davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
MANCHESTER a ONEIDA RAILWAY
Time Table No. ~.
Effective February z 1919.

Train No. 2. leaves Manchester at $40
A. NJ, connects with c. g. w. train No.
s. west-bound. due at Oneida at sos A..
NJ Returning arrives at Manchester at
$50 "A. NJ.
Train No. 4. leaves Manchester at 1880
a. NJ. connects with C. G.. w. train No.
6. east-bound, due at Oneida at SOL A.
NJ Returning arrives at Manchester at
S:25 A. NJ.
Train No. 8. leaves Manchester at
$40 A. NJ, connects with C.. NJ 4 st.
F: train No %. north-bound, due at
Oneida juno. at 9:0S A. NJ. Returning
arrives at Manchester at $40 A N.
Train No. 8. leaves Manchester at
2:soSP: NJ. connects with C. g; w.
train No. 4, east-bound. due at Oneida
at 800 P: NJ. also connects with G. G:
Oneida at s:4s p. NJ. Returning arrives
at Manchester at 1870 P. NJ.
Train No. 10, leaves Manchester at
500 P. NJ. connects with C.. NJ. & st.
F., train No q. south bound. due at
Oneida juno. at $50 P. NJ. Returning
arrives at Manchester at 500 P. NJ.
d Phone Nos. 196-532.
Traffic Manager
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
RYAN.

3 s,i -Ss x,
R. NJ. Merriam was q Cedar Rap
ids visitor one day recently,
Mr.. Hurd Of Dubuque was calling
on the business men here last Friday
Mrs. Helen IcElliott, who had beer
quite badly hurt last week, is some
better at this, writing.
Mrs. Thomas Donahue submitted
to serious operation at Mercy hos.
pital, Dubuque, on last Wednesday
but at this writing Is improving nice
ly. DR.. Slattery is the physician wht
is caring for Mrs. Donahue.
Father Malloy was In Dubuque on
Wednesday OF last week.
Louie ParcnjacQuet, from near
Golden, had business in Ryan on last
Monday.
Mrs. Collins, who is staying here
with her mother, Grandmother Cur.
tbs, spent a few. days last week in
Green county. sss
The man friends Of Charles Barry
will be pleased to hear that he has sc
far recovered as to be up and around
the house.
DR.. O'Brien had business near Hop
kinton recently. &
FaCher Drumm OF Dubuque Vlslteo
with Father Malloy Friday and Satur
day.
Miss Davis Of Manchester visited
over Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
John Brayton.
4 VIM. Underwood had business In
the western part Of the state last
week.
Miss Pearl Turner was a visitor
ftr several days with her sister, Mrs.
B. Brayton, at Golden.
Morris Duggan spent Sunday with
his brother, Charles, who is attend
ing school at Dyersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward and their
two little ones, Marion and Kenneth.
o. Dubuque visited with their mother,
Mrs. Ward, over Sunday; From here
Mr.. Ward went to Waterloo on bust
ness connected with the Illinois Cen
trail railroad.
Miss Heinrich, who has been very
III, Is much better at this writing.
Miss Mary O'Brien was so Ill last
Monday that she was unable to at
tend to her school duties.
Margaret Hynes, who has been
teaching near Walker. has been laid
UP with the grippe for several days.
Mrs, John Riley attended maid OF
France, which was played at St. 10
seph's on last Thursday evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
ness visitors in Dundee Monday

ness visitors in Dundee Mondayi
Mrs. Griffin Of Waterloo spent a
few days Of last week at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. John Robertson.
D.. Sarks spent Monday evening at
the o. Wiltsie home at Manchester.
Ed Parker is moving his family to
South Dakota, where he will reside in
the future. His many friends wish
him prosperity in his new home.
Mrs. Henry Wendell spent Wcdnes-
day afternoon at the A. o. Stone
home.
Mrs. C.. A. Schmock visited at the
G. Stucci home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown are the
proud possessors Of an old hen with
five little chickens
" Dewitt Wonleighton has installed
two billiard tables and lunch coun-
ter in his han and hopes for the pat
ronage of his numerous friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26

be saved. s{ 3sa \ Isl
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wright. Of
Marion arrived Saturday night TOR q
visit with relatives. 81
Dale Johnson Is visiting In Chicago
this week.
Miss Bertha StAehle returned Mon
day to her work at Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Carhart, Of the Iowa Chill
dren's home at Des Moines. occupied
the pulpit at the Congregational
church Sunday. morning. .s&
j. NJ. Dunn is assisting his son.
Glenn, at Perry, Iowa, this week.
I, Wedding bells will ring again soon.
The O.. E. s. gave an oyster supper
to their members Friday evening at
ter the routine work. ,sE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
EARLViLLE.

The following ladies' were royalty
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Griffith at Greeley on
Thursday of last week: Mesdames J.
NJ. Dunn, w. T. Wood, D. F. Laxson,
H. A. Tobie and Mrs. H. C. Lynch,
and the Misses Lizzie, Jennie and
Bertha Staehle, Laura Werkmeister
Edith Volt and Miss. Emma Mertz OF
Dubuque.
The home fof Mr.. ann Mrs. Rol Bur
row was the scene, on Wednesday,
February 12,sof a very pretty wedding
when their eldest daughter, Clara NJ.
was married to Daniel c. Gibbs. The
ceremony was performed at noon,
Rev. H. w. Artman officiating. A
three course dinner was served Inn
mediately afterwards to about fifty
invited guests: Many beautiful and
useful articles We're given the Young
couple who will make their home on
the Burrow farm. Both are we'll
known to a large circle OF friends,
who extend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Otto OF Fow-
ler Colorado, were guests at the, An
drew Schaller home last week. This
was Mr.. Otto's first visit to Earl
vale In thirty years.
Married. at the Lutheran church,
on Wednesday, February 10, Miss
Jennie Gienapp, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Geinapp, and Mr. George
CLAM. They will make their home
on the CLAM farm southwest Of town.
Their many. friends extend congratu-
lations.
The Frauen Verein Of the Luther
an church will meet with Mrs. julius
Schwantes on Friday, February 28th
Ladies are cordially invited.
The sale Of farm stock at the Seth
Miller farm on TUESDAY, afternoon
was well attended and the, stock
brought good prices.
Miss Matte Binning visited in Wa
terloo last week.
Joe Kleespies Of Linn county, Iowa,
and Adam Kleespies of Geddes, South
Dakota, arrived Tuesday for visit
at the George Nefsgar home north
Glen Carly is the possessor OF a
new motorcycle.
Miss Bessie Denton is attending
Business college in Waterloo.
Mrs. Blanche Williams left Thurs
day for visit at Cedar Falls.
James Cousins has purchased the
lot formerly occupied by the hotel AMI
belonging to Laxson Bros.
Robert Young of Dubuque is visit
ing friends in town this week;
The two-year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hunt was the unfortunate
victim Of an accident one day last
week, which nearly cost him the
sight Of one eye. The little fellow
came near the sink while it was be-
ing flushed with I've and some Of it
spattered into his eye. DR.. Douglas
is treating the injured member and
it is thought now that the sight will
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
DELHI.

J Clay Keith went to HOpklntOn on
Friday evening, remaining until Mon
day morning.
! H. L. Stone goes to Des AIoines
this week to attend the Lumbermen's
convention.
i Mrs. Jessie Doolittle entertained
her Sunday school class OF girls on
Wednesday evening"
Mrs. Charlotte Hull Of Hopkinton
visited friends in town last Week.
The Fourth Committee OF Silver
Lake Rebekah lodge entertained at
the hall last Tuesday evening. The
entertainment consist ID OF a reader,
Miss Stowe, of Leno1 tollege, several
recitations and music by Delhi or
| chestra. Il i. 5g5}
Jay Reed will move this week to
the Long farm. ]. "a
Irwin woodbridge had. business in
town Monday.
Mr.; and Mrs. Chets Wilson OF Dun
dee were in town Wednesday. They
will move to Delhi soon. Chef will
work for E: B. Porter the coming
season. $ q! n 4} lS;5
Tom Bowers is moving to Edge
wood. Bert Miller is moving into the
house vacated by Mr.. Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Grapes are Wis
iting relatives in Wisconsin
j. w. Swinburne had buiness in Ry-
an Thursday IN
The school taught by Miss Bernice
Oehler held a basket social and Pro
gram Friday evening. u II n.
Mr.. and Mrs: F. L. Minkler are
moving TO- Fdgewood. this, week. and
John Pierce to the County Home. "a n
81 \
her Sunday school class of girls and
Miss Comstock her class OF boys at
the Stimson home Friday evening.
The next number 5of the. 4, lecture
course will be given0at the NJ. E.
church on Acknowledgement of this
week. Robert u. sKemple will lecture
on The American Boy r !,
TYLER Furman lis working at Troy
Mills. Z. s.s
The Epworth League held an enjoy
able social at the G. "a. r.. hall, Satur-
day evening. q
H. P. Bancroft was Dubuque Wis
itor Wednesday. .ts ss
Mrs. E. H. Fleming is on the sick
list. $..
G. B. Phelps is guest at Mrs.
F. B. Doolittle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jakelin and daughter
Ona were in Manchester Saturday.
Joseph B. Thompson died Saturday,
February %, 1918, in Delhi. Iowa,
after lingering illness, aged II
wears. Joe Thompson enlisted Aug
ust 4, 1861, as a bugler in Company l,
second Iowa cavalry He was muster
ed out September 10, 1866, coming
directly to Delhi; Iowa, which place
was for many years his home. He
was a first-class printer and worked
In the Delhi Monitor office many
years and later in the offices Of Press
and Democrat at Manchester. The
funeral services were held on Monday
afternoon at the NJ E. church in this
place, conducted by Rev. w. s. Skin
ner. Burial in Delhi cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
Maxine Balance Even.

A chimney sweeps boy went into .
bakers shop for q twopenny loaf. and
conceiving 1t to be small remarked to
the baker that he did not believe It
was weight. Never mind that" said
tht man of dough. "You will have
the less to carry t..True," replied
the lad, and. throwing three half
pence on the counter left the shop.
The baker called after him that he
had not left enough money. Never
mind that" said young sooty. you
will have the less to count"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
y .
THORPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson
attended the wedding Of Miss Little
Of Delhi Wednesday,.
Harry Carr Of Manchester spent a
few days of last week at the H. L.
Jefferies home.
Mrs. Harry Brown visited her son
Ray and wife Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Amsa Stone were bust
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
RAILROAD time CARDS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL 3. r.
limo Table.
East Bound

No 3 Chicago & Omaha Ex-
No + Sioux civ & chicago Ex: = : :
No Chicago 4 Fort Dodge
Day Express. 1903 q. m.
NO Omaha 4 Sioux CITY d
Chicago Limited. lisa q. m
No 400 Chicago. Minneapolis &
st. Paul Limited: .:;5:4s q m.
No 81 Dub & Waterloo ..8:40 Q. m.
No - Way Freight. -. ..11:4 AZ q 10
West Bound
No Chicago & Omaha Ex-
No s Chicago 4 Sioux CITY ~
=, Fas Mall ~: .s:1o a m.
Day Express. ..S:S5 p. m.
No Chicago. Omaha. Sioux City &
Sioux Falls Ltd. lilo p m.
No 401 Chicago. Minneapolis &
st. Paul Ltd. :. ..12:13 q. m.
No IS Dubuque & Waterl9e. $40 N
No % Way Freight. -. .... .. . m
Il GHnfnc South y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26

ing together and having only one.
They give far better satisfaction with
their entertainments than the ones
which come from out Of town.
DR.. Parkhill preached in Jesup on
March 8, occupying the pulpit Of Rev.
Howard Irwin. .ff 81 ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
so 50. ACRE farm / Fl. FOR SALE

This farm is located about IL
miles southeast Of Manchester, and
4 IL miles northwest of.Delhi; good
farm house, large barn, and other
outbuildings; good well and new wind
J il. Several acres Of fine oak tim
her. For further particulars inquire
ct Fred w. Hermann, administrator OF
the Estate Of c. J. Bailey, OF Carr &
Carr. Attorneys for Estate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
cEpAR RAPlps RRANcH

No so5 Pass daily ex Sunday $40 . m
No $50 Fgt daily ex Sunday 12:45 3 m
Arrive from South
No a34 Pass daily ex Sunday 500 m
No $50 Pass daily ex Sunday $3.50 m
No $50 Fgt daily ex Sunday 11:00 m
H q PHRCR Statioa Agent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26

were unable to attend, but those th1s
were there pronounced Mr.. and Mrs.
Peters as royal entertainers.
Mrs. Joe Sharp entertained the Lar
kin club at her home west OF town
Saturday afternoon
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
State OF Ohio. city Of Toledo. a
$500 I meas County ~ - x z. -

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he 10
& Co., doing business in the City Of To-
ledo, County and State Aforesaid. and
that's firm will pay the sum Of ONE,
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
57 FRANK ]. CHENEY.
n Sworn to before me and subscribed In
"A. D. 1856.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Il, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and nu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send Tor
testimonials. free. IA
F. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Q.
!, Sold by all Druggists. 75c. ts.
Take Halls Family pills for constipasioa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26

Greatest Of Meat Eaters.
The Americans are the greatest
meat eaters Of any of the nations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26

ThRIcE-A-WEEk WORLD.
The Thrice-a-week World, the lead
ing New York independent paper.
and The Democrat both TOR one year
tor $2.25. lit.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
WHO IS TO BE THE OWNER OF THE LEYHE CABINET GRAND
 PIANO TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
CONTESTANTS MAKE GAINS
Vote Standing of Leading Candidates is Increasing Rapidly-Time is Drawing to cIose-sinqie
 Ballots Close Today.

Five days from today the owner snip of the magnificent Leyhe piano offered as premium by the Sentinel Record in it's voting contest will have changed from the Sentinel-Record to the lady who secures the largest num- Der of votes in the contest. It is a splendid race and will require the final days canvass to decide.
 Next Wednesday night the name of the fortunate lady who will claim the piano for her own will be known. Also the name of the winner of the beautiful writing desk and the ac- companying cash prize will be known. The active candidates who partici- pated in the contest and failed to win either first or second prize will also come in for their cash awards, and the chances are there will be no dis appointed candidates in the race.
 It was the object of the Sentinel- Record to give away the piano to the lady who by popularity, ability and energy secured the highest number of votes in the forty days canvass. Realizing that such contests always leave many disappointed workers. the Sentinel-Record conceived the unique plan of giving a proportionate cash prize to every active worker in the contest. The plan has proven popu- lar one, not only in Hot Springs, but the plan has been emulated in some of the larger cities of the country where contests are now being held. It will be the privilege of the con- testants in the Sentinel-Record con- test, however, to be the first to share in the everybody wins" plan
 Don't forget that today is the final closing of the single coupon ballots. All such ballots must be in the hands of the contest manager not later than four o'clock on Saturday afternoon. January II. in order to count in the vote standing After that date the connon ballots are void for the re- maining time of the contest.
 See to 1t that all these coupon bal-s lots are voted Much may depend upon few Of these ballots and their importance should not be overlooked by either the contestants or their friends.
 The leaders are making splendid effort to reach the 100000 mark by the end of the week. Watch the pub lished vote every day until the close of the baDting.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
SENATE NOW HAS
 ARCHIBALD CASE
TWo-THIRDs VOTE WILL BE NEG EssAKY TO CONVICT JUDGE
 ARCHIBALD.

Washington, Uan. 0.--Impeachment Of Judge Robert W, Archibald Of the United States commerce court to- night became the subject or consiuer- ation for the senate, sitting as a jury. The trial that has engrossed the at. tenticn of the senate for more than four hours day since December 8, came to an end when Representative Clayton of Alabama concluded the final argument of the house managers with another appeal for the remova, of Judge Archibald for alleged mia conduct.
 Just as the senate was about to ad- jruGn Senator Reed of Missouri asked permission to submit one more ques tion to Judge Archibald as to whether or not ne had altered tine record o. testimony in the Louisville and Nash vile rate case before the commerce court. His correspondence with At. torney Helm Bruce in this case fur nished the foundation for one of the articles of impeachment
 Judge Archbald's attorneys declared that if the question was submitted they would require an opportunity to make further arguments. A secret session was at once ordered, and at the end of more than an hour of de- bate it was announced that the senate declined to order the agsticn submit ted
 The senate will resume it's consid eration of the case behind closed doors tomorrow. No vote upon any of the 13 separate charges is expect ed until Monday While the senate will consider the case in secret, it will vote in open session. As soon as the time for voting has been set the house will be notified and the house managers aeld Judge Archbald's at. torneys will nave an opportunity to witness expression of the final de- cision.
 The full penalty that may be inn posed by the senate includes not only removal from office, but disbarment of Judge Archibald from ever holding any position of public trust in the future. <iN si
 Separate votes will be necessary to convict Judge Archibald upon any of the counts.
 Two new senators, J. N. Heiskell of ArkGsnsas and R. M. Johnson Of Texas, who have not heard the argu- ments of the case, will not vote; and two vacancies exist, one from Illinois and one from Colorado. A success ful two-thirds upon any article would be sufficient to bring about Judge Archbald's removal from office
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
URGES PRISON REFORM.

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 10.--Prison reform was discussed by Governor Hadley in message which he sent to the legislature today The gover- nor said that considering the prison population he had released fewer con- victs than his predecessor. but he urged the establishment of state board of pardons and paroles. He also urged establishment of a prison farm, and of state tuberculosis hos pital for conyicts and recommended that prisoners make clothing for state institutions.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
HILBERT HUBBARD INDICTED.
He is Charged With Sending Obscene
 Matter Throuoh the Mails.

Buffalo. N. Y. Jan. l0.--Elbert Hub bard of East Aurora, was indicted by the federal grand jury here today on charge of sending obscene matter through the mails. The indictment is based on articles published in a mag azine issued at East Aurora. He will be arraigned in the federal court to- morrow. The maximum punishment for the crime with which he is charg- ed is five years in jail and a fine of 5000.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11

q suppose you would see no harm, 7 said Mir Untermyer, fin having tn control of credit as represented by the control of banks and trust col panies still further concentrated? Do you think that would be dangerous 2?
 MT. Baker pondered the question for time and then answered.
 -tni1k 1t has gone about fs enough"
 The Baker lawyers, sitting nearby sat up in their chairs and looked ill terested
 You think it would ~ dangerous to go further?"
 Tt might not be dangerous, b. still it has gone about far enough In good hands I don't say that 1t would do any harm. If it got into bad hands it would wreck the coun try" demanded Mir Myer
 The situation grew more tense. The spectators craned eagerly to catch the reply and MT Baker leaned back in his chair, his chin resting on his hand, watching the lawyer closely Finally he said:
 Yes, but do not believe it could get into bad hands,
 You admit" persisted MT Inter myer. that if this concentration to the point to which it has now gone, were by any accident to get into bad hands it would wreck the country?"
 T cannot imagine such a situation, protested the witness.
 q thought you said so"s
 T said it would be bad" explained the witness vigorously. ~But 1 don, think it would wreck the country don't think bad hands could manage it. They could not retain the deposits nor the securities
 'I am net speaking of incompetent hands?p said MT. Uatermyer. We are speaking of this concentration which has come about, and the power that it brings with it, getting into the hands of very ambitious men, perhaps not over-scrupulous. You see a peril in that. do you not?"
 Yes" answered Mir Baker.
 50 that the safety. if you think there is any safety in the situation really lies in the personnel of the men?"
 "Cery much'
 Do you think" demanded the law yer, that is comfortable situatio for great country to be in?"
 Not entirely" said Mr- Baker very slowly.
 At this point Mir. Untermyer closed the examination preciuitately.
 That will be all Mr. Baker" he said smilingly and the spectators sat back with a sigh.
 As the committee adjourned until next Tuesday, the witness, rising in his place, thanked the committee and its counsel for their courtesy and was in return thanked for testifying. He and his party left immediately for the train that was to take them to New York.
 Throughout the day Mr Untermyer went over with the witness the flo tation of securities of his bank, and after considerable argument with counsel for the witness, secured an agreement that if the directors Of the Chase National bank are willing Mir. Baker will submit to the committee by next Tuesday a list of the big transactions in which that bank. J. P Morgan and company and other large institutions have acted jointly,