that
all school boards organize on the
same day.
II. The extension Of Industrial ed
ucation in the schools.
1s. The extension OF the commun.
ity center idea.
10. That the school funds shall !:
consist Of schoolhouse fund and
general fund.
20. A complete recodification' Of
the school laws
81. Recommendations Of the COM
mittee on high schools were adopted
as follows: applicable to small
high schools especially
That the Department OF Public In.
struction define and classify high
schools
That the work Of the high schools
be standardized.
/. Amount OF work school ought
to do and character OF work done.
2. A minimum number OF teachers
Tor definite amount OF work:
3. Minimum requirements es to
qualifications for high school teach
ers.
4. Requirements as to building and
equipment.
%. The passage Of law safeguard
ng all nominations and elections per
aiming to school matters. HI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
EARLVlLLE.
Hast Weeks Letter.

2. r 3d..
Died at his home in this city on
ussday morning, October 2nd, Chris
ian Kuehnle, aged So years. De
.eassd had been {. resident Of Ear.
. lille for the past thirty years, fol
: wing the occupation OF market gart,r
mar and was we'll and favorahly
Known to large circle OF friends
4,no will be grieyed TO learn OF ms
an.ise. He leaves to mourn MS
cath his wife, six sons and three
auehters: Christian, Of Dubuque;
1rs. F. Schepple, Of East Duouqus'
IRIS. Lena Beiner. of Waterloo; Geo.
Nora Springs, Iowa; Charles OF
.iliken. Colorado; VIII, of Waterloo;
red of Los Angeles, California; tMrs
ena King, OF MOTIFS, Saskatche H.
.,anada; and Louis, Of Earlvi.le- The
.unsral services were held from the
M. E. church on Thursday afternoon,
rev. John Klaus Of La Crosse, Wis
onsin, conducting the same. IN
srment was made in Fairview Gene
terry.
The annual fair and festival OF ,the
ongre 5ational church will be held OIL
saturday, October 26. Plan to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker were,
,sterdock visitors last week:
Nj. and Mrs. George Dickson de-
-
AIRED NV ednesday for their new
.ome at Long Beach, California
Married, at Manchester, Iowa, JOS
nh Rayburn and Edith Nasel, on
Wednesday, October 1st. Both par
les are well known to Earlvllle peo-
ie, who extend congratulations.
The E. w. c. and gentlemen con-
insent were pleasantly entertained
/. st Wednesday evening by Mesdam-
IS Adam schaHer and Geor9e Hunt
N elaborate seven O'clock dinner be-
ing served at the home Of the latter
fter which the ladies' were requested
g take their partners to the home OF
he former, where the evening VS.
spent at progressive somerset. All
report a most enjoyable tine. vi
Mrs. M. E. Binning and son Al
ert and daughter Matte We're Du'
.uaue, visitors Saturday
Mrs. Levi breezy Of Dubuque spent
Saturday a. the Werkmeister home
Miss Julia Smith of Waterloo WIS
an over Sunday visitor with home
.'olks.
Mrs, VIM. Baskerville and daugh
ter Hazel were Dubuque visitors OF
Saturday.
Miss Edith Volt spent the latter
part of the week with Dubuqu,
friends.
Albert Volt was Dubuque vlslto
Saturday.
The Young Ladies society Of tn
Congregational church will meet VIII
Miss Edith Volt Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller are tn
parents Of son since Friday.
| The forty sixth annual county con
yention of Delaware County Sunda,
schools was held at Manchester o.
| October 15-16th.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powell depart
i ea Friday morning for Boise, ldahc
/ TOR visit: with the formers sister
Mrs. Fred Braun.
L. NJ. Rayburn has sold his res
raurant and lunch count r business to
" Hahn ard vii engage in tn
-ying Of cream, poultry and eg
in the Neiman building on Norther
avenue.
Frank Geinapp has rented his far1
southeast Of town and Is conten
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
rltIed Men chaeed lndiane,

Many Oxford and Cambridge inch
in quest of the romantic enlisted In
the Royal Northwest Mounted Police
OF Canada. Many dukes. ear!s and
barons also look with pride TO- the
days when they chased icdians and
cattle thieves over the Canadian
plains. These men for many years
preserved the law and order in the
widest parts Of Canada.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16

Rev. ". s. Skinner goes S: to Elkton,
South Dakota, Wednesday to see his
son Carl, ordained as Methodist min
ister on Sunday, and also to officiate
at his sons wedding the following
"Wednesday. a,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16

plating moving to town If he can find
q suitable place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown OF
Washington state are renewing ac-
quaintances in this vicinity.
4 Rev. Vim. Klaus Of Garner visited
at the S. w. Klaus home last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
4 Definition.

The dream 10 conversation arrange
Lady Gregory. 81
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-28
JUNkETERS VISIT
MANY CITIES

Two hundred and seventy. EIGHT ex.
cursionists. representing eight counties
embraced in the Idaho-W Washington
Development league, returned to Lew
lston, Idaho, Thursday morning from a
three days journey to the Pacific
Northwest Livestock show at Portland.
Included in the party were prominent
men representing practically every
industry and profession of the Lewis
ton country. The excursionists trav-
eled in special Pullman train of
thirteen cars, which was the largest
excursion of its kind ever promoted in
the United States. At Portland the
visitors were received by the Portland
Commercial club and prominent citi-
zens and shown every attention. They
made their Headquarters at the Multi
nomah hotel. During the journey the
eXcurslonsts visited Pasco, Vancouver,
Hood River, The Dalles, Cello, Pen
dleton and Walla Walla, at each of
which points they were given splendid
receptions by the local commercial
bodies. The purpose of this jaunt was
to quicken public interest in the live
stock industry of the Pacific North
west, of which Lewiston is the prOduc-
ing center. The presence of the party
at Portland gave a great impetus to
the Pacific Northwest Livestock show,
which was in session. Return visits
are promised in the part of all the
communities visited to the Second
Annual Livestock show of the North
west Livestock association. which will
be held at Lewiston on December 9-l3.
1912.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-28
". s. MONTGOMERY
BUYS NEWSPAPER

W, S. Montgomery, who spent last
year in this city and other Oregon
cities in the interest of Central Amer
lean Life Insurance Co., having had
the Northwestern agency management.
recently purchased the Daily Republi-
can, a newspaper of Shelbyville, Ind.
Mr.. Montgomery, who is the father of
James r. Montgomery of this city, has
been in the newspaper business for
many years, having formerly owned
the Republican of Greenfield, Indiana.
Showing that the fruit prospects for
Indiana, because of the winters heavy
freezes, are not the brightest this year,
the following is taken from the Shell
byville Republican:
Those who claim to know state that
the prospects for big fruit crop dur
ing the coming summer are not very
encouraging.
The peaches are thought to be
killed. There may be peach here
and there, but the crop will not be
worth gathering from the present out
look, and the only peaches to be had,
from the indications now, will be those
shipped in from elsewhere. There
may be a few apples, cherries and
pears, but these crops are all said to
be short. Not many apple blossoms
will be on the trees because the bud
foundations did not form last fall.
There will be few pears, but this
crop will be short and cherries will
suffer also from the severe winter.
Small fruits have not escaped.
Raspberies and blackberries have been
damaged greatly by the cold In some
instances the stalks are frozen entirely
to the ground. Strawberries are dam
aged, but the extent of damage will
not be known until the weather opens.
Berries that got good start last fall
are thought to have come through the
winter with much less damage than
those failing to get we'll rooted. The
resulting freezes and thaws have torn
many plants loose from their root
foundations and as a result they will
be weak and we'll nigh worthless.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-28
Paris Would Take Good Apples

Editor of the Glacier:-l wonder if
the following would be of interest to
you. ! have just had letter from
my brother in New York City, dated
March 10th, in which he writes as fol-
lows Or. Richard Ellis told me this
morning that in Paris, where he has
been during the last few months.
white, colorIess and anemic looking
apples only can be found and re sold
at from ten to twenty cents apiece.
No one apparently has made any effort
to sell a high grade of apples. or at
any rate, no Oregon apples can be
found there. The apples sold are all
from Spain. He seems to think, and
have spoken to others who agree with
him, that there is a great oppm tuuity
here for someone to develop this ter
ritory.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-28
WILLIAM |. FINLEY
WILL TELL OF BIRDS

William l.. Finley, Oregons game
warden and one of the best known
ornlthologists of the country, will de-
liver lecture at the rooms of the
Commercial club Saturday afternoon
at three o'clock. The lecture will be
given under the auspices of the Com
mercial club. MIR. Finley will talk for
the most part on Oregon birds. he
has collection of very interesting and
educative slides which he will use to
Illustrate his speech Rev. E. A.
Harris, pastor of the Congregational
church, will ASSIST with his stereopti-
con. Mrs. E. J. Welty. of Portland.
who owns a ranch in the valley near
Dee, and who is the state secretary of
the Audubon society, will also be pres
ent for the lecture.
The lecture was arranged by5Mrs.
II. q. Kaufman, who is an enthusiastic
bird lover and who has been prominent
for many years in the Audubon socl-
ETY.. She will be assisted in making
further arrangements by Mrs. Jay P.
Lucas and Mrs. c. A. Bell, who will
entertain Mr.. Finley while he is in
Hood River.
The members of the local troops of
Boy Scouts are especially urged to at
tend lectures, as are all the student of
the high school, However, the general
public is invited.
On Sunday Mr. Finley will be the
guest ofsW. G. Parmalee and will make
a tour of the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-28
Very truly yours.
Homer A. Rogers
I.ionnr 0neSiion VIII he nehatnd

local Option, Is it Right" will be
the subject of debate to be held here
tomorrow night between Eugene W.
Chain, one of the national champions
OF prohibition who was the nominee of
the prohibition party in 1908, and J. f.
Burke, strong anti-Saloon league
man. The debate will be held in the
rooms of the Commercial club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-28

English laurel, English holly, Cali
fornia privet and purple barberry, in
quantity, for hedges. The City Tree
Yard, r. T. Newhall * Co.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-06-13
A New Tyne of Oil.

The following extract is from press
bulletin of the Government Geological
Survey, which reached this Office one
day last week:
"The oil from the large well re-
Gently drilled by the Myles Mineral
Company at Pine Prairie, La, is re-
markable, according to an analysis
made by the United States Geological
Survey, in that it contains no asphalt,
gasoline or parafin wax. The crude
product contains very large percentage
of Illuminating oil. In composition the
oil stands about halfway between the oil
of the Gulf field and that of the Caddo
field.
'The well has been connected with
pipe lines and loading rack on the Rock
Island Railroad, from which shipments
are now being made. Eight other wells
are now in process of drilling"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-06-13
Fly Facts.

"Flies may infect you with germs of
tuberculosis, diptheria, typhoid and
other communicable diseases"
"The average female fly lays $50 eggs.
1t takes ten or twelve days for an egg to
develop into fly. A fly, beginning in
the spring, may close the year with
1875, 312, 500 900 descendants.'
s'It is estimated that SO per cent OF
the typhoid fever in rural districts may
be laid to the typhoid fly"
''The American Army's experience
In the Spanish-American war flies
killed four men to every one killed by
the Spanish bullets"
"The Japanese Army's experience
The Russo-Japanese war lost one mar
by flies to every four killed by bullets
They having made war first on the fly
'Wire screens in the windows may
keep Grape from the door,"
"Every fly is an advance agent for the
undertaken, and willing worker a
that state Board Of Health Bulletin
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-06-13

by proxy, and notice OF elections or
meetings of stockholders shall be given
to each stakeholder at last address on
books at least five days prior OF such
meeting, etc., of stockholders. The d.
rectors shall be chosen at the Office OF
the company. A majority OF outstand-
ing stock may demand and procure one
election of any or all officers and direc-
tors any time within one year from date.
ARTICLE v.
No stakeholder shall be liable on &C
count of any obligation of this corpo-
ration in any further sum than the
unpaid balance due by him on the stock
subscribed for by him, and no irregu-
larity or informality in organization
shall have the effect of rendering this
charter null, or of exposing any stock
holder to any liability beyond any such
unpaid balance.
ARTICLE vi.
This charter may be amended Except
as to the increasing or decreasing OF its
capital stock by a two-thirds vote Of
the stock represented at meeting OF
the stockholders convened for such pur-
pose, after ten days. written notice, as
above provided.
Whenever this corporation is dis
solved, by Limitation or otherwise, its
affairs shall be liquidated by two COM
missioners, elected at stockholders
meeting, who shall have full powers to
wind up its affairs, collect its debts, and
settle it's Indebtedness.
In testimony of which the said above
parties have affixed their signatures,
together with the undersigned competent
witnesses, on this, 21st day of November,
1911. LOLA M. HUTCHINGs.
M. B. WOODWARD.
A. N. Cox.
B. A. KELLY, per U. w. H.
G. F. ALLEN.
w. j. OWSLEY.
Witnesses:
FRED ZwALLY.
DAYTON REID.
Thus done and signed before me this,
the 2lst day of November, A. D., 1911.
U. w. HUTCHINGs,
Notary Public.
State Of Louisiana, | here by certify
Parish of Booster. that have read
the above and foregoing and that the
said charter of the East Shreveport
Wholesale Grocery Company find to be
in accordance with law, and l hereby
approve the same.
THos. w. ROBERTSON,
Dist Atty Sec. Dist of La.
Minden, La, Nov. %, 1911.
Endorsed-Filed for record November
, "a, 1911, at O'Clock am.
B. A. KELLY,
Clerk and ex-officio Recorder.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-06-13
Stray Sale.

ESTRAYED before w. j. Dawson,
II Justice Of Peace, Ward 2, Bossier
Parish, La, by Dick Gilliard and will be
sold at the front door of the Court House,
in the town Of Benton, La, within the
legal hours of sale, on Saturday, June
Is, 1912, a BLACK STEER, about 2 years
old, crop and two splits in left ear, crop
and overbit in right ear; appraised
at So.
The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges, etc.,
or the same will be sold according to law.
J. A. EDWARDS, Constable.
May 8, 1912. Jun 10
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-06-13

Each age of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy, and they
will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tablets
are mild and gentle in their action and
especially suitable for people of middle
age and older. For sale by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-06-13

Boosters share of the June apportion-
ment of the common school fund
amounted to S1867 .88, check for which
has been mailed the Parish Superin-
tendent by the State Department OF
Education.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-24
MISS Bokeass Rntertalns.

Complimentary to Miss Grace John
son, Of Pittsburg; Miss Geneva Will
kinson, of Huntington; and Miss
Anna Roger, of Buckhannon; Miss
Ruth Borgess. entertained this after
noon from 8 to o'clock in her home
ON Lee street. Music and games were
the pleasant diversion and at o'clock
ices, cake and CONNECTIONS were served
by Miss Bessie Boggess in the dining
room from a prettily appointed table
which had for its centerptece lilies
and nasturtiums. Those who were
asked to meet the quests of honor
were Miss Marion WEIGH, Miss Louise
Boughner Miss Beulah Borgess.. Of,
Lumberport; Miss Antoinette Ernst,
Miss Agnes Morgan. Miss Virginia
Woods, Miss Helen WEIGH. Miss Susie
Morgan, Miss Katherine Ernst, and
Miss Kathleen Warner, of Bridgeport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-24
SOCIAL !.
CONTINUED from page ave.}
Bridgeport AaaIr.

BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 4.-Miss
Kathleen Warner very Delightfully."-
entertained number of her friends
at her home last evening. Games and
music were the pleasing diversions
after which a delicious salad course
and bon bons were served.
The guest list included Miss ocie
Dean, Miss Dale Stout, Miss Marga-
ret Johnson, Miss Ethel Heckert,
Miss Audrey Douglas and Miss Paul
inc Wychoff, of shinnston; Miss
Minerva Wilkinson, of Huntington;
Miss Burrlll Watson, of sistersville;
Fay Higginbotham, James johnson,
Joseph Johnson. Jr., Murray Corn
we'll Foss Curtis, Thomas White,
James Davidson, Wallace Duncan,
Mark Brown and Robert Willis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-24
PERSONAL

G. A. Rhodes, OF Weston. is a city
visitor.
D L Nutter was here Saturday
from Salem.
W. K Mccray was here Saturday
from Folsom,
J. H. Martin, Of Fairmont, is 8
visitor here.
P. NJ. Clark, Of ParkersburgJ IS a
city business visitor.
Hiram Munday. OF West Milford.
was in the city Saturday,
N. H. squires, Of Flatwoods. is a
business visitor Ia the city.
Lloyd Bailey, Of Fairmont, is trans
acting business in the city.
Mr., and Mrs. Guy A. Wiley, Of
Charleston, are visitors here.
Hiram D. Lynch was business Wis
itor here from Bristol this week.
Col. Randolph stalnaker was a Wis
itor here Saturday from Wheeling.
Simon Goodfriend has returned
from a stay of three weeks at Allan
tic City.
Judge George W. Atkinson ar
rived here last evening from Wash
ington to spend few days
Mrs. Mary A. Conrad left today for
Newark and Columbus, O., where she
will visit friends and. relatives.
Mrs. George H. Gordon returned
from Salem Friday evening where
she had been called by the death of
Robert T. Gordon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-24
AUCTION LOT SALE
To Be Held at Jane Lew
Next THURSDAY by Mr..
Stuart.

1Till seis sJtslp the highest
bidder, wishS tes@f3e in the Jackson
Heights addition jane Lew, w. Va.
Thursday, Al Gust ie9th. beginning at
10 o'clock Aa& f-will also sell the
magnificent home Residence of i. NJ.
jackson. &c dAcsson, owner.
JEROME w. STUART. Manager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-24

Are you KepuBffcan? If so.
you shou'd--have a copy of Great
Leaders and National tissues Of
1872" Clip coupon on page 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

Eugene Ysaye, the great Belgian Vlo-
linist, whose return to this country was
SO enthusiastically welcomed last Tues
day at his first recital, will be the phil
harmonic soloist at Carnegie Hall next
Thursday evening and Friday afternoon
November rs and 20. This will be his
first appearance with orchestra this sea-
SON His numbers include Max Bruch 8
violin concerto in G minor, and an old
Italian classic, Corellis concerto for
violin solo, strings and organ" The
orchestra under Josef Stransky will rem
der Beethoven's Symphony No. 5, In c
minor: the tone poem, Don JUAN" OF
Richard Strauss, and an Overture TO
PLAY" By Erich Korngold, the fifteen
year-old Viennese composer, the first
American performance of this work. A
pantomime, THE Snow Man." by young
Korngold, was produced last season at
the Royal opera at Vienna. The phil
harmonic soloist at Carnegie Hall Sun
day afternoon, December ], will be
Nine. Schumann-Heink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK


$50 popular 0pe y Sph5 hes sv Music
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Italian la Fancla del
Carneg p.
by
Rumod Hail. $3.50 recital
pianofor recital by Leopold Godowsky
Opera D.
"Pafa
m Marks Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Under the personal direction of f-ro-
fessor r. Grammar, q plano recital and
reception was given by the teachers and
advanced pupils Of the Harlem Lyric
Conservatory, of No. l55 West l2sth street.
al The Ellsmere. No. SO West l2eth street,
last Thursday evening. Miss Martha NJ.
Bartelmez, soprano, and the Harlem
Lyric Glee Club, assisted. The pro-
gramrne was we'll arranged and consisted
of compositions by classic masters, which
were played with surprising iiuency and
musical understanding by the young stu
dents. A word of praise is due Miss Anna
@. Barnett, who scored hit by her play
ing of b Salon Etude for Left Hand,
CD. 10. by Z. Piokhert she proving her
self equal at all times to the technical
requirements of the composition
Miss Charlotte NJ. Hubschmitt played
among others a Senate. OPP. u, No. 2,
Third Movement, by l.. Won Beethoven,
for which she was awarded hearty APP
plause. Others deserving Of mention are
Miss Anna NJ. Tanning. Miss Hortense
w. Evans and Miss u. Il. Bartelmez,
whose playing was characterized with
freedom and grace. Miss Martha NJ.
Bartelmez's singing pleased her audience,
who showed their appreciation by en-