davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-11
IOWA IN LINE FOR BIG APPRo.
.,sS&& pRlATloN.

Iowa will undoubtedly be the frs,
state. in the middle west to secure
the 500, 900 government building, t
be erected on the state fair grounds
II the bin pending in congress- 70,
an appropriation OF the above
amount is passed at the short ses,
sion. The bill provides that the gov
eminent can erect such buildings only
where the fair Is real state insti-
tuition, the, grounds actually owned
by the state and the fair under state
control and regulation. Iowa fulfills
al these conditions. It Is understood
that practically every member Of the
Iowa delegation is pledged to- support
the bill which was introduced in the
Last congress.
Already the government makes an
extensive exhibit each year at the
Iowa state fair. With q special build.
ing at each state fair the federal de-
partments at Washington could and
"Ouiu prepare q So12ob VI "0NSA A~A
educational exhibits that would be Of
immense value to the. country. This
would include the exhibits the agr-
cultural departments could make,
those OF the bureau of chemistry, the
pure food department, the army and
navy departments, the pension Of.
flee, the Indian bureau, the patents
office the bureau OF education. the
insular department the foreign office,
the life saving service and scores of
others. The fact that the American
associations of fairs and expositions,
OF which Charles e. Cameron Of Iowa
is president, has Endorsed the bill
viii, give it great prestige.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-11
S 81 PETITION
R. R. COMMISSIONERS
srock RAlsERs AND SHIPPERS
IN VICINITY OF HoPkIN-
TON lNcENsED.
STOCK CARS SHORTAGE The ISSUE
Other Shipping Points on MIIwaukes
Experiencing Similar Diff
ficulty.
(Hopkinton Leader)

Hopkinton Livestock shippers are
y just now having a roundup with the
officials of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul road because Of the com
pany,s neglect to furnish cars for
transporting stock. The Milwaukee
1 officials seemingly being unable or
disinclined to furnish relief. to the
shippers, the complaint has been laid
Y before the state board Of railroad
Commissioners for investigation in the
hope that the commissioners will be
able to compel the company to serve
the shippers and the public.
Local shippers complain that they
have been having trouble for several
months to get enough cars to send
their stock to market. But OF late
the situation has become so exasper-
ating that they are led to move for
III the company to show reason why
II does not take care OF the ship
ments. This week Johnson & kehoe
and F.. A. Bort had several cars OF
stock in the yards which they have
been compelled to drive out to pas
ture for lack of cars which were Or
cred and promised them. S. Hogan
has been compelled to quit buying
hogs because he is unable to ship
to the market. A few weeks ago
car OF calves was left in the yards
here and made night h1deous Win
their bleating because the company
a. the last moment failed to have
promised car on hand. In the mean
I time. 50 far as we have been able 10
learn. the nearest competing road,
the Illinois Central, is taking care
OF all stock shipments that are Of
fered it.
Hopkinton has always maintained
a reputation as a stock market sec
ond to none in this section OF the
staten The local buyers and the
business interests of the town are
certainly up against an exaspera1lne
proposition at the present, for they
are compelled to see hogs and cattle.
and trade going to other points from
our own, doors Tho complaint OF
the shippers is one that should be
hacked bv the Commercial Club and
every business man in the town. The
situation should be laid before the
railroad commissioners with enough
force to get immediate action. The
Milwaukee company should be made
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-11
WANTED AND FOR SALE
MONEY TO LOAN,

Money to loan on first class Iowa
farms at lowest rates. Loans made
TO one-half the value of the farm.
For full particulars write or see
Geo. T. Hedges & Co..
1855. 49,. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-11

to prove that it is unable to furnish
cars when other roads are moi
troubled with the same disease. II
this territory there are thousands Of
hogs and cattle waiting for .transpor.
tation to market, and the loss to pro
ducers as Well az to the shippers and
business men is an Item OF great con:
Germ.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-11
HOGS FOR SALE.

I am. offering 20 thoroughbred Dur
ne Jersey boars for sale; one year.
ling boar and 20 sows which will be
sold at reasonable prices. Farm 4
miles south of town. Phone II and
on 10. 41w13.
EMIL WENDLING,
Manchester. Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-11
FOR SALE.
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Manchester. Iowa

Manchester Iowa
November 30th. 1912.
Board met as per adjournment. Mem
bers all present with w. j. Davis. Aud
itor
Board proceeded to check report of
F. L. Minkler. Steward of the Poor
rome Tor the month of November. Find
same correct and ordered approved.
RESOLVED. That the sum of $500 90 be
transferred from the Poor funds to
Poor App funds.
. The following claims We're allowed and
the Auditor authorized to issue warrants
for same.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-11

Our new poultry building is COM
pleted. Bring US your poultry and
eggs. 1914.
DAIRY CITY. CREAMERY co.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

r G. Dorman was up from Big Cabin
today.
Charley Jenkins is here from Blue
jacket.
NJ. t. Cox of Alton is in the city to-
day on business.
Mrs. Seth Cope has returned from
a visit in Kansas.
J. NJ. Coghill. Jr.. was here from
Chelsea yesterday.
Il. J. Mcbride made business trip
to Big Cabin today.
Joe Madison came up from Big
Cabin this morning.
Fred Walker returned home &c
Welch this morning.
Judge P. S. Davis opened district
court at Miami today
Grayson Wills is here from White
Oak to attend county court.
F. G. Cotrell, of Adair, was trans
acting business here today.
Mr.. Roberts, the land man iron
Welch is in the city today.
5. Miss Madge Daniel leaves today 10
Oswego to attend school.
| Cashier Walling, of the Bank OF Bi
Cabin was here this morning.
VIM. Coats and s. F. Arthurs mad
t a business trip to Adair today.
: Fred Victor and Earl Vanwinkl
were here from Alton yesterday
Miss Vera Macy, of Bluejaeket Vlsl
< ed Miss Willie McCrary yesterday.
!. Andy Humes of Welch was here ye
terdav calling on Miss Eva Oakley.
0 The little child of VIM. Baxley dc
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18

Judge Parks this afternoon married
Daniel 4. Burlxs. age %, and Miss
Shirley Hopkins, age is, both of Alton.
Joe Nipp. T. C. Rogers and Harley
Rogers were here from the Okoee
neighborhood to attend county court.
n. c. Rogers was excused from the
jury on account of sickness.
c. E. Cearle was here this morning
on his way from the western part Of
the state to his home at Adair. He
says crops are better out there than
here. and that the cotton crop is es-
pecially good.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
From Wednesday's Daily

From Wednesdays Daily
Jay Jackson arrived from Bovina,
Texas. last night.
Joe Madison came up from Big
Cabin this morning.
There were four or five drunks IN
police court yesterday.
Miss Jaunita Gabbert is playing for
the new picture show.
Rev. c. J. Jennings has returned
from a business trip to Salisaw.
!. Rev. ]. M. Miller and wife returned
last night from visit at Chelsea.
r. II. Sharp went to Bluejacket this
morning for a visit with relatives.
e. N. Ratcliff has returned from
visit to his farm near Caney, Kans.
r. +. Brock and little daughter, Fay
day came up this morning from Adair.
Miss Byrd Young and Mrs. Nelson
Hancock are shopping at Parsons to-
day.
Marshall Stevens delivered a set OF
fine harness TO the fire department TO-
day.
Mrs. R. Glenn has bought the Hick
man Hotel over the Sanders-Wrigh'
store.
DR.. Miller will have a trial before
Commissioner Brown today on whis
. key charge.
Claude Nichols will open his bakery
ION South Wilson street about mex
, Wednesday,
j. Lewis Nipp, who is sojourning Il
t California, is expected home about tn
:. 25th of October.
!, Miss Rachel Rogers returned hom
e to Big Cabin this morning after yisl
! here with relatives.
e w. II. Kornegay and Dr. Olive
Il Bagby went to Bartlesville last nigf
on business mission.
e ]. F. Mccullough drove out in IN
e. country near Okoee today to size Y
d the political situation.
v, Lucien Maddox ard Tom Glen
r came in this morning from visit
s. several days in Joplin.
,yl pierce Cantrell is expecting a Wis
i. from his father, Rev. J. NJ. Cantrell.
Durant. about the 2lst.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18

E. ]. Mcbride returned from Big
Cabin last night.
Win Byrd returned last night from
a visit at Muskogee.
Paul F. Mackey is attending county
court at Pryor today
Mrs. f. w. Byrd returned last night
from visit at Pryor
Stephen Silly and wife of Pensacola
wehe here this morning
John Adair CWatsina returned
home to Centralia today.
B. S. Minor and d. r. Snyder We're
here from Centralia today
John Chandler. of Fairland is trans
acting business in the city today
J Yves Harris returned home to his
farm near Big Cabin this morning
Mrs. f. B. Warwick, of the Sanders
Wright force visited at Chetopa today.
W. C. Woodall was in from his farm
on Route 8 last night, returning home
today
J. A. Deshaze, one of the pioneer
citizens of Centralia, was in town yes
terday.
Oce Trott went to Welch this morn
ing to look after things on his farm
near there.
Clarence Jackson passed through on
a freight run this morning from Par
sons to Wagner.
r. F. Carrigan. salesman for North
BROS, of Kansas City, took the Katy
lsouth this morning.
| c. B. Rogers, a prominent attorney
of Tulsa, and an old residenter of VI
nita. is here today on business.
DR.. f. NJ Adams and VIM. Renfrt
we're here from Big Cabin last night
returning on the evening train.
Bert Catlin, at the Ratcliff-Sander
Wholesale house yesterday spraine'
his ankle, but is able to be about to
day.
/ r. Il. Moss will display some of th
--latest dahlies in the Klingle furnitur
window Wednesday afternoon an
e levening.
a G. w. Seigle returned home TO tn
north end of the county this mornin
i after spending yesterday and last nigh
J, in the city.
Live Stock Inspector J. w. Dotts,
r Tulsa, went to Chouteau last night
k look after dipping some cattle for th
Lindsey boys.
o w. T. Davis, republican whe
l. horse of Ketchum, was in town We
terday with lot of fat hogs which ne
E. ted him $50 per hundred.
d Deputy Sheriff John Colvert was he
yesterday evening from Pryor, al
e. took the evening train for Choutea
If where he says big democratic raj
lie was to have taken place last night.
it The w. J. Phelps Land company ye
terday sold one hundred acres OF Ian
IN southeast of town to man by Il
a name of Plank 1t sounds good
hear of land beginning to change han
ed again. Let the good work so on.
Mt M. S. Brain, who owns half secti
n. of land southeast of Big Cabin left
gs the Flyer last night for his home
he Wabash, Ind, after spending mon
st. here looking after his rents and
ct renting of the place for another ye
ed Logan Tucker was here last night
er- his way from Ciera, Okla, to Ch'
teau. He is now travelling for the ri
Ist sas Natural Pipe Line company, t
as ing leases for right of ways, at a hal
OIL some salary Mr. Tucker was Dt
and raised at the old Tucker place
ne miles southeast of here and his ma
ed friends are glad to see him doing W
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
First Published in the Chieftain,
October is, 1922
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the County Court
of Craig County, Oklahoma, made on
the 18th day of August, 1912, in the
matter of the estate of John Martin,
deceased, the undersigned as admin
istrator of said estate, viii sell at pub
lie sale at the front door of the Court
House in Vinita, Craig County, Okla
homa. to the highest bidder for cash
or for part cash and the balance on
time. secured as the law provides sub
ject to confirmation by the County
Court on Monday, the 4th day OF No
vember. 1912, at o'clock p. m, of said
day, all the right, title, interest and
estate of the said John Martin, de-
ceased, acquired in whatsoever man
ner. in and to the following described
lands situated in Craig County, Okla
homa, and more accurately described
as follows. to-wit:
E1-2 of SW IA of SW IA; NV Ia
of Sc IA of SW IA; NV IA OF
NE IA; e IL of NV IA OF SW
IA; Sc IA of sW IA of NV Ia
all situated in Section %, Town
ship 25 North, Range Is East
Bids must be accompanied by Ger
titled check in the sum of 10 per cen
of the amount of the bid.
Dated October 18th, 1912.
JOHN A. WISE,
Administrator
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
RIG SEVENTH AVE. CORNER PARCEL SOLD
0peator Purchases Plot Covered by Old Frame Houses al oSn
Street. Held at S45OO0O, from the Marsh Estate.


feet The buyer Will occupy II when the lease
expires.
SEVENTH AVENUE - Franklin Petit has
bought from the estate Of Rolph Mafsh the
street a plot 1OOx1O0.5 feet, now covered by oIl
one story frame buildings. The property ma haS
boen held by the Marsh estate at SiD,VO'
Slawson & Hobbs were the brokers In the trans
action
PARK Row-The estate Of Charles T. Hon
man has sold No. 1l5 PARK ROW, nNe suor'
building on a lot l6l1x63 feet.
GRAND STREET-Samuel Wacht has sola
No oS TO 32 Grand street, northwest corner OF
THOMPSON street. two six story new law tene-
mcnt houses, on plot 1OO162 feet
125TH STREET - Mrs Nellie Thomson has
sold 10 H. NJ Denton Nos. 81 and 90 west
125th street two four story buildings. on lot
o5xaa II feet between Fifth and LenoN avenues
49TII sTREET-The Advocate Realty COM
pany has bought the three dwelling houses No,
~ 10 IS East 10th street, southwest corner vi
Charles s. Brown Company. Inc proPcILLS '
fronts 60 8 feet in the street and oH6 rect III tno
avenue Douglas Robinson's former home NO
422 Madison avenue, adjoins.
BEEKMAN sTREET-Thc Charles F. Noyes
Conpany and William 4. White sons nave
Nos. 100 and III Beekman street seven 81 SO, :,
and basement iron front building, on a plot Jo'iN
~ feet.
TIE BRoNX
HOE AVENIE-E. loewenthal 4 Son have
sold No 122s Hoe avenue plot 5oxlep fe't,
7b feet south OF Freeman street, for Florence
Smith.
OAK TREE PLACE-E. Loewenthal & Son
have sold the portheast corner or OAK Tree
Place and Iafontaine avenue. a lot @5X1W rect
to Is. Grecnthal. who will erect a five story nat
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
BLAME STEAM LAUNDRlES
Hand Laundrymen Testify at
Inquiry Into Strike.

The perplexing problems Of the Laundry
business as conducted in this city were
discussed yesterday at a supplementary
hearing of the public inquiry of the state
BOARD Of Mediation and Arbitration started
last week into the causes OF the laundry
workers strike. The hearing yesterday
was TO give the hand laundry propnetors
a chance Of being heard
Half a dozen more Of the hand laundry
owners testified that they had no quarrel
with the laundry workers or the union;
that they were innocent victims of the
strike; that they had tried every effort
70 bring about peace between the pro-
priators Of steam laundres, against
whom the strike was directed, and their
employcs, and were willing to make sacri-
fees i'm the interests of peace, but they
were ignored by the steam laundry owners
Samuel Platzek, of No. 32S East 14th
street, and Isidor Seidler, of No 273 West
1o5th street two hand laundry owners
said that the strike was due TO cOmbi-
nation among the steam laundrymen to
wipe out the hand laundry trade.
while they have been talking about
sbolishing the hand laundries," said Ben
3amin Toland. a hand laundryman. "the
steam laundryInen are responsible for the
six thousand hand laundries in the city,
They formed branches at first to do their
collecting and distributing, but could not
do the work, and the hand laundries had
20 do IL for them"
The committee of the Church OF the
Ascension, OF which George Gordon Battle
IS chairman, which Investigated the laun-
dries and made report last Sunday, will
take no action, ii was stated, until the
report Of Commissioner Rogers is issued.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25

The following real estate transactions
were recorded in the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, Nos. Il and Is Vesey street
BY BRYAN l.. Kennedy.
BOND ST. IS, S, 1904 II Of BoHsry, TX
100; sty loft and store bldg and l stv eNten-
sion.
GREAT JONES ST. 63. 3 =. 12G.1o It W of the
Bowery. a7xtO0. . sty and loft bldg; sold 10
John Lynn for $4,000
By Joseph p. Day.
CENTRE MARKET PL. :, $. Ias II II oof
Grand ST. "A SX42 2X2SNi61. 4 sty STABLE sold
to Carlo Calvasco for s17,5S3.
SULLIVAN ST IS and 20. :. - u of
Watts st, 434x6lx irreg: two sty isnmt ara
stores: sold TO l. Baclgalupo for $@36oo
THOMPSON ST. III. =, I6 II OF Prince ST.
25xT5: 3 sty tenmt and stores.
THOMPSON ST. IO6 and los. s. 13s n of
Prince st. 3sx70: and sty tenmts ard stores
sold TO Cesare Razetu for $4,000.
BY D. p Ingraham & Co.
GOTH ST. 3O7 West. n s. 125 II " of West
End ave 25X1OO5: > sty tcnmt and stores; sold
to the plaintiff for $4,000.
GOTH ST. 800 West. =. $50 q W OF West End
ave- 25KlOO5: 8 sty tenmt and stores sold 10
the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Herbert A. Sherman.
nth ST. Bs n g. 1g5 n ~ Lenox ave. q
xlo0 II; 3 sty tenmt: sold 10 starr Meshel for
S2s.slo.
At The Bronx Exchange. No 3lS Third
avenue:
BY Joseph r. Day.
MATTHEWS AVE. =. I50 u 3 ~ Brady az
25xlOO. Van Nest. sold to tho plaintin for SllVo.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
LEASES.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased.
from the plans, a large apartment Of If
teen rooms and four baths in the new
Fullerton Building. at tho northwest cor
ner Of Park avente and SD street, 10
Augustus Jay, who for many years occu-
pied No. 200 Madison avenue. the north
west corner of 35th street, belonging to the
Astor estate; an apartment in the same
building to Julian McCarty Little; an
apartment in the Nottingham, No. 81 East
Goth street, to William A. Hazard; large
duplex apartment at No AL Park avenue
for Colonel +. A. Stevens to James \. Nc
Crea, general manager of the Long Island
Railroad: an apartment at No % Waverley
Place for Mrs. Sherwood to DR. George
O'Hanon, superintendent of Bellevue Hos
pital.
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
space on the ninth floor Of No. u TO II
West 37th street to Max Cohn for term
Of years
Daniel Birdsall & Co. have leased the
store in No. 50 Reade street to the Cleve-
land Twist Drill Company; the store, base
ment and sub basement in Nos. "a and S.
Reade street to the New York Rubber
Company, and the first loft in Nos 5l5
and 5l7 Broadway to s. Bernheimer e. Co.
for three years.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
BROOKLYN SALES.

William p Jones has sold for Martin
v. b. w. Hall TO Arion Hilles the three
story dwelling, 25xl0o feet on the north
side of Kosciusko street. 10 feet west OF
Marcy avenue; also for the same owner
the three story dwelling house on the
south side of Lafayette avenue. 15S feet
east Of Franklin avenue, on lot l9SxlO0
feet
L. Wetzler has purchased the Portledge.
a four story apartment house at No. 1913
Cambridge Place, on a plot 50x10o feet,
from the II. B. Hill Company.
In exchange for Nos. 5O7 and 600 West Path
street, reported sold recently George Tie
meyer took fiom Mrs. X. V. Mitchell two
lots on SD street, five lots on Milford street
and three lots on Logan street, Brooklyn,
and a large tract at West Riverhead. Suf-
folk County Mr.. Tiemeyer has resold the
above properties TO DR.. Leo +. Gieberrich,
who gives in part payment two family
house on 235th street The Bronx. John A.
Clarke and Bernard w. Webel were the
brokers,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
PUTS BAN ON WOOD ALCOHOL
Board of Health Finds It's Use lnju-
rious. Internally or Externally.

The Board of Health has promulgated
now section Of the Sanitary Code which
will prohibit the use I'm the future OF WOOD
alcohol in any food or drink or In any
preparaton or mixture intended for in
tcrnaI or external use by man. The pro-
vision likewise protects all bald heads from
wood alcohol lotions and hair tonics by
prohibiting their use by BARRIERS. Such in
ternal and external use has. II was said
Yesterday at the Department Of Health,
caused sickness. partial or total blindness
and oven death.
The action Of the board was the result
Of Investigations showing that wood alco-
hol has repeatedly been used as an adulter-
ant I'm the manufacture Of liquors and as
substitute for grain alcohol In medicinal
preparations and hair toncs.
Tho resolution of the board is as follows:
Section Gsa No person or corporation
shall have. sell or offer for sale any food
or drink which contains methyl alcohol
commonly known as wood alcohol or any
preparation or mixture of any kind what
soever containing the same. intended either
for internal or external use by man: nor
shall mcthyl or wood alcohol or any prepa-
ration or mixture containing the same be
used upon or applied To the person or body
Of
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
MECHANICS LIENS.

CLINTON AVE W :. 264 II II of 1slst ~,
13sxi12xI I3Sx1O0 Louis + Gunset agt u |lnsaIes
Co and Zingales Construction GO, owneIs anu
contractors: p Borei. contractor: SJoco
SAME PROPERTY: Cohen Nelson agt q
Zingales CO. owner and contractor; Vow
SAME PROPERTY Tozzini & Co agt same;
Sl87l.
CROTONA AVE, e $. 336 II Of 1slst 81. sox
100; Louis f. Gunset agt Zingales co and
Zingales Construction Co. owners and contrac-
tors; $500.
BARRETTO ST, : W cor 165th st. 525x70; Ma
tional Bridge Works agt James Butler uncJ
owner: George and William Martin con-
tractors: Si.404 So
CLINTON AVE. W s. 26i.5 II n Of lslst ST.
127xl35: Reliance Fireproof Door 60 agt u Hin-
gales co. owner and contractor 1855
CRoTONA AVE, $. 1876 It Of ls1st 81, sOx
100; Gersman & LOzner unc) agt same s=9e'
CLINTON AVE. $, 264 ; II OF 1sist st.
127x112: same agt same; $3.50.
10TH ST, 3i9 East: same agt Gaetano zin-
gales. owner and contractor; $50
PARK AVE. $. 2s7.7 # OF 18th st. l5ox
100: Mayer Malbn agt fremont Park Realty Co.
owner Fred Jackson. + Jackson & Co and
Arthur Jackson, contractors; $50
2D AVE. 2O04: julius NJ Schwartz agt Anna
u AMIGO. Vito Trivini Trvigno and Mary Log
wnon owners and contractors; sl,649.
CLINTON AVE, W 3, 264.5 n Of 1slst 81.
124 5x97. 9xl3SX1123: CrotOna ave. q =. $50 III
II of 1s1st ST. SOxtO0; Lanigan Brothers Incl agt
6 Zingalcs Co, owner and contractor; SIl6 %.