davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-25
1900 IN LABOR LAW FINES.


yasve than ~. ?eo In hhes was collected
d Ne Couf, Of Special Sessions tc-da,
for Sioistioss " the state Labor Law.
FyU6srick u. Cunningham. counsel Tor
the state Department ~ Labor. offered
evi6eaee against M PRISONS VINO plead
q eaaty. ami were given the slterna-
i've o. go nnsx or Ave days In city
prison.
The Violations ineioied working cnii-
dfen urder ttc age Required by law In
factories. Offices and stores. and FOR
more than eight hours a day. Thirteen
ether defendan ts pleaded nc guilty.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
MExICANS IN BATTLE,
REBELS TRAP FEOEnALS,
Fourth Day of Fighting Near
Corralites and Forces on Both
Sides Exhausted.

JLMlNEz. Mex. March 25.-F. yhting
between the rebels and Government
forces was resumed to-day ear Corral
ties. The superior insurrecto force
seems to have the federals surrounded.
Soldiers of both sides are exhausted. as
this 10 the fourth day Of the battle.
Water and food are scarce and the
heat and dust add to the strain.
Last night another train load OF men
reinforced the rebels.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
d D..
Made BYE. Prtehsrd. ss+ SprinsSt my.

COLEMAN.-On March "a. at his RESI-
dence, ?37 East 0ath ST., MYLEa COLI
MAN.
Mass OF requiem will he offered at the
Church of Our Lady OF Good CouusSl,
East 9Oth ST.. on Wednesday. 10 A.. ".
IHtermont Calvary.
DE fOiiESr.-suddenly, on March -,
1pi:. at Lakewood. ". j., JOSEPHINE
LoulsE. eldest daughter OF shepherd 4.
and the lat. Josephine Louise De yersst.
aged II years.
Funeral services will be held at ossee
Church chancery, New York City. a.
Tuesday. March go. loi2. at II A. n.
lnterment In Woodiawn at the csnvsat.
sncs Of the family. Kindly omit flswsen,
A special train will leave Lakewood d
s.1S A. NJ. on Tuesday for the cosveol-
saes OF the family and frisndA
The evening world., 1912-03-25
AUTO FOR THE CARDINAL


Cardinal Farley. who a. an ~archbishou
refused TO have An automobile. has now
accepted one from . .risnd. He fnds
lis bright scarlet robes make him 10
conspicuous b . walking In the street
or riding In . street car. on the Z" or
in the subway 70 not ~ my a. Il wal
to the 5lsck-robed Archbishop. So he
changed his mind about the auto.
The donor Of he car has requested
that his aams not be published. Ths
slit includes the services of q chauffeur
and all vpkeep. garage a running az.
pensss.
The evening world., 1912-03-25

refreshments. 10 that ] have II all
now."
And Gus winked TIL the wrinkles on
his forehead stood out like muscles.
1t was pretty cold here" he SON.
tinusd. ID you know over "A thousand
ollar worth OF CLANS froze to death
on the shore"
The evening world., 1912-03-25
EVEN THE IRISH seTTER'Is A
CLAM DIGGER.

Mickey he IRISH setter champion dog
clam-digger OF the world showed how
claiming Ia o sniffing eagerly. with
dlv!nlns rod precision, he located the
lair % the clam. With all the eNocu-
tlon Of a dredger. Mickey wen, To work.
Flying dirt from his ~foreaaws. working
like steam plstons, rapidly made q foot
deep hole and into this Mickey thrust
head ana shoulders ~reappearlng with
the blvalve wh.eh he crunchsd and tool
from the shell with n%catness az des-
patch born Of long practise.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
Loss of Appetite

~
Which 10 90 ommon In the spring or
upon the return of warm weather. 10
loss of vitality. visor or tone. and II
often q forerunner Of prostrating dis
Ease. 1t is especially serious to peo-
pie that must keep up and doing or
get behindhand.
The medicine TO take for II Is the
great constitutional remedy,
Hoods S~arsaparina
Which puriAss and enriches the blood
and builds up the whole system.
Get II to-day In usual liquid form Or
~chocolated tablets known as 0aSustabs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
. WEATHER CROP svLLE1lhl.,

For the week ending May IL, 1912,,Y
The weather during the first five
days Of the week was ideal for Held
work and the growth Of vegetationss
The average temperature was above
the normal, though no unusually high
temperatures prevailed, and the pre-:
cipitation was deficient until Friday
night and Saturday when heavy. and
in many localities, excessive raine
fell; the greatest amounts Of. rainfall
being reported from the southern and
central counties. All vegetation made
rapid growth. and good progress was
made in preparing corn ground. Com
siderable corn was planted in nearly
al, sections Of the state with the soil
generally in fine tilth, but the late
rains and the cool weather prevailing
at the close OF the week will retard
planting for q day or two. Meadows
and pastures have made = decided
Improvement and where the rainfall
was heavy, q fair to good crop OF hay
is assured. Oats are beginning TO
stool nicely and all small grain II IN
good condition. Reports continued to
show deficiency OF bloom on apple
trees, but other fruits, except
peaches. give promise Of good yields.
George NJ. Chapel s$y
Section Director
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
Observation-Disclosures
OBITUARY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Friends sympathize with Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Thompson OF Thorpe,
who mourn the loss of their seven
year old daughter, Beulah Annette,
who passed away Wednesday, May 8,
1912. She was born in Strawberry
Point, February 7, 1905.
The funeral services were held
from the NJ. E. Church at Thorpe,
Friday, May 10th, Rev. Hubbell OF
Edgewood officiating. Dterment was
made in Union cemetery near
Thorpe. Her pal bearers were, Luz
cille Work, Marie Rich, Gladys Won
leighton. Lizzie Rymer, Julia Turner.
and Ruth Wonleighton. who were her
class mates. "a III
Many relatives and friends
attended the 'meral service &
aud their hearts swelled ID sympathy
for the bereaved family. Let US not
think OF the little one as dead but
as living; not las a flower that has
withered, but as one transplanted by
"a Divine hand, and blooming in rich
er color and sweeter fragrance than
those OF earth.
There is no death! The stars go
down
To rise upon some fairer shore;
And bright in Heavens jeweled
. u f4 IL >
crown
They shine forever more. WEI,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
cHAurAuoUA NEWS NOTES.

Il ~ s "a 5 ( . . . o. RI. O. .
Max Bling, baritone and Donald
Boucher, tenor, who sang with
Thaviu's International band last sea-
son, will be with them again this
season.
y The balalaika, the instrument used
by the Russian Balalaika orchestra,
is very. little known In America, and
will be quite q novelty.
Alton Packard, the cartoonist-hum-
orist, is a great story teller. He Is
also an accomplished musician and
composer Of songs. "A.
The physical equipment Of tents,
seats. lamps, ETC., are now undergo
ing thorough overhauling process. A
great dea, of new material will q be
sent out this year. !4
The college boys are now lined up
for the various positions on, the crews
and the advance work. The advance
campaign VIII OPEN very shortly.
T. F. Graham, known everywhere
as The Chautauqua Man. is max
ing the rounds OF System towns set
ting things in order.
At headquarters in Cedar Rapids.
Indications are that never was Chau-
tauqua interest at so high a pitch at
this time Of the year as it is now.
The cause is growing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15

Cloud & Harris have purchased
new seven passenger Kissel Kar.
II is a beauty.
Regular. convocation Of Olive
Branch Chapter, No. 4s, R. A. NJ,
Wednesday evening, May Is.
twenty-five members Of Hyperion
Lodge, X. of p, went to Edgewood
Monday night to be guests Of the
Edgewood lodge.
Percy Strickland and Harold
Durham went to Vinton this (Tues,
day. morning for brief visit with
relatives and friends. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A: Roe and
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roe and children
0. Des Moines are guests Of relatives
and friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hutchinson
and Mrs. Sarah H. Bradley have re.
turned home from an extended trip
through the western states.
&C. w. Lyman and Archie Ly'
man leave here later in the week TOT
Portland, Oregon. where. the former
expects to remain indefinitely.
Miss Idel Miles has as he1
guests Mrs. Joseph H. Dennison and
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Leslie Tucker
Of New Bedford, Massachusetts,. They
arrived here Monday afternoon. Mrs
Tucker and Miss Miles have been IN
innate friends for many years having
Travelled together through Europe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
coNhELLY FOR CONGRESS.


The pioneer residents and many
,thers, Of Delaware county. will
.eadiy recollect Tom. Connolly. the
Dubuque buggy and carriage manu-,
,'acturer, whose vehicles were known
IS standard goods and were sold
Ind used all the way from the Faith
81 Of Waters to the Pacific coast.
This mention will help to introduce
.he democratic, candidate. for con-
.ress in this district. He is son OF
The late Thomas Connolly. Of Du-
opque. When not attending school
ne worked in his fathers factory
nth hammer and plane and under
;tands the conditions, the needs and
he hopes Of. the people who work.
He Is a college graduate and has
.tudied and travelled abroad and is
said to be one Of the best informed
men in the state.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15

Miss Stella T. Mutschler Of Du-
bnQue has accepted the position of
stenographer in the Cloud & Harris
real estate office.
James Burns leaves the latter
part of this week for st. Mary's Kan
sas, to attend the alumni banquet of
st. Mary's college.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pickett re-
turned to their home at Cedar Rap
ids this (Tuesday) morning, conclud-
ing a visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tierney and Mrs. J. c. Roney.
Mrs. E. w. Appleby returned to
her home at Portland, Oregon, Thurs
day, concluding a visit in this city at
the homes Of Mrs. H. c. Seeds and
Mrs. H. T.. Smith. Her daughter,
Miss Lucy Appleby Of Portland. is
expected here this month for : two
weeks visit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
sHRusY BUILDING SOLD.

IA deal was closed last week where
by John Tierney purchased the Hruby
building at the corner Of Main and
Madison streets. AS soon as ar
rangements can be made Mn Tier
ney will open therein a first class
restaurant and ice cream parlor. In
connection with the business he vii:
conduct bakery and deliver baking
and ice cream to all parts OF the
city. He has purchased an automo-
bile specially designed for this
work. The interior Of the building
will be entirely remodeled. New fix
lures which have already been pur-
chased, including large soda foun
tain, viii be installed in the near fu-
ture. The building is an ideal loca.
ton for this business and Mr.. Tier
ney can be relied upon to give the
public the best Of service in this
line. The Democrat wishes him him
success.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
STATE LIBRARIAN SMALL CON-
PLIMENrEp.

Miss Clara Dunton, librarian Of
the Idaho state law library, spent
three years visiting the law libraries
IN all the states. to find the best
system OF classification and calalog-
ing in use. 4. 81
Librarian A. J. Small, OF the Iowa
state law library, with his usual ur-
banity, explained to Miss sDunton the
system which he has perfected, and
= few weeks ago he received q let
ter from her announcing that the
Iowa system had been adopted by
Idaho. OF the merits OF the Iowa
classification we can not. speak ad-
visedly, but we personally know that
Iowa's librarian is all right.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

John r. Whitman and wife to L.
Smith. s. ~ Of sw fri. IA and 9
10 Of n 10 Of sw IA of sec IS. Con-
sideration, $1.00 &.
D. o.. Clark and wife to H. NJ.
Bradley. Piece Of land in bee %,
twp SO, range S. Consideration. 800
W. M. WEIGH to Ferd ]. BohIken.
Lots 33 and "a, Colony addition to
Sand Spring. Consideration, $1,000.
w. E. Fitsimmons and wife to
Jacob Billmeyer.. Town lots in Earl
Vile, Iowa. Consideration. 100000.
Charles Thorpe and wife ct al to
Daniel Huey. w so feet OF lot 229,
Manchester Consideration, 800.
Adaline Eahart to Arthur Davis.
Lot 3, block %, Earlville. Consider
alton. 5000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
W. FLASH.

81 ~ ! VI = ~ ~ !. a45 :
On Friday afternoon occurred the
death Of Mr.. Winfield Lash, one Of
our highly esteemed residents, The
deceased had been inSpoors health for
several months but his condition was
not considered serious until last Mon
day when he was stricken with pneH:
uonia and al that medical aid and
loving handds could do was done but
he passed away Friday evening. He
leaves to mourn his death his wife.
SIX children and one sister, Mrs. Nor
ris Mellen, besides several grand
children. Friends and acquaintances
OF the bereaved family and relatives
extend to them their sympathy.
Eaxewood Correspondent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
Clyde Wilson Of Independence
was a Manchester visitor Monday.

Clyde Wilson of Independence
was a Manchester visitor Monday.
-Mesdames c. R. Weir and o. K.
Lemon are Dubuque visitors today.
L. J. Gates returned home Mon
day evening from a. trip to Cedar
Rapids.
A dance will be given at the
Thorpe hall on Friday evening, May
"a, 1912.
Deputy Game Warden H. S
Tubbs went to Davenport Monday or
brief business trip.
Mrs. o. R. hutchinson of Sioux
City and Miss Edith Jewell of Airing.
ton are visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. B.. S. Mullen. Il
DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hoag of Gar
rer, Iowa, were guests at the home
Of the formers mother, Mrs. S. ].
Hoag, on Sunday. MI.
Mrs. ]. F. Graham and daughter
Miss Maud Graham, went to West
Union this Tuesday, morning tc
visit, with relatives. n
john Powers of Laramie, Wyom:
ing, is expected here this week for
visit al. the home of. his mother.
Mrs. Margaret Powers. t
Mrs. Jennie Jones, who has been
visiting in Manchester at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. "A. j. Andrews,
went to Des Moines last week for a
visit at the home of her son, Lester
D. Jones.
County Clerk Graham issued the
following marriage licenses during th
past week: Frank l.. Collins, aged
%, and Mary B. McChristy. aged 49,;
H. John hammers, aged 25, and
Ellanora Bockenstedt, aged TO-
Allison Granger, who has been
visiting with relatives and friends in
Manchester, departed Tuesday for an
extended trip through the western
states. Mr.. Granger has had several
offers OF railroad positions and he
may decide to permanently locate
there.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
NEW SERVICE PENSION BILL De
COMES A LAW.

Every man sixty-two years Of age
or more, who served not less thar
ninety days In the United States
army or navy during the late Civil
War, is entitled to a pension undel
the newly enacted service pension
statute. s jsS Il,
In some respects the act .difters
from any other service pension Law
to be found in our statute books. IKE
Under this new law the lowest
pension is $13 per month and the
highest $50 per month. The mar
who served for only ninety days
gets $13 per month when he attains
the age Of sixty-two. years. Il he
lives until he is sixty-six he VIII ,.be
entitled to an increase in his pension
and another increase at the age Of
seventy, and still another when he
attains the age Of seventy-five years
And this graduated increase apple,
to all grades Of pensioners.
Men. who served six months
get $3.50 as soon; as they reach tbs
age OF sixty-two years, and for every
additional six months Of service uI
to three year, term there Is an ipp;
crease Of pension. From this It will
be seen that the amount Of pension
between $13 and $50 per month 4.
governed BY the age and term y
service Of the pensioner. Z
The man. who has attained the age
Of seyenty-five years and has three
years service to his credit gets $3l
per month, the highest SUM provided
for in the act. Is
The graduations described above
have no application to any person
unable to perform manual labor ~
reason Of wounds or sickness III
CURED In the line Of duty while In
the service. All such pensioners aEs
given $50 per month without refeh
ence to their age or term Of ser.
vice ~ " & -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
Presbyterian.

AT the morning service Mr.. Paul
Gilbert will speak on the subject, "A
Mans job. The men OF the church
are especially invited. Mr.. Gilbert
will also sing at this service.
Miss Bertha Johnson OF Chicago
will speak at the Presbyterian church
on Monday, May 20, at 1880 p. m.
Miss johnson represents the Amer
ican Tract society and will speak OF
that work in Chicago and Of the
work in India where she was at one
time missionary. AL are cordially
Invited. A free will offering will be
taken for the Tract Society. s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
2ELEeArEs 60 ro euRLINeToN::

Iowa democrats Will gather at
burlington on THURSDAY Of this week
ora convention which promises e s is
,e an interesting one and largely at,
ended: Some Of the Delaware scoun.
y delegates leave this evening An to
:,e on the ground early. The dull,
elected delgats from Delaware coun:
~. to, the Burlington convention are,
e. NJ. Carr, J. S.. Mcconnell, Elias
Faust, j. j. Goen, John w. Hartman,
iene Coakley. VIM. Policy and J. F.
McElmeel. /, BIZ q. 5s..s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
~. MRS. c. s. elDD,Nes.

The death Of Mrs. G.. s. Giddings
occurred at the home Of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. w. H. Hutchinson in this
city this Tuesday morning, May
a.; 1912. Mrs: Giddings had been IL
for several months and her death re- re-
suited from a. complication OF dis
eases. @
The deceased was Eorn at Scion
Ohio. April IA, 1887, and was resi-
dent Of Manchester for the past two
years. She was united in marriage
with c. s. Giddings at olmstead
Ohio. February 6, 1859. To this
union the following children were
born: Mrs. Josephine Hayden and
Wis. Helena Johnson. Seattle. Wash
ington; Mrs. Eleanor Haas, Buffalo
New York; Mrs. J. H. lmmel, Mt
Vernon, New York; Arthur Giddings'
Chicago, Illinois; Alfred Giddings'
Buffalo. Montana; Mrs. W. H.
Hutchinson and Mrs. J. B. Hoag OF
this city. Besides her. husband and
the above named children she is sur.
lived by one sister, Mrs. E. T.
Peaugh OF Cleveland. Ohio. and two
brothers, William Potter Of Philadel.
phfa. Pennsylvania, and Maynes
Potter Of Orange, New York.
Mrs. Giddings was a member OF
he Methodist Church. She was de-
5oted wife and mother. Her cheer
full, helpful life; her devotion TO her
husband and family and Kindness to
everybody will long linger as tend d
sr memory in the home which he!
presence Frightened.
The funeral services up to the time
u going to press have not been ar.
ranged.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
REPUBLICAN, BooUET FOR sHER
lFF HENNEssEY. ',

Il NJ. P. Hennessey announces as 9
candidate for denomination for sheriff
on the democratic ticket. He will
have no opposition at the polls. Mr..
Hennessey has made an admirable
sheriff and the. conduct ok his office
during the several terms Of his In
cumbency has beenszabove criticism.
All that's wrong with Hennessey !.
the fact that his politics is wrong
and that is not considered such q
serious blemish, as is proven by the
fact Of his elections in a strong re-
publican county.-Hopkinton Leader,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
FRANKLIN STREET. =. PA Y 4 : J.

!. Those in charge Of the completion
): the Franklin street paving seem
10 be striving to make good all the
lefects occasioned by the leaving OF
she work IN halfifinished condition
during the winter. And the one
block which is finished seems to be
Ill right. There is, however. fear,
5aot entirely unfounded, that the con
tractor will die OF old age before he
finishes the job. ...:t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15

DIR. "A. NJ. Bllingsley went TO
Farley Monday to conduct the funer:
al services Of Rev. H. Wyatt, pastor
OF the Methodist church at that
place, who died at his home in, Far.
ley Friday noon. Rev. Wys1t had
been suffering with heart souble
more than a year. At the time Of
his death he was fifty years old:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
MEETING OF CONGREGATIONAL
SUNDAY. SCHOOL WORKERS.

A meeting Of the Congregational
Sunday School workers will be held
in the Congregational church on
Thursday evening. May 18th. AT $3.50
a picnic supper wilt he served in the
dining room and after supper, there
will be a discussion Of various phases
OF Sunday School work by: different
members Of the church. ALI persons
interested in the Sunday School work
Of the. Congregational church are In
vited to be present. .s 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
!. Thorpe 8 ct Waterloo

Alfred ]. Thorpe OF Waterloo Y
visiting in Manchester today.
4. The open, season for catching
game fish begins today "wednesday.
Hon. W.. H. Norris will be an ex-
tensive traveller during the next two
months. He. leaves in few days for
the east. on trip that will extend to
several OF the big cities on the At.
lantic coast. And a~day OF two after
his return from the: east he and Mrs.
Norris VIII start for Seattle, Wash,
ington, Is be present at the gradua.
ton Of their son Carl, who com.
pletes this year, at the university OF
Washington, seven years OF college
work. . i5-a::s Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
4 PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT.

Central Opera house was packed to
its utmost capacity Friday. evening
to listen to the entertainment by the
pupils OF the primary and informed
late grades Of the Manchester public
schools. The little ones, without q
single exception, performed their
parts admirably. The program al
though quite lengthy was not tire
some.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
SEED |:JI:lI CORN.

Many in this locality find that
their seed corn is valueless. The
reason why. this Is so may be due to
different causes, and on that account
no one should plant any seed corn
without testing it thoroughly
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
BIG DAILY PAPER I1IF.

THE REGISTER AND LEADER. now UNI
til September 5th. only sl.O0. RegularSbrice
three months. 100. Almost a mouth free II
yon subscribe to day. Daily and Sunday to
Septt m yer 3th $3.50.
Remit through publisher Of this paper or
direct to THE REGISTER AND LEADER.
Des Moines Iowa.