davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
NAYLOR.
December 10

The School Improvement Assocla- tion rendered the play, "The District School Fifty Years Ago. to an audi ence of about 200 people Thanksgiving night. Receipts, $23.
 James Ingram is constructing new barn on his property in the south part of town.
 Robert Maddox has recently built new barn on his farm, west of town. w. w. Richards is building an ad- dition to his residence on his farm, east of town.
 Dr. J. M. Reynolds has the material on the ground for recovering his shop building, which is occupied by our up- to-date blacksmith, B. F. Burton.
 Rev. F. s. H. Johnston of Conway preached in the Methodist church here Saturday night and Sunday at II a. m.
 Rev. A. c Graham of Little Rock preached here Sunday night. Rev Graham owns considerable real estate
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
BINDERS.

Our school is progressing nicely, with iss Goodloe as principal and Her. bert Martin, assistant. The good ladies of the Methodist church made up a small pounding and sent to their new preacher, who has i'just moved on the circuit Esker Martin, who has been visit ling relatives in Texas, returned to his dhome last week. Virgil Webb, Ebert Brinkley, Ell
 mer Tanner and Garnet Perry are at tending the normal singing school at fGuy.
 The people of this community are arranging to have Christmas tree
 Christmas Eve night. Prof. J. w. Tubbs and family of | Quitman visited c. D. Wilson and family last Saturday night. R. E. Perry and wife attended singing at Greenbrier last Sunday.
 The good people of Greenbrier are making preparations for the normal singing school which will begin Janu-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
MAYFLOWER.

Health is very good here at present. Our school is doing nicely.
 Miss Ola Carter has returned, after a two weeks visit at Conway.
 Mrs. Gentry and Harrison Boyds- ton of near Chadwick visited relatives here Tuesday.
 Dr. Summers made a business trip to Leslie, Ark, last week.
 Miss Etta Merriman of Conway vis- tied her sister, Mrs. Summers of thls place, last week.
 The young folks enjoyed an enter tainment at J. o. Naylor's Thursday night.
 D. F. Gibson has his new barn about completed.
 John Mitchell and Will Samson went to Plumerville Sunday.
 Jim Mosley was here Tuesday.
 l.. M. Webb visited his sister, Mrs. Pauline Mitchell, Sunday and Mon day.
 Mrs. Ella Kuykendall of Conway passed through en route to her scohol at Oakland.
 Miss Pearl Martin and Floyd Daw- son of Chadwick visited here Sunday. December 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
HAMLET.

We are enjoying that cool spell ol weather that we wished for, ana nlenty of fresh meat to go with It.
 A. B. Gibbon is not expected to live many hours. ,r.
 NIr. and Mrs. J. R. Holmes ana ILL le son, Cyril. are spending few days in Little Rock visiting relatives. Miss Beulah Johnston visited her father, E. V. Johnston, last ounoaS and returned to her school work MOL day.
 Elsie Frank of Plumerville visiteo his uncle's family last week. We found quite mistake m our items last week. We wrote that MT and Mrs. Newt Jones, who nave N'eo in our community for so long, and the nrinter made it say "who have lied in our community for so long," wish you would please correct it, for they have got a long face over 1t.
 Frank Bailey and Earl Carter left for Memphis yesterday, | December 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
GARLAND SPRINGS.

This begins to look like hog killing weather.
 Mrs. Lilla Keathley is no better at this writing. Mrs. Tom Henry IS very sick for the past week. Health is very good through here, with these exceptions.
 G. A. Keathley has sold his farm, one-half mile north of Mt, Vernon, to w. c. Newell and bought Frank liar rison's place by G. c. Brown. We welcome Armstrong back in the lana of plenty.
 Our school is moving along very nicely, with a good attendance.
 Arthur Dawes bought fine pair ot mules last week from Barney Sublet of Barney.
 Montie Brown and Arthur Dawes made a fine shipment of furs Mon' day to St. Louis.
 The box supper at Nebo Saturday night was we'll attended. The pro- ceeds wede over $50. If all communl. ties would work to get there as they do, this would be lively country. J. L. Davidson and family spent Saturday night at the home of Johr Shock.
 Jesse Bell is paying s1 per day fol work in a new ground.
 John Polk and wife came over iron White county and spent the nigh with H. H. Hill.
 Misses Alice and Verdis White made a trip to Mt. Vernon trading Saturday. December 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
GREENBRIER.

A cold wave struck here Sunday evening.
 Hog killing is the order of the day and spareribs, backbones and sausage the bill of fare.
 c. w. Tucker, who has been sick for the past 20 days, is improving : rapidly. It is hoped he will be out in a few days.
 w. H. Parks and D. A. Glover were in Conway Monday.
 S. s. Wilson, our road overseer, has done some good work on the road in the east part of town.
 L. E. Jordan and wife went to Nal lettown Sunday evening.
 Will Harper and son of Enola at tended singing here Sunday.
 w. J. Cato, J. H. Glover, Will Shearer, G. H. Woodruff and Zona Mills of Needs Creek attended singing here Sunday.
 Prof. R. E. Perry and wife of En-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11

here. He is preparing to do quite
 lot of improvement on his farm in the way of building and fencing.
 I. N. Reynolds and w. H. Mcdonald
 are doing some repair work on resi-
 dence near Enola for Rev. c. H. Do- gan.
 Mrs. G. A. Brown and Mrs. l. N.
 Reynolds visited Mrs. Flippin near Sharon Saturday. There have been several new mem bers added to the w. O. w. Circle here recently.
 Naylor lodge Mo- 103, I. o. o. F., elected the following officers Saturday night: V. A. Brady, N. G.; l. N. Key holds, V. G.; w. w. Burgin, treas urer; B. D. Woodward, secretary. Cyrus Watkins of Ashdown is wis iting relatives here at this writing. G. w. Brown has recently been ap- pointed constable of Newton township by County Judge Holt. The citizens here are preparing to organize law and order league for the purpose of enforcing the law against drunkenness, the cigarette law and all other forms of lawlessness. Lynn Hinson happened to the mis- fortune recently of getting one of his shoulders dislocated. A. Charles is preparing to move to move to his farm, south of town. He has purchased the farm known as the
 Edward Oquinn place. s. D. Hodge has sold his farm southeast of town to J. $. Walden. MT.
 has also rented the Ward farm and
 will live on that place this year.
 December 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
VILONIA.
Decenbt


 All people who are interested in the Cypress Valley graveyard are asked to meet there next Monday, December 15, to decide whether the graveyard shall be worked by taxation or free labor
 Quite a number around here killed hogs today.
 Rev. Haney preached an interesting sermon at the college last night. There were several conversions.
 Sunday schools were well attended Sunday. School interest is rapidly growing.
 Luther Gray is preparing to build a house on the Wheelis place.
 Allie Sandeford, who has been teaching at the Sixteenth Section, has been brought home very sick. Quite a number of students visited their homes Saturday and Sunday A music and expression recital will be given at the college next Friday might, beginning at o'clock.
 l.. G. Moore and Thomas Waller left for Little Rock this morning. Rev. John Moore will preach at the Methodist church next Sunday at II a. m.
 December 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
UNION VALLEY.

Health generally good. Mrs. Eva Sanders has been sick for some time.
 Most everybody is done gathering.
 Steve Lasley has lost his renter,
 Some cotton not yet sold. Lute Grimes.
 MT. Pirtle has moved on Check Folks farm.
 Jess Wilson and wife have moved near Conway.
 Many hogs went dead this week on account of scarcity of corn. Rev. Smith, the state missionary from Little Rock, preached at Marcus Hill Saturday night.
 Woodward, Polk and Herring re- turned from their hunting and fishing tour. but never caught much.
 There is some land not rented out vet and some renters have not got places.
 December 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
Brief News of Faulkner
SOME OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST WEEK IN
 THIS COUNTY.
ders attended the singing here Sum-

ders attended the singing here Sun day.
 F The Greenbrier Baptist Sunday school is progressing nicely, the at tendance being good w. B. Love, su- perintendent, c. H. Cheek, assistant superintendent, and the corps ot teachers are doing some good work. Preparations are being made for the Christmas exercises at the Baptist church on Christmas Eve night. Quite a crowd attended singing here Sunday. Prof. R. E. Perry of En- ders, H. L. Tyler, w. E. McCollum, Prof. J. z. Williams of Greenbrier and w. J. Cato of Needs Creek rendered some good singing.
 The stockholders of the normal in- stitute to be taught here, commencing January 5, 1914, met Monday night, with w. B. Love, president; H. L. Tyler, secretary, and w. M. Lyon, treasurer, and formed plans and per- manently organized for the school. Everything bids fair for a grand in stitute. Prof. J. D. Patton, who will teach the school, is one of the finest instructors in the south
 December 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
VOTE FOR 8.

We should have the entire vote of both our city and country friends dur ing the remaining days of the Auio CONTEST. Our competitors, Father Zell and Roy Rogers, are pushing us. VOTE BOLDLY FOR 93.
 (d&w1t) bO1 oCoo o.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11

dry 5. There will be quite lot of boarding pupils attending the school. Joe Evans, Elmer Tanner, Ebert
 Brinkley and Garnet Perry will at tend from this place. December 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11

Dr. J. w. Conger, president of Gen. tral College, is spending the day Tn Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11

lot Boys Suits from 5 to 0 years' 0o worth SIPS, Sale Price. ,-~-~O OO I lot Boys Suits from to years, 1( worth SIS Sale Price .,.~ xs ! I lot Boys Suits from to 10 OI years, worth $2.25, Sale Price ,...~.. x'V' I lot Boys Suits from 9 to Io yrs Q 1( worth & 50 to S, Sale Price-.~,~Ls | I lot Boys Suits from 9 to I7 yrs.,0 v
 worth s to &. 50, Sale price [
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
[ BRYAN CELEBRATES Ct !: /. :: BIRTHDAY.
< Citizens Of Commoner's Home Town
Turn Out En- Masss to Do
Him Honor. 81

q Lincoln, Neb, March 21.-William
J. Bryan, secretary OF state under
President Woodrow Wilson. came to
Lincoln Wednesday to celebrate his
ffty-third birthday anniversary with
the folks at home and be guest OF
honor at the annual banquet OF tho
Lincoln Bryan club.
From the moment he stepped from
his train until the banquet climax
late at night when he addressed CON.
course which jammed the Auditorium
to its doors. the distinguished son Of
Nebraska was the central ,flgureof .
continuous ovation.
The secretary Of state devoted the
morning hours to an informal recep-
ton at the Lindell hotel where hun
dreds of his neighbors called to pay
their respects. In limo with Secretary
Bryan were Democratic Governor
Dunne OF Illinois, Hodges Of Kansas
and Morehead Of Nebraska. A lunch
con party at the mansion of Governor
Morel cad, who followed In the after.
noon by a visit to the state capitol.
where the premier Of the Wilson cab
met and the three governors ad-
dressed the state legislature in Joint
session. Mr.. Bryan introduced the
governors to the legislators and In .
subsequent thirty-minute speech COM
mented on the growth Of progressive
ism and democracy in America.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
CRUISERS TO MEXICO.
TWO RUSHED TO COAST ALONG
GULF or CALIFORNIA.
Navy Department Receives Reports Of
New Reign Of Terror In Northwest
ern Portion Of Republic.

Washington. March g20.-The ar
mored cruisers California and Mary
land, now at San Francisco, were or
dered by the navy department to sail
at once along the coast Of the Gulf of
California as reports reaching the de-
partment state that new reign Of
terror has broken out in northwestern
Mexico 49, Il 4 ,.st. Il 5S 81
The alarming news came to the. de-
partment- from Real Admiral Souther-
land, who Is on board the Colorado,
cruising on the west Mexican coast.
His dispatches indicate that. there is
great uneasiness among forces In
Sonora and Sinaloa, the two provinces
in rebellion against Huerta. Ameri-
can citizens are reported to be leaving
everything behind and fleeing to the
coast; of the Gulf Of California, their
point of concentration being Quay.
mas. Eli II II HI, Il, ii$is <. 335s
The dispatches to the navy depart
ment seem to indicate that there 10
trouble of grave character all the
way from Acapulco to Guaymas.
.Notwithstanding this state Of AFFAIRS,
the United States ambassador, Henry
Lane Wilson, at Mexico City, is send;
ing to the department daily dispatches
which assert that the Mexican govern:
ment is able to restore order every
where. n 81 5.s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
FLASH ESs
or The :! WIRE = = Z! ]

London March ls.-Harry Lewis
or Philadelphia knocked out Jack,
Harrison, England s champion middle
weight pugilist, An the third round Of
their scheduled twenty-roundS bout at
the National Sporting club Monday.
New York, March 1s,-----Mr. and Mrs.
benjamin F. Yoakufn of this city and
San Antonio, Tex, announce the en-
gagement Of their younger daughter,
Miss Bessie F. :Yoakum. TO Francis
r. Larkin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Larkin Of New York.
Montgomery, Ala. March 20--James
G. Oakley, president Of the state con-
vict department. was arrested here
Tuesday, charged with 4 embezzling
1890, 900. The orders for his arrest we're
issued by Governor O'Neal. !, &
4 East St. Louis, ILL.,, March 19.-The
seventeen-months-old daughter Sof
State Senator John Chamberlin, Jr,
OF East st. Louis died OF concussion.
tof the brain, sustained when the child
was dropped by nurse.
Greensboro. KY, March 1.-the ex-
plosion Of the boiler at the sawmill Of
B. c. Wilson killed Charles McCrady
and Ben McCrady and injured Frank
McCrady and Wilson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
IOWA P'O|]|s'i.T|MASTERSj|
'Twenty-Eight Names Handed 10 by
States Democratic Congressman
JUDGE WADE AND NICK REED JOIN
Believed That Candidates Recom-
mended viii Receive appointment
Without Delay and Probably
No Changes In List.

Il {
Washington.-Reco for
twenty.eight Iowa misunderstanding, in
Guiding Marshalltown, Valley juno
ton, fIndianola and Baskerville, have
been presented to the postmaster gen
eral by Congressman Pepper. Connol-
~, and Kirkpatrick, Judge Wade and
Nick Reed. The recommendations
follow:
ass w. II H. Carmody, ST., Valley juno
ton; H. G.. Kruse. Vinton; John Nc
Gloin, Wall Lake. W.. w. Finn, Wes-
ley; Elmer Hopkins, Whiting and
Arthur Goshorn, Winterset: Henry
Eppers, Montrose; Peter Jungers,
Hospers; G w. B. Fletcher, Lewis
Anton Huebsch, McGregor;; J.. ]. Herb
ster, Milford +; G. g. Booth. Prescott:
E. L. Helmer, Sanborn; Warren Ed
5ington, Sheldon; George M. Water.
man, Sidney; Edward Nice onnaughey,
Allorton; R. C. Spencer, Audubon: ].
H. Schultz, Breda; A. w Lee. Britt;
( c. w. Harris; Coin; c. L. Price. Ind.
ianola; Frank Carpenter, Estherville;i
Brandley Hopkins. Forest City; c. II.
Woodward, Gowrie: D. D. Darby.
Hamburg J. ]. McDermott, Manila;
A. c. Johnson, Marshalltown.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
BAbY'S face One
SORE WITH ECZEMA
Cried ~ Hears, Could Net Sleep.
II Rasinol Broaaht Rest and Curo.

Reading, Pa.-t'tlAdy baby girl had eczema
for over III months. It was painful and
itching, she could not sleep day or night,
she would scratch till blood and water
would run down her neck. Then it burned
her; 20 she cried for hours ut . time. Tbs
right side Of her face was one sore and
scab. n An e txs
II got The samples Of Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment on . Saturday morning,
and put them on, and put them on again
in the afternoon and in the evening before
I put her to bed, and she went to sleep
and slept till next morning. thought
was in heaven the first night, and by
Monday the eczema was dried up 20 that
all the scabs fell off, Resinol Soap and
Ointment cured my baby. Mrs. VIM M
Fletcher, W So. 1711i st, Aug. al 1872.
If you or any Of your little ones are SUIT
fering from eczema, rash, letter, ringworm,
or other itching, burning skin eruption,
there IL only one better proof of the yalse
of ,Resnol. / That is, try it yourself and
see. You can get samples free BY writing
to Dept. Ak, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Resinol stops itching instantly. Prescribed
by careful doctors for, eighteen years, sold
by every druggist, or sent by parcel post
on receipt 81 price, Resinol Ointmsnt, 800
and 81. Resinol Soap, 25c.i 5 s5 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
Plel,alL for liberty,

Mrs. B. was entertaining . few
friends and Elsie was allowed to res
main in the room. provided she made
no disturbance. But she was inter
ested and talkative and asked SO many
questions that at last her mother be-
came exasperated. II ID, 5; n }
Elsie, II you open your mouth an.
other time, you'll have to 60 back up
stairs. Now, remember!"
Elsie was accustomed to obey, 20
for long time Elsie's lips were kept
tightly closed. At last, however. she
touched her mother and said softly: VI
Z Mamma, can open my mouth II
1 don't say anything Chicago Trib.
une. 5 h, n 5$7
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
G. B. cox is INDICTED
TRUE BILLS FOUND: AGAINST TEN
OTHER BANKERS.
Men Are Charged With MisapplIeatIon
Of Funds Of Dsfunet Cincinnati #
Trust Company.

Cincinnati, March 19:-The Hanil-
ton county grand jury. which has been
investigating the Cincinnati Trust
company, has returned indictments
against George B. Cox, former political
boss and one time president OF the
company, together with ten other ON
Gals and directors, charging them
with having violated the state banking
laws. 5ss :@ Mr. IS
The others indicted were: Il ,s
Nathaniel 8. Keith, secretary Of the
trust company; Fletcher r. Williams
treasurer; J. M. Crawford, director,
once consul general 1T st, Petersburg;
Charles H. Davis, director, former
president Of the Second National
bank; David 6. Edwards. director.
broker; Dr. James F. Heady, director;
James M. Hutton, director, broker;
G. ". Parrish, Hamilton, Ohio, direc-
tor; Norman G. Kenan. director. for
mer president Of the Union Gas &.
Electric company, and l.. N. Miller, d.
rector, superintendent Of the Western
Union Telegraph company here. 5.
Two indictments were returned.
One OF nine counts charged Cox. Da-
Wis, Kenan, Heady, Hutton, Miller,
Keith and Williams with misapplica-
ton Of ;$115 900 Of the trust company's
money through alleged illegal loans to
the Ford & Johnson Chair company Of
indianapolis.
The second indictment in two
counts charges Cox, Crawford, Davis,
Edwards, Heady, Hutton, Keith. VIII
sliams and Parrish with the abstraction
Of a note for 1852, 500 with the intent
to defraud the trust company.
All OF the defendants but Heady and
Hutton were in court when the indict-
ments were read.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
REEVE ELECTED 10 LEGISLATURE.
Carries District Over LIooett, Demo
crat, and Mallory, Progressive to
Succeed Late e. A. Thayer.

Hampton. -Unofficial returns indi.
cate the election OF o. G. Reeve. re-
publican, to succeed F. A. ,Thayer, who
died recently, as representative from
Franklin county. Reeve received TO
votes, H. G.. $Liggett, democrat, 51s,
and E. a. Mallory, progressive. $780,,
The voting was very light in many,
precincts, due to a short campaign
and bad roads. Reeve is a wealthy
farmer n d IN IS u q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
SHOT in MAYORS OFFICE.
Chief Executive Of Ruftalo's Police
Il Guard Fatally Wounded BY
Montana Cowboy.

n Buffalo, N. y, March 81 Charles
e. Lang, sergeant Of police. was shot
and fatally wounded In the ONCE Of
Mayor Louis p. Fuhrmann here We'd
nesday by Joseph stefanski, who says
he is a Montana cowboy. Lang was
on duty when stefanski entered and
asked to see the mayor. When permis-
sion was refused he started shooting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
IOWA
ARREST MRS. EATON ]
WIDOW OF ADMIRAL is lMPRis-
ONED AFTER INQUIRY INTO
HUSBANDS DEATH.
POISON SENSATION DEVELOPS
District Attorney at bingham, mass.'
w Declares Investigation Shows now Z
S3f $.s Arsenic Killed Naval of7eer--t
lsts Woman Sent to Prison. 3 )

II bingham, Mass, March 22.-Mrs.
& Eaton. widow OF Rear Admiral Joseph
"a. Eaton, was arrested here Thurs
4 day, charged with the murder OF her
husband. Il She was a witness at the
4 secret inquest into her husband 9 3
u death, and drove from her home m
an automobile accompanied by two
police officers short time before she
was taken into custody ;55 Il;
District Attorney A.. F. Barker an m
I nounced he arrest In the following vi
statement: d III II, e! Z.
;5555 Mrs. Eaton lis under arrest charged
with murder OF her husband, Rear
Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton: 2s$5 +;
admiral Eaton did not die natur-
!. II death. This fact was communi-
Gated to me on March 10 by Professor
Whitney, in a preliminary verbal re-
mort, and has been known to the OH
GERS working on the case since that
time. ~ b ~
fs$$ Death was due to arsenical poison
inR. Peculiar features which are In
xolved have prevented, the authori.
: dies from communicating them to the
public. y, . 81
eve have been unable thus far to
i ascertain where the poison was pro-
cured. Mrs. Eaton was arrested &C
her home at Assinnip pi. Z "; n
81 Mrs. Eaton was 81 arraigned .before
Judge Pratt, who conducted the In
4 quest into the admiral's death: She
pleaded not guilty and was committed
TO jail without ball for q further hear
Ing March 81: N,
Admiral Eaton died sud denly on the
morning OF March 8. He was sixty
sir years OF age, but his friends said
he had been In good health: Two
days later the body was buried at
Draout, his former home. I.
The rear admiral had seen thirty,
/ nine years Of service IN the navy He
7 commanded ;the. transport Resolute at
Santiago and received 2 medal Of
honor for his part in that battle. He
was born at GreenYille, IA. and
married twice. The present Mrs.
Eaton was formerly the wife OF d. "a.
Ainsworth, once q clerk Al the United
States senate. Her father was George
Harrison, and the family home was at
Alexandra, Va. She is forty years
old. 81 DIN I! 55ss
5 S3s Mrs. Eaton has two daughters BY
her first marriage Mrs. June Aims.
worth 9Keyes Of Boston and Dorothy
5Ainsworth, who lived with her.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
Baptist Meeting Planned!

Farming DR.. j. w. Sanders Of
Keokuk, the Rev George Sheath Of
Fort Madison, the Rev. T. L. Smith Of.
.Bonaparte, pastors Of Baptist church,
5es, met with the Rev. G. F. tMcMain
and Secretary "A. w. Beeson here to
arrange the program for the seventy
55fifth anniversary Of the Keokuk Bap-
fist association. The association meets
Sept. % to rs at Fort Madison.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26

Member of Church fol. 81 Years.
Boone.-A membership in the Bap-
fist church lasting over a period Of
eighty-two years is believed to be =
record by friends Of Mrs. Mary N.
Walden, aged SO, who died at her
home here a few days ago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26

New German Balloon Wrecked.
KARLSRUHE, Germany, March ,21.-An-
other new German military dirigible.
OF the rigid Zeppelin type was de-
5stroyed near here Wednesday. The
dirigible broke tn two when landing
in . storm on the aviation ground.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
HYDE Jury is DISCHARGED /, :: E,
Announces : Disagreement Following
Deliberations Lasting Over
Eiohty-slx Hours.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 1.-The
Jury which tried DR.. B. Clarke Hyde
for the murder Of Col. Thomas H.
Swope, millionaire philanthropist,
came into court at 1885 p. m. Monday
after having been out eighty-six hours
and thirty-five minutes, and reported
a disagreement and was discharged.
The panel stood nine for acquittal.
three for conviction.