davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
wholly committed to selfish interests

wholly committed to selfish interests,
were ready for the revolution which
Wilson brought about. The revolt
which had begun within the republi-
can party came to be inclusive OF the
rank and file of both parties. Those
who have sought to minimize the poll
teal overturn in New Jersey, argu-
ing that it was a passing matter Of
the people there. There is every in
dication that New Jersey viii accept
the leadership Of Governor Wilson as
desirable for the country, and that
that state will in November declare
for the democratic candidate for pres.
ident in figures that will impress the
country. >
The way; in which Governor Will
son s theory Of leadership has made
its way in state and national politics
marks him as the man for the times.
The minute any political leader frees
himself from the doctrine OF exped-
iency and plants himself upon the
broad principles Of democracy, the
opportunity for. service opens wide
before him. The quick way In which
Governor Wilson recognized the
breadth OF purpose which animated
Mr.. Bryan in the Baltimore conven-
ton is expressive not only Of keen
political sense. but Of high moral
purpose in leadership. II he had fall
tered or misconceived the situation at
that critical moment. it is altogeth-
er probable that the convention
would have failed to attain the, high.
stand which was reached.
There is ample opening this year
for gentleman. scholar, and patriot
to exhibit leadership far removed
from vituperation and misrepresenta-
ton such as the country has lately
suffered from, and give US q clean
and illuminating campaign. devoted
to 3 discussion OF fundamental prin-
/, ,.s IL
cigles that are vital to democracy.
The opportunity for q trained thinker
and effective public speaker this year
in the supreme leadership OF the dem
ocratic party will appeal to the best
time has come when the country Is
weary OF the calling OF names, the
hurting Of epithets and the hunt for
personal power. It is TO be expect
Cd that we are to pass beyond kind
OF public discussion that would in the
years gone by have disgraced ward
heelers to campaign Of reason aQd
logical argument. It is to be hoped
that the period Ct bitter personalities
has been ended. and that something
Setter is to be given to the country
by the two men who have been called
to carry the democratic standard this
wear ,Es q 4 Fr5 sG{ ~ ISL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Ap.
kINTSTP ATOP So ~ a ~

MINISTRATOR
STATE OF IOWA. Delaware County. "A.
! NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
ed and qualified as executor Of the
Estate of Mary Emerson late o. Delaware
County, Iowa, deceased. All persons
!ndebted to said Estate are requested to
having claims against TIT sams viii nre..
sent them. duly authenticated, TO the
undersigned for allowance.
Herbert 2. Emerson.
patsd 1v0e W, ls12 Manchester QNs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
d. Wi|bert Sha||enberger

The Regular and Reliable Chicago
Specialist. who has visited Manches-
ter. every month since 1901. will be
at 'he Clarence House, Manchester
Zone day only and return once every
2s days from 8 a. m. to p. m.
Wednesday, July "a.
Independence. Hotel Gedney, July 25
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
We Thought Of II First!

If you think of anything you need in Summer
stuff just remember that we thought Of it first and
have it here waiting for you.
Just now prices on all Summer goods are much
: below the usual prices
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
HAS NO VALUE.

Sooner-POlitenes costs nothing
 Spooner-Thatsa the reason most people have no use for it.-From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
HURRY CALL COMES
 FOR POLICE OFFICER
Chnsn4n Had Question to Ask and
 Woudnt Brook Delay.

The telephone at the police station rang insistently yesterday afternoon just about the time the regular ses- sion of court was about to convene Everybody was busy making ready fer the arraigning of the prisoers and g call at that time was indeed opportune.
 When Chief Moore answered the call upon the wire, he received a re quest to dispatch an officer to the Sing Lee grocery at Second avenue and Grant street. Whoever was talk irg al the other end of the linz seemed excited and desired the pres ence of the officer without delay.
 Jumping aboard his gasoline go- made d quick run to the store. All the way down he was figuring on the best methods of arresting bel ligerent Chinamcn or separating ob- streperous coolies And then he en tered the store
 Glad you clum," sang Sing, the proprietor This bIoy, him want to blye tobacco. Me want to know how cld him bloy have to be blefore him can bIye tobacco in Phoenix"
 Williams does not use profanity under any circumstances and that is the officer was more than annoyed tt being called away down there on such a trivial matter
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13

turned yesterday evening leaving Mesa at the close of the trial but before they reached the city telephone messag ge came saying that a verdict of guilty had been returned.
 Schaefer had been charged with sell ling beer instead of two per cent" as he claimed There was an array of bottles on the table and beside the re- port and testimony of the analysis from the university. MT. Murphy was put on again to tell what he knew about beer. He admitted on cross eX- animation that he could not tell blue ribbon from other high grades of bot tied beer but with his eyes shut and one hand tied behind him he could dis tinguish any kind of genuine beer from two per cent"
 The defense tried to fool him by of fering samples from three bottles which he consumed while gentlemen in
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
STARR STICKS
 WITH ARIZONA
Says He Looked Diligently for Two Months for a Better Place, Couldn't Find it and Don't Believe There is Any.

F.. A. Etarr, proprietor of the Com mercial corral and stable, who return ed from two months visit on the coast the other day, says he spent most of his time looking for a better place to live and came back convinced that there is no better one in the United States. nor any that he can find that is just as good He was not dissatisfied with Phoenix but had been told so much about California that he had a little curiosity to see if he was binding himself to the facts. He said he looked things over from Tia Juana, Mexico, to Mare Island in northern California, but could see nothing in the way of a business location that appealed to him.
 Starr is a horseman and naturally viewed the situation from the stand point of the farmer and the stock owner He wasn't looking for places to start a bank or build a railroad and it may be California is full of oppor- tunities of that kind and it certainly is a nice country to live in. but for a comparatively poor man who de- bends on things agricultural Starr says Arizona lays over anything else to be found out of doors He says that horses in Phoenix bring better prices than anywhere he has been and the prices are getting still higher. In this respect San Francisco ranks next San Diego, he says, is the worst place of all for cheap horses and poor hay bringing $20 ton Hay in San Fran cisco was B ton cheaper and of slightly better quality, but real hay of the Arizona kind, seemed to be an unknown quantity.
 In the same way he investigated farm products generally and says that the farmers here are getting consid- erably better prices than the farmers in California.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
BUSINESS MGR.
 FOR J. 0F A.
Better Methods Devised for the Handling of Detail Work; Quarters Near the Campus Rented for School for the Deaf

A new order of things has been es- of the state university. Heretofore the financial and business affairs of the institution have been under the per sonal direction of the president and re- quired a great deal of time that 1t was believed he might better devote to edu- cationaI matters in connection with the school, if he could be relieved of them. Accordingly at the last former meeting of the board of regents the services of c. A. Donnelley, graduate of the university of Colorado, were se- cured as business manager of the ATT zona university. His employment at that time was temporary and eXperi- mental. At the meeting of the regents held on Tuesday last, according to Governor Hunt who returned from Tucson Wednesday night, MT. Donnel- lev was permanently employed.
 If was the sense of the board, says tho governor. that it will be fine in- vestment for the institution. MT. Don nelley has great familiarity with the needs of such school anu mas nau much experience in business Hhdtteis : having demonstrated during his ex- perimental month his usefulness in the newly made position. The regents be- lieve that President Wilde can ac- complish a great deal more for the school without having to be bothered bv these matters of detail and also 1t ia believed that the business manager will he able to save several times the oponnt of his salary in the course Of a wear bv proper organization Of the h,siness end of the school and by close attention to the purchase of supplies. Another important matter was sett- led bv the board of regents Tn the rent inc of the residence of the lat Profes' sor w. P. Blake near the entrance t' the campus for the purposes or the school for the deaf and mute Iht honse is well furnished and has flfteer rooms all modernly equipped Th' school will be opened September 3 tn | ler the direction of Prof. Henry C White of this city who will have on' i assistant.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
NINTH CAVALRY
 \ BIT NOISY
Governor Asks Command ing Officer to Hold Closer
 Rein Over Negro Soldiers Arriving in Douglas: Local Authorities Nervous

The troops of the Ninth cavalry ordered to the border from Fort D.. A. Russell. Wyoming, began arriving in Douglas Wednesday night and came stringing along yesterday in squadrons. Some of the earlier ar rivals it appears were inclined to be boisterous and it is said that in one or two instances offered affroht to the civil officers. parading the side walks under arms. Their conduct was so offensive that the civil au- thorites feared it might lead to riot - ing unless the soldiers were better restrained, as indisated by the fol- lowing telegram to Governor Hunt:
 Douglas, Sept. 12, 1912. Gov. Geo. W P. Hunt,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Some negro troops here and more due all day long These fellows have already started minor disorders: going about streets with six shooters. complained to commanding officer Please lend your aid Serious trouble is certain is negroes are not well helC by their officers
 HARRY WHEELER, Sheriff
 On receipt of the telegram the gov ernor addressed message to thu commanding officer of the regiment requesting him to hold his men il due restraint and thus avoid an. possible clash. Later in the day al was reported quiet and it is believed there will be no further difficulty m a hn ", conduct is merely the boisterousnes of few of the rougher soldiers possibly inflamed with liquor
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
PLANNING FOR
 MODEL FORT|ES
Efforts Will Be Made to Secure Them for Experi- ment Farm Work, Under Administration of the University

It was decided by the members of tEe board of trade directors and their visitors at the meeting yester- day afternoon, that the work of ex- tending the scope of the experiment station in the Salt River valley- should be done through and under the University of Arizona. Although it is q field occupied by the depart ment of agriculture, sometimes apart from the universities, in this case 1t seemed advisable to put the work un der the supervision of the state aSri- Culturists, as t is of a rature that affects the state.
 The directors met with Carl Hay den, R. H. Forbes, w. J. Murphy Dwight B. Heard, Howard $. Reed and P l. Edson of the rural affairs committed They assembled at four o'clock, just preceding the meeting of the board of directors. The sec retary read correspondence with Carl Hayden, the secretary of the interior and the department of agriculture It all related to the extension of the work of the experiment farm near AIhambra. to include study of irri- gation problems as they arise es- Fecially In this valley. Irrigation in ; vestigation was one of tEe chief topics.
 Discussion ran freely on the need Of new departments in the cXpcri- ment work. For a long time the sta tion has been devoted almost cXclu- sively to the study of animal hus- Eandry, which confinement to one lire Of investigation impressed ccr tain workers for the valley as mis- applied, or at least too highly spc- CialiZed for community of general farming possibilities It was shown there is need of the study station for irrigation and other problems th2; would certainly frighten an 9 eastern bred farmer out of his chance to in vest. As a positive need, a thing to make land values higher and better the model farm system was finally decided upon.
 While the work is now under tn, supervision of university men, it is proposed to make it even more close ' ly rela ted to the activity of tha institution. What is needed, they say are demonstrations of actual farming methods. investigation of little irri Gation problems, deep study and re. search in western agriculture,
 pr. Forbes spoke of the plans 0 the university for enlarging the scop of the local station. and said thi had been under corsidera tiOn for long time He observed it was tim to get busy with the actual work O broadening the field. He stated tn university was ready to cooperate il the study of growing conditions which he admitted were new here ard different from those found il any parts of the country. He men toned citrus fruits. alfalfa and grains subjects for deep study and subtl methods of research.
 He thought 160 acres located il enc plot would be ar ideal place t start the experiment farm, providing of course, the land is centrally To cated and of good quality
 After considerable discussion, was brought out that there are tw lines to be pursued in getting tn much wanted A model 40's." First the land must be secured and ther
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
DOUBLE DARTS
 SPED BY CUPID
The Result Was a Process sion of Matrimonial al Events in the Washing ton District West of Phoenix on Tuesday

Those who think that romance is never sallies into rural neighborhoods save when sent for on straight for nal business errand to unite the in- terests of ploddinS young folks who live close to the soil have another guess coming. They will make it d more accurate one after they learn what happened in the Washington school district the other day where a novel double wedding gave the people thereabout something to talk and laugh about for a week at least.
 It was on Tuesday morning, Sep tember 10 that MT. w. II. McNarry and Miss Ursula List drove up to the home of Rev MT. Greasy, accom- panied by MT. James Ratlief and Miss Lorena Qualls. MT. McNarry had a brief conference with the min- ister after which he and Miss List found positions between the other couple and the words were said that joined their fortunes for life
 It was then intimated to the min iSter that if he would accompany the quartct to the home of MT and Mrs. tSudIlS tleIe De IuIlieI pro- CeedingS of interest. He did so and on arriving there was another for nation in single file with the posi- tions cl the couples reversed and a second knot was tied that shackled the hearts and hands of Mir Ratlicf and Miss Qualls.
 This was all accomplished before the noon hour and meantime d few friends of the contracting couples had assembled at the Qualls home where bountiful wedding luncheon was served followed by a season of so- ciability and repartee The newly married couples then drove to Phoe- nix WheTe they will spend their honeymoon, the objects of felicitation and good wishes on the part of all who know them.
 Both grCOms are prosperous young ranchers lIN ing west of the city and 10th hr:des are valley girls, Mrs. McNarry being a daughter of Mrs. R. J. List, and Mrs. Ratlief being a daughter of MT and Mrs. Qualls. Both families have numerous rela - tives and a host of friends in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13

the audience were being consumed by envy. For of late months nobody but the expert has been allowed to drink beer publicly in Mesa
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
TIE FIRST GRAY
 HAIR SIGN OF AGE
Easy Way to Preserve NatursI Color of the Hair and Make
 1t Crow.

A harmless remedy made from common garden sage, quickly re- stores gray hair to natural color. The care Of the hair, to prevent it from losing it's color and lustre is just as important as to care for teeth to keep them from discoloring Why spend money for cosmetics and creams to improve the complexion, and yet neglect your hair, when gray hair is even more conspicuous and suggestive of age than wrinkles or a poor complexion or the two, it is easier to preserve the natural color and beauty of the hair than it is to have q Gocd com pleXion.
 All that is necessary is the occa sional use of Wyeths Sage ard Sul- phur Hair Remedy. 3 preparation of common garden Sage ard Sulphur combined with other valuable reme- dies for dry. harsh faded hair, dand- ruff itching scalp and falling hair After a few applications of this sim pie, harmless remedy, your hair will gradually be restored to it's natural cclor. in g short time the dandruff will be removed, and your hair will Eo longer come out but will start tc grow as Nature intended it should Don't neglect your hair, for it goes further than anything else to make or mar your good looks. You can buy i this remedy at any drug store for fifty cents a bottle, and your drug gst will give your money back fl you are not satisfied after using Purchase bottle today You will never regret it when you realize the difference it will make in your ap- pearance
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13

Were several plans advanced for that Then. it must be arranged to raise the amount of yearly appropriation necessary to keep the farm in shape pay for the labor and materials and finally hire a government expert, though the latter might be supplied by the department of agriculture as in other cases where similar work is being carried on.
 A special committee was appointed to cooperate with the university, the land commission of the state and all others interested It will be neces- sary to try out several means of sc curing the 160-acre farm. Various plans were made. but none accepted. It was suggested that a plot in a suitable location be found on which are now owners or lessees, who are willing to exchange their holdings for large ones in other parts of the valley School lands were also dis Cussed as a possible site of the pro posed model farm.
 The matter of the $50O0 needei .yearly to pay the running expenses of the experiment farm was left for further consideration. Welch's pro- posal that it ought to be made d part Of the university appropriation wa LoneralIy accepted. The secretary re- marked it would place the station work on a better basis and in . clearer light if it is done entirely under the state university's super vision
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
GRASPED HIS OPPORTUNITY.

A Talti ore c!uh:aan tells Of two convicts who met for a moment alone in a corridor and took advantage of the fact for a hurried ut rview. Said one. How long are you in for?"
 For life" responded the other And how long are you in for?"
 Twelve years," responded the other.
 Then said the ''lifer." cautiously. extracting a letter from its hiding place, as he glanced fearfully around, take this and mail it for me when you get out"-F'rom the Baltimore Ameri- can.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
SCnAEFER CONVICTED
 0N SECOND TRIAL
t Was Found That he Was Selling
 More Than 1.-TWO Per Cent"

On the second trial of P. J. Schaefer of Mesa, charged with selling intoxi- eating liquor within dry" territory, the defendant was convicted by jury yesterday evening. At the trial of Schaefer a week ago, the jury evenly divided notwithstanding no defense had been offered The case yesterday was said not to be quite so strong as at the previous trial.
 The sheriff. County Attorney Ly- man and Beer Expert" Murphy re-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
WE DO SEE RED

The hazard of great interests can mot fail to agitate strong passions. The warmth of such feelings may pe- c,ond the judgment. and. for a time' the understanding.
 Shall we complain of our nature shall we say that man ought to nave been made otherwise ?-Fisher Ames,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Miss Theora Carter, founder and president of the Society of Good Cheer, has presented toothbrushes. to hundreds of East Side children and is instructing them in the use of this very important article of cleanliness Miss Carter was born in Seattle and was educated at the University of Washington. She is fostering a movement to establish branches of her society in the larger cities of the country. Figures show that 92 per cent of the children of the United States are not taught to care for their teeth,' said Miss Car ter, and it is this evil with it's con sequent diseases that we are fight ing
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
HIS ONLY CHANGE

T suppose your wife was more than delighted at your raise of salary wasn't she?" asked Jones of Brown.
 T haven't told her yet, but she will be when she knows it," answered Brown.
 How is t that you havc1't told hero
 Well, I thought I would enjoy it myself a couple of weeks first" - Judge
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-15

Notice is hereby given that at the
meeting Of the Democratic Executive
Committee OF Marion county, held in
Ocala, Florida, on the 3rd day Of Feb
ruary. A. D. 1912, the following was
adopted as an itinerary for candidates
for the various county Offices:
Pennington, April II, 1912.
Fairfield, April 10, 1912.
Martel. April %, 1912.
Dunnellon, April "a, 1912.
Pedro, (morning) April 25. 1912.
Summerfeld, fnighD April 25. 1912.
Moss Bluff, April 20, 1912.
Grahamville, April 81, 1912.
Ocala. April 20, 1912.
L. w. Duval, Chairman.
Clara Moore, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-15
THE DANGER AFTER GRIP

Lies often in rundown system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack of appe-
tite, energy and ambition, with disor-
dered liver and kidneys often follow
an attack of this wretched disease.
The greatest need then is Electric Bit
ters, the glorious tonic, blood purifier
and regulator of stomach, liver and
kidneys. Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves, build up the system and re-
store to health and good spirits after
an attack Of grip. II suffering. try
them. Only SO cents Sold and perfect
satisfaction guaranteed by Tydings &
Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-15
ALMOST A MIRACLE

One Of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according to w
B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Texas, was
that all our family thought he was
effected years ago in his brother. "He
had such dreadful cough" he writes,
going into consumption, but he be-
gan to use DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. and was completely cured by ten
bottles. Now he Is sound and we'll and
weighs 218 pounds. For many years
our family has used this wonderful
remedy for coughs and colds with ex-
cellent results" It's quick, safe, re-
liable and guaranteed. Price so cents
and ST. Trial bottle free at Tydings
e. Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-15

Constipation brings many ailments
In Its action and is the primary cause
OF much sickness. Keep your bowels
regular. madam, and you will escape
many OF the ailments to which women
are subject. Constipation is a very
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things, 1t may lead to serious conse-
quences. Nature often needs q little
assistance and when Chamberlain's
Tablets are given at the first indica-
tion. much distress and suffering may
be avoided Sold by all dealers