davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
THE GOVERNMENT AND The
MONEY TRUST.

The congressional committee. which
in Investigating the money trust, has
already taken sufficient testimony to
establish the fact that a few men alb
aolutely control the finances and cred
it's of this country. These few men
constitute the invisible government,
which forced the Roosevelt admin
istration to stultify itself and wrecked
the Taft administration.
President Wilson understands quite
we'll that he will have to grapple with
this monster at an early day.
Some OF the largest members OF
| this money octopus do general bank-
ing business, but are not incorporat-
ea as either state or national banks,
not subject to inspection or regula-
ton of any kind. They can receive
Hundreds OF millions OF deposits and
when they want to make financial
panic they can do SO by locking up
their vast deposits and calling TOT
the payment OF every dollar that ls
| due to them. Such private banks
are a public menace and should be
dealt with as such. To commence
with every corporation engaged in IN
terstate business should be compeli
ed to carry it's deposits in banks
which are subject to government con
troll. Then the government would D.
able to protect the country's inter
state commerce from the panic con
lspirators. The government coul'
; place every bank that did the bidding
, Of the panic makers in the hands 0
receivers, who would do the biddlnl
/ Of the government.
i The constitution gives congress
!. absolute control over the money Q
Z the country, and money trusts AZ
not dangerous when the represents
/ tives of the people are loyal to IN
al government and faithful to thei
! trusts. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDucA-
TON EXCEEDS ITS AUTHORITY.

sTION EXCEEDS ITS Az IFOniIt'
The attempt Of the Iowa State
Board Of Education to change the
character and scope OF the states
three educational institutions Is an
assumption Of authority which the
board does not possess. ~.
Neither the board, nor the leg1sla'
ture can take from the State Uni
versity any of its property or income
nor deprive it of any of it's courses Of
study.
The State University il safeguard
esl by the constitution from assaults
like the one proposed by the Board
of Education. Article TX, section II
of the organic law of the state pro
yides that: 1.-THE State University
shall be established at one place
without branches at any other place.
anc the university funds shall be ap-
piled to that institution and no 9th
err" j
If the board of education attempts
to disregard this plain provision OF
The constitution, it will be enjoined
from carrying it's attempt into e.
feet, for any citizen of the state can
petition for an injunction for that
purpose. $40
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
WILSON'S MOTIVE.
(From the Telegraph-Herald.

From the Telegrapn-f1era1d.) $
Why should President-e!ect Wilson
promise gibbet as high as Ha-
mans" for the man who deliberately
starts panic?
The machinery tor producing pan.
les, he said in his speech TO the
Southern Society Of New York, 10 In
existence, ''by which the thing can
be deliberately DONE.
Here Is a declaration of his belief
that is it possible to manufacture 8
panic, a thought he elaborated in his
distinction between natural and I'M
natural panics.
Mr.. Wilson has made up his mind
to smash the money trust, to which
he referred on more than one occa'
sion in the campaign as the greatest
o. all trusts. He apprehends that
an attempt on the part OF his admin
lstration to destroy the money trust
will align against him the most pow
erful force in the nation and he cal
culates as possible result Of that
fight panic started by the money
trust itself with purpose to frighten
congress and the country from sup
port of his program.
Gov. Wilson knows the temper OF
the foe he purposes to assail.. He
knows it's inclination will be to wreck
him and his administration by wreck
ing national prosperity,-an achieve
nent to be accomplished by boarding
money, calling loans and refusing
credit. He therefore tells the money
trust that he knows its power and
warns it that if it shall attempt the
exercise of that power against him
he will put it in "gibbet as high as
Hamans."
Criticising Theodore Roosevelt for
permitting the steel trusts absorp-
ton of Tennessee Coal & Iron on the
representation of Prick and Gary that
otherwise the panic would spread,
Senator La Toilette said that he
would have stopped the panic by put
ting receiver in every Morgan bank.
The temper of La Toilette Is the
temper of Wilson. The latter will suf-
FER no private interest in the nation
to hold at it's pleasure the prosperi-
ty of the people. He will wreck who
ever sets out deliberately to destroy
prosperity and shroud him in pub
lie disgrace which will ''live as long
as the members of. that mans fami-
" SURVIVE" aSr y
The money trust lis warned. II 1t
shall nevertheless undertake to de-
feat legislation, destroying its power
by producing a panic, it can expect
Woodrow Wilson as president to
smash it and destroy every man
conspirator in it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25

vember 5th we find Theodore Roose-
welt one who has profited nothing by
it-who is still the reckless denounc-
er of all who differ with, him as dis
honest who is still the Reformer
by Riot full Of contempt for the or.
derby processes Of the law and full
o. contempt for the constitution it.
self, the foundation of our govern
ment and the safeguard Of all our
rights and liberties.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
CHRISTMAS.

Christmas, the natal day OF the Saw
1or, has been celebrated ever since
the first century of the Christian |
Era; it has become more generally OBJ |
served as the centuries have increas- |
ed; it is now the holiday OF all holi- |
days; it will some time be observed
by all mankind, and its good will and
aunshine will help to Danish hatred
and i'll will from every human heart.
n The season Of this great festal is
most propitious. It comes at the
Yule-tide, at the time of the return
ing sun, which will in few months
restore to new life the verdure OF
the earth. What a great object les
son there is in this return Of the sun!
Is not it's known power over the mani
mate quite as wonderful as the teach
ings Of the Master in refernce to a
future life? Is not the power that
guides the sun in its course power
full enough to do anything? But
these thoughts are somewhat of a
depression. 1t was the celebration,
with its Xmas trees, its memories
and its gifts that we commenced to
write about.
The green tree brilliantly; lighted
and laden with presents is OF German
origin, and so exceedingly appropri
5 ate for the day that it's use is now
world wide.
The little ones see in its gifts and
. sda zzling brightness the consumation
OF their expected happiness. And
those who have grown older see or
realize more than the little ones.
I With the eyes OF faith most Of them
see an angel speaking to a group OF
4 shepherds; they see some travellers;
with eyes uplifted, following star;
they see a baby in a. manger; they
see a child in a temple talking to
learned men; they see a kindly man
restoring a dead girl to life, and on
4 another occasion calling back to life
the son OF a widow; they see him
i healing the sick and restoring sight
n to the blind; they see him walking
L upon the waters, and teaching 8
( great multitude on sea shore; they
see him with a child upon his knee
and other children around; they see
him betrayed by kiss and unjustly
condemned. And then the worlds
greatest tradgedy rises into plain
view. The great Master is nailed up
on a cross, armed soldiers circle
about, darkness falls around, the
earth is shaken until the vale OF
the temple lis rent. And with. the
ears of faith they hear voice say
ing: Forgive them for they know
not what they do" sT@
And many of those who gather with
the joyous throngs around the Xmas
trees will ;recollect the gifts they
have received from departed loved
cres. Then, again, with the eyes OF
faith they will see those loved ones
with Him, who called back to life
the dead girl and the Widows son and
saved a sinner from being stoned;
and, looking back again at the gift
laden tree with their mortal eyes,
they will feel that they have no reas-
on to be mournful over the past, that
they should join in the festivities OF
{ the occasion and go forth to meet the
shadowy future without fear and with
manly hearts. ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
Auto Fashions For
1f..The Ladies'.

Long before the present furore for
= taffeta hats became apparent, the
motor bonnet was made of that emf
nentiy sensible material-eminentl
sensible because taffeta is easily
cleaned. the dust does not cling or
sink into 1t and light brushing will
remove every trace OF it after a long
drive.
There is a strong family resem
blanCe between the guaged motor
bonnet made for women and the dain-
ty pieces OF headgear dedicated to the
Cnildrens S outdoor wear in general
and before the milliners had discover
ed the advantages of tatfetas for the
motorist the motorists had in many
cases sought the department in
which chiidrens bonnets were sold
and had secured for themselves head
gear originally Intended for very
youthful damsels.
Nowadays the taffetta motor bon
net is an established fashion and can
be obtained in models OF every de-
scription. One seen a short time ago
is a closely fitting and very becoming
design, with a gnome crown and a
tiara brim, decorated with an edg
ing of ornamental gimp, while at the
left side there is cocarde OF ribbon.
There is nothing that dust will dam
age, and even on a rainy day by the
aid of waterproof veil the bonnet
viii be an excellent recourse.
Among the new wells are shot chif-
fon and those of self color prettily
edged with silf fringe. The scarf
shape is the one that satisfies a great
number of women because Ii can be
draped in just the manner that is pre-
ferred, whereas the veil that radiates
from a centre button offers less scope
for different schemes of arrangement.
Women who are going to make
trips in open cars must be prepared
for cold, rain and warmth, but most
emphaticaliy for cold and rain, for
even beneath a warm sun rushing
through the air is not a heating ex-
perience
Some very practical motor wells
made of oiled silk are available, and
the same material is being used for
coats. IL can be obtained in such
bright co,ors as purple, green or ca
nary yellow and is delightfully."- gay in
appearance Childrens coats are
made of it. as well as those for the
grown-up folk.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
IN.
A MONTH
The Studebaker Company Makes a
World Record in Output of Cars
1900 Workmen.-Away
Behind With Orders.

All records for quantative manu-
featuring were broken during March,
1912, by the Studebaker Corporation,
whose Detroit factory produced an
almost equal number OF EMF 50
and Flanders 20 automobiles, to the
combined value of S4,276, ,000-a fig
ure far in advance of anything ever
before attained by any of the world 5
motor-car builders.
Across the Detroit river, at Walk
erville, Ont, the Studebaker Corpor-
alton of Canada, was increasing this
record by an output marketed at
1926, 900 more. The grand total for
the month 5 work was, therefore, eX-
actly S4,601,O00.
This record was set despite the
fact that a freight-car famine was
prevalent in Detroit throughout the
month, rigidly limiting the number
of automobiles which could be mar
keted daily. But for this handicap,
the value of the March Studebaker
product would have been increased
by at least 100000.
In addition to the months record,
the Studebaker plants also estab-
lished a new figure for one days ship
ments. On March 80 total of 374
new motor cars were loaded at the
Studebaker sidings and started on
their journey to the salesrooms of the
9S Studebaker branches and dealers
in the United States and abroad.
Despite the setting of these worlds
records for production, the Studebak-
er plants closed the month as far be-
hind orders as at the start of the
sprint.
AS manufacturing achievement,
aside from its interest to motorists
and students of business conditions
generally, the Studebaker feat is OF
great Importance. To produce more
than 4 " million dollars worth OF
goods in 26 working days is a labor
so immense as to stagger imagination,
particularly when the article of man
ufacture is creation as complex as
a motor car.
To make the feat possible the Stu
debaker organization had to lay its
plans for many months in advance.
Unusual quantities of raw material
had to be secured and stored, for
there must be no shortage of even
an unimportant nut or bolt when pro-
duction is being speeded up. For
some departments there was no rest
during the entire month. Day and
night the great steam hammers
pounded away incessantly, and the
case-hardening ovens, where the spe-
cial steels are treated, We're never al
lowed to cool. Some of the machine
shops tolIeu necessarily. sar
1t was expected that the April rec
ord would excel the March record,
and that the 1900 workmen in the
Studebaker plants would turn out in
round numbers at least S5,000,00O
worth of cars. The reports for April
have not yet been compiled and made
public.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
THE BIG RUN
IS OVER

New York, May 11.-Having COW
cred nearly 1900 miles. the ocean
to ocean pathfinding car under the
auspices of the Hearst newspapers,
checked in yesterday at the Office of
the New York American. and one OF
the greatest road pioneering eXpedi-
tions of modern times was completed.
The car made the trip from Los
Angeles to New York over a route
officially adopted by the Ocean-to-
Ocean Highway Association Of Cali
fornia. Arizona and New Mexico. and
by the National Old-Trails Ocean-to-
Ocean Highway Association. which is
composed of the official delegates rep
resenting Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Colorado.
The representative of the Hearst
newspapers who is in charge of the
pioneering expedition will present
complete records of the route of the
proposed year-around automobile
highway to the officials of both the
Oceau-to-Orean Highway Association
and the latter organization, the Ma
tional Trails Ocean-to-Ocean
Highway Association, who are seek
ing to secure federal and state aid in
the building of the great connecting
link between the east and the west.
The representative of the Hearst
newspapers will include in his report
accurate mileage between cities and
towns along the route, measurements
Of all grades over 10 per cent and
records of all attitudes above 500 feet.
In addition, copies OF the reports he
submitted to the state engineers of
the various western states regarding
the conditions OF the roads found by
the pathfnding car.
Observations have been made of
the geological conditions Of the va
rious states along the route, and cop
les of these presented to the state en-
gineers through which the pathfinder
car OF the Hearst papers went
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
MANY MOTOR
RUNS NEXT. WEEK

Automobiles throughout the state
who are members of the various mo-
tor clubs which are affiliated with the
Colorado State Automobile Associa-
tion have arranged club runs from
their respective cities to be held May
is and 10 with Denver as the ter
minus. The great races which are
scheduled for Overland park on these
dates are the magnet which brings
the owners and drivers to the city.
L. L. Sommers. president of the
state body, has sent out letters to
the club presidents telling of the
races, and he requests that a record
of road conditions be kept by one
member of each club. The informa-
tion thus gained will be used in fur
thering the good-roads movement
The first drivers to reach Denver
will probably be Louis Disbrew and
Joe Nikrent, the famous Case helms
men. J. A. Sloan, team manager of
the ]. |. Case organization, with his
crew of nine drivers and mechani-
clans, arrived in Denver this morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
THE HEAT MAKES
AUTOS POPULAR

That the excessive heat endured in
the south most of the year is the big
gest factor in the rapid adoption of
motor trucks there, is the word from
George l.. Sullivan, travelling rep
resentative of the Alec, who has
Just completed an IL 900 mile trip
through the west and southwest.
Business men in the warmer eli
mates realize" says Mr.. Sullivan,
that horses there, on account of the
heat, are put at an even greater dis
advantage than elsewhere. 1t is not
surprising, therefore, that southern
business men are in a receptive atti-
tude toward the motor truck"
Mr.. Sullivan reports business CON
dition to be flourishing in the sec
tions of the country he covered
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
OVER 10000
ARE SOLD
The Buick Company Has Made Re-
markable Record-Claims to
Have largest Automobile
Factory in the World.

OF interest to every reader of The
Sentinel viii be the following state
ment just issued by The Buick Motor
company of Flint Mich:
Since 1904. when the first Buick
car WIS built over S0,000 Buick
cars have been made. and sold. and
CONTINUED on Page I. Section H.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

The western automobile touring
season is fast approaching. There is
every indication that the trend of
travel through the west by motor car
will be greater during the coming
months than ever before.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

If you have anything to sell, try
a Want Ad
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

Yes; we all want our moneys worth sure
Well, then, buy from dealers that are backed
by responsible frms-people that will look af-
ter their cars and your interest after you buy
your car.
Look out for the floating type of dealers
that are here for few days only. They will
offer you discounts to get you to get the first
car-that is the way they sell their output But
who will look after your car in the future p
you are the one who will foot the bills, not tlcy
Yes, taxes-that is what you may call it
and pretty high at that, if you have to pay from
three to five times as much for new parts for
your car as they are worth.
Insist on getting parts price list. They
will make excuses and tell you that they are
just being printed, etc. ETC.; but don't you buy
car until you get one and compare it with the
Studebaker parts price list We have them on
hand at all times and are glad to hand them
out to prospective buyers for comparison with
others.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
STUDEBAKER
Automobiles
A timely tip to tardy buy
6TS.
DO you want your moneys worth?
Do you want your moneys worth?

The next time an automobile salesman tries to
sell you car at a discount, tell him that the old
something 70 nothing story can't fool you
The best automobiles in the world are sold for
thelr list price, not a penny less. They worth
II. But the lame ducks, the second rates. the
descript and assembled automobiles are in the
public market looking for the highest bidder Look
out they don't get YOU If gold-brick cars are not
worth their list price, how much are they worth?
Nobody knows Cut-price deals frauds.
But, if you of one price to all and
worth every cent of it, get either Studebaker
EMF so. s1,l00, or Flanders 20. $500. You can
trust them. You get all that you pay for and
that is more than you get with any other car at
near their price. Studebaker guarantees them
mats the big reason No matter what price temp
tat1on falls in your way, Studebaker EMF 80 and
flanders 20 cars are far bigger bargains, because
big returns. -
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
Do You Want Your Moneys Worth?

WHAT WILL YOUR CAR COST YOU AFTER TT DID YOU EVER THIN
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

I his is the fastest time on record,
considering the route-through
and over the Rocky mountains.
No actual repairs on the whole
trip of 5000 miles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

Covered 2,645.5 miles in I24
hours and 81 minutes actual run
ming time-equal to 5 days, I
hours and 81 minutes.
Average az miles per hour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
Hose Company Meetings.

Hose Co. No. 8, E. o. Millett, fore
man, will meet at their hose house Mon
day night at 7:SO.
Hose Co. No. 4, j. K. Murcb, foreman,
will meet at their hose house Tuesday
night at 7:30.
Hose Co. No. 2. Gerald Wing. foreman,
will meet at their hose house "Wednesday
night at 7:30.
Hose Co. No. 5, John Mason, foreman,
will meet at their hose house Thursday
night at Ills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
Died.

In Paris. July IS. Henry Caswell, aged 81 years
In Melrose, Mass. July 81. DR.. James W.
Davis Of Fort Fairfield. formerly Of South Paris
aged 60 years, II months.
In Roxbury, Mass, July 10, Mrs. Martha D,
(Packard) Wright, aged 81 years, ! months, IL
days. The last Of the Stephen Packard family
family cemetery is.
In Porter, July IA, Ruth A. Gentleman.
In East Hebron, July II, Harold G. Keene'
aged II years. -. ou
In North Norway, July 10, Mrs. Emeline A.
French, widow OF VIM. p French, aged 70 years,
In West Bethel, July Is. George A. Murphy,
aged 20 years, $50,
In NORWAY. July II, Mrs. Nancy 8. Thomas,
aged II years, @ months, Is days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23

NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the United States for the
District of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of
FRANK H. FISH, In BANKRUPTCY.
of Mexico, Bankrupt
To the creditors Of Frank H Fish, In the
County of Oxford and district aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day Of
July, A. D. 1912, the said Frank II. fish
was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first
meeting Of his creditors will be held Ct the
Paris, on the 7th day Of Aug, A. d. 1872, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend. prove their claims,
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
South Paris, July 20, 1912:
WALTER L. GRAY,
3Oss Referee in Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
WHAT MAKES A WOMAN ?

One hundred and twenty pounds, moi Q
or less, of bone and muscle don't make
a woman. It's a good foundation. Put
into It health and strength and she may
rule q kingdom. But that's just what
Electric Bitters give her. Thousands
bless them for overcoming fainting and
dizzy spells and for dispelling weakness,
nervousness, backache and tired, listless.
worn out feeling. electric Bitters have
done me world of good" writes Eliza
Pool, Depew, Okla, land thank you'
with oil my heart, for making such a
good medicine" Only SOC. Guarsn-
teed BY the Chas. H. Howard Company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23

Anent the buffalo which 10 to grace
one side Of the new nickel, the Boston
Herald discourses on the immense herds
of those animals which once roamed tho
western country, and adds:
"But the buffalo was q juicy morsel, and the
temptation to live on rather than with 1t was r.
resistible."
Yet the Herald must know that the prin-
cipal cause of the virtual determination
of the buffalo was not mans appetite,
but his lust for killing. Buffaloes by the
thousand were slaughtered from that in
centiye alone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
Born.

In Hebron, July IL. to the wife Of Harry W
Bearce, daughter.
In Bryant's Pond, July Is, to the wife of Roy
Titus, daughter.
In Norway. July IA, to the wife OF John Nc
In Norway. July "A. to the wife Of A. e. Ever
EFT. q daughter.
In Norway. July 9, to the wife Of Myron e
In East stoneham. July 9. to the wife of Her
man A. Richards, q daughter.
In Andoyer. July o, to ths wife OF Franz
Learned, a daughter.
In Norway, July II, to the wife OF Reginald
Dinsmore. q daughter.
In North Paris, July II, to the wife Of John
Matt, a son.
In South Paris, July Is. to the wife Of Louis
Albert Fred Kirschner. son. Louis Albert Fred
In Paris, July II, to the wife Of Abel Huotsri,
a daughter.
I6Rumford. July II, to the wife Of Walter G
Morse. q daughter.