davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
WILL CELEBRATE OPENING o.
$50 5.s454Gf5 3gEl CANAL ~

One Of the most unique exposltionf
ever designed is being Dulu now al
san Diego, California, to celebrate
the completion OF the Panama canal
II VIII pc the first great exposition
20 open on New Years Day and con
cinue for a whole year. The San Dl'
ego celeDration will be opened Janu'
ary l. ana close December 81, 1919
Few localities in the world have a
climate that woul. permit such an
enterprise.
AT San Diego all the western states
o the onion, and many OF the east
4ern section, also nearly all the coun-
tries of Central and South America,
will have displays. These expect 10
reap great benefits from the develop
ment of commerce through the ca
nal, and they are seeking to obtain
wider trade relations by exhibits at
San Diego.
Unlike any other exposition ever
proposed, that at San Diego is to
be one showing processes exclu-
sively. The usual IDEA has beenSto
display the products of mans agrl-
culture or manufacture. This idea
has been abandoned at San Diego.
There every display will show how
man is doing things.
Nearly every exposition has been
filled with goods. At San Diego the
goous will be made and then removed
from sight, People today are more
in knowing how their
do things than in knowing
what they do. In every age, among
every people, the same things have
been done in different ways, and the
whole story of mans progress is TOLD,
in the advancing steps in methods
he, has used in making things. Not
only will the San Diego exposition
show things are being done now, but
how they were done long ago, and on
through the progressive steps to the
present day development of methods:
The new exposition idea is expected
to be just as much more interesting
han, the old plan as a window full
Of toys in motion is more interesting
than one filled with calico.
The grounds for the exposition en-
close 6l5 acres, in fine park Of
l, 4UU, Ill l1c CCiAtCA VI AoeAAAaE AANS~'
Every building is to be of mission
style, one OF the prettiest types
known. All will be of white plaster
Another different idea is
,ound in the arrangement of eXhlb-
its. At San Diego each state or ma
ion will have all its display in one
place, in a separate building with a
,ract of ground adjoining for out door
displays. Usually states exhibit is
scattered, according to classifications,
through number of big buildings,
nobody gaining any real idea of what
he state has to offer. IN
In order to insure that the expo !,
;ition shall be finished in every de- !
all by the opening date, work is be
ne rushed with all speed. The grad
ng of the grounds is finished, and
he actual construction OF the man. !
ro.,I.i exhibit buildings begun. 1t Is
damned to complete al buildings this
ear. giving all Of 1914 to making
awns, training flowers and vines
ver the buildings and installation
# displays. Already 100000 trees
nd plants have been placed about
he grounds, and in the exposition
nurseries, are now 100000 specimens
: plants from all over the world:
Xxx.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS RE
PASS WEBB BILL OVER
st TAET'S VETOE.

BY a vote Of considerably more
than two to one both houses OF con- con
gress re-passed over President Taft,'s
veto the Webb BILL which prohibits $,
the shipment of intoxicating liqucr1's
into dry states, or dry" territory.
We have not read more than a syn
opsis Of the Presidents veto mes; message e
hut, il correctly reported, he refused
1 to sign the bill for two reasons: 4
First, because the bill gave certain
:. dry states the right to interfere
with interstate traffic, which the fed
eral government alone controls. or
has the right to control. Another IN 4
stance where, in the opinion OF MT
Taft, the twilight zone is broad
enough to help out the liquor inter
ests. II VI. 4s e ,,4s.
Second, because the bill deprived
the government Of a fruitful source
Of revenue, and contained no pro
yiion to make good the loss. 3, !:
II seems almost unbe lievable that
the President urged this second rea-
son, and we sincerely hope that the
text Of his message contains no. such
ground. The first reason is bad
enough, but this second one is doNn
I to the level Of immortality.
Only once before in Is years has
congress passed a bill over the Presl-
dents head. as the proceedings IS
4 commonly called, and it's action III
II this instance sends Mr.. Taft into
the shades OF private life branded
with reputation by men Of all par
ties. .,f.5{ s5 4 5.s:5. .1 szss Il.
Senator Kenyon did more than any
other one man in all the country TO
procure the enactment OF this new
law; and, rightfully. the bill should
be called the Kenyon instead OF the
Webb bill.
TAFT veto in this instance is a
final verification of the fact that the
interests Of the common people never
q at any time came Within the sphere
OF his mental processes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

The democratic party again rules
the United States through both the
Legislative and executive departments
q he government. We feel like Of
fering the quasi invocation of the
poet who wrote:
/ Thou to sail on, oh! ship Of State.
Sail on, oh! union strong and Great. :
Humanity with all it's fears, -
And all it's hopes of future years,
Is hanging breathless on thy fate.
We know what master laid thy keel,
What worlamen wrought thy ribs Of
STEEL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

Madero, the deposed and murder
ed Mexican president, believed that 1;a
he was guided in his life work by the
spirit Of Napoleon. And certain tai;
third term aspirant in this country rl'y
is said to be afflicted with a similar IL r
delusion. Evidently there are Water
loos and St. Helenas for those VINO VINO
follow. in the shadow Of the Great
Corsican. IF.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

Mrs. E. T. Walters of Aurora, Hi
snois, is reported to have captured a
mouse and held it aloft by the tail
II the Suffragette army that is march
ing in Washington had few mem
bers like Mrs. Walters all might be
we'll AS it is they are living in
dreadful fear of what may happen ii
those awful college boys make good
their threat to release a quantity Of
mice when General Jones army lis
passing the stand from which the
President will review the great pa
rade.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

The Mexican government revolved
with regularity before Diaz became
president, and it has been revolving
ever since he was deposed. At this
distance it would seem as though the
business interests of that country
would demand the return Of Diaz for
sufficient time a. least to put an END
to the revolving and revolving in
that unhappy country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

A It will be great joke on the Grim
inal section of the English suffragists
when they learn that even if the wo-
men OF that country are given the
right to vote, they will be disfran-
5chised. A conviction for a peniten-
Hary offence deprives the wrong-doer
sof the right to vote in this country
as we'll as in Great Britain, and it
should make no difference whether
the offender be male or female.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

We believe in notions, as well as
individuals, being neighborly, but
Uncle sam may well hesitate before
clasping hands with President Huerta
who is a blood-stained usurper, d
man who obtained power through mr. -lge' a
personal treachery, assas slna t "a anu 10
military dictatorship. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

Present conditions at the nationl al
capital emphasize the statement that
nothing is more uncertain than the
life Of those whose business is based
npon politics. The men who were II
yesterday are nit today.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

\ Porfirio Diaz sends word from
Egypt that If his country needs MN
he will return and do what he can
to restore order and confidence. y IL
the venerable ex-President;s faml-
~ needs him he had better stay
where he is.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

In the event Of serious trouble
with Mexico, Roosevelt will quite
likely call back into the ranks his
famous rough riders and ask Presf
dent Wilson for permission to give
the revolters taste Of real war. 1a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
SENATOR CUMMi 49, ATTACK UP
gg5s.5 al -ur scIIppEME5 cNiJPr rt&s,

Z e i q .- s.s =
Senator Cummins attack upon the
Supreme Courts rule Of reason de
cision may BE productive Of some
good, but, like most all other crit
cisms OF. that. decision. it does not
distinguish between what the court
actually decided, and the reasons, or
rather the Language used by the court
in writing it's opinion The decision
Of the court was admirable, but it,
talk, to state it mildly, was unfor-
tllnate.
It is possible that the Sherman
law may be so amended as to make
that act more positive and certain
than the courts interpretation seems
to leave it. s5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
PRoGREssivEs WILL CONTROL
MI; u, S. SENATE.

y Senator Martin of Virginia will not
he reelected chairman OF the demo-
cratic caucus. He is a conservative
and his selection two years ago was
strenuously resisted by the progress
i've senators, because this chairman
ship carries with it the party lead cad,
ersbip in the upper house Of congress.
Senator Kern, Of Indiana, who was
5Bryan's running mate four years ago;
will quite likely become the demo- demo-
cratic leader of the senate. This
change will be Of great benefit to
President w ilson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
THERE is a MONEY. TRUST.

Y The. Puo committee has reported to
the House of Representatives that
there is money trust in this coun !:
try that exercises dominating IN
fluence upon the country's moneys
and credits and practically controls roll
all forms Of business in the United
States. Many remedies are proposed
BY the committee, the most impo'lr-
tant of which is a statute prohibiting
lnterlocking directorates.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

There may be some heart-burnlngs
when "Gen." Jones fair ones Wh let'
INTO columns of companies with the
Tammany braves in the great ina aug
ural parade.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

on the LIST of next July a collect
on-delivery feature will be added to
the parcel post. That branch OF the
postal service is destined to become
9 great public benefit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

Less Lyness. attending road .
H. F. MeGride. attending; road =
A. uf Z. CLARK, attending road y
G. Il. punham. attending road road :.
A. J. Eaton. attending 5 road =
VIM. Hammond, attending road
\. N: itowley. attending ' road :
W. r: Reeve, attending road. :
6. 8 Sheppard. attending road :
A. r. Metcaife, attendine road :
". a. Funk. attending road J,
J. + Sheppard, attending road
James iLyness. attending road
George e"f Z. Pugh. attending road !.
Dan King, attending road meet
W. F. Miller. attending road !.
W. me F. osky. attending road =
Geo NJ eDittmer. attending road
W. H. scanion. attending road :
2. F. M5Elligott. attending road :
r : y; Cute. attending road -
Je insl Evans. attending road :
H. i 5. Claus. attending road
F. G. Larrabee, attending road
meeting. ia. -. 2 90
R. j. Duffey. attending road
E J. Kruemple. attending road
Joe Rubner. attending road
r. ". Delaney. attending road
Jas J. Brunkan. attending road
I. c. Miller. attending road
H: "s ): ya6ln. attending road =
M. J. Fitzpatrick. attending road
william i1Ii"f II, Barry. attending road
J. R. Kennedy. attending road
H. F. Button. attending road
H. J. Waiderbach. attending road
R. p. White. attending road =
A. m g. Billings attending road y
Roy D: Deighton. attending road
chas Reg;gentine. attending road
john l.. Rose. attending road -
william Cooking. attending road :
J.. D. Smith. attending road 3
T. i a. Foote ! attending road =
c. H. Heikens, attending road :
E. N. fucker, attending road =
John Deppe. attending road :
H. '. Lechtenberg. attending :
Joh n' lager. attending road =
E. "f B. Allyn. attending road ~
lanes Rogers. attending road
elem Fangmen. attending road ~
George scberbring ST.. attending
lanes s. Reeder. attending road "
HUTCHINSON & Atwater material ''e o.
:. L.. Haas. repairs. :. / 90 +
". J. Goldsworthy, repairs continued
Thomas wilson, Surveying for . "
new road and livery. :. IA 90,
I. w. Swinburne. commissioner
to Law ont new road. :. - IL so
:. Fl. Bunker expense of speaker
at road meeting. :: :. 10 2S,
~ Glass 48rIdae.
'ol Bowers. labor. >. .. :. .135
frank Wilson. labor and ma -
a N. 81 Armstrong & Co.. ma: ma. " J
terial. :. :. "a so :
ittiefieid Bros. cement =. :: Il SIS
Jan King. labor. :. :. =. 2 90
o. Miller labor. :. :. :. 90
terial. . =. :. =. -. 222,
Henry Bagby. labor for Della
ware and Clayton bridge. 90
,yan State Bank. freight. :. 10 50 {
Class 9R-Road Building.
.nton Meyer, labor and materi-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

The judges in Paris are prescrlo--
ing the guillotine as a cure for the
automobile bandit malady.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD.

TIE Thrice-a-week World, the lead
Ing New York independent paper,
and The Democrat both for one year
TOR s2.25. 1-t.f.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

al. s76.4o.. ', 80. continued
F., The following bonds Of Township
Clerks were approved:
| r. ]. Fuehr, Richland Township; 3.
a, Smith of Union Township and c. II.
, Durham of Delaware Township.
The bond of A. p. Lee as Constable of
Richland Township was approved.
. NThe bond of A. G. Warner as Justice
Of the Peace of Richland Township was
dkk.OsCA.
The bond of the Oneida State Savings
Bank. of Oneida, Iowa. in the sum Of
$10,O00.00, given as surety for deposits
made by the County Treasurer. was APP
proved.
Resolved. that the Auditor be author
ICED to issue warrants for freight bills,
when same are Endorsed by one or
more OF the Supervisors.
Moved and seconded that the meeting
adjourn to Friday. the 2Sth day of Feb
ruary, 1913.
c. H BUNKER, F. A. MEAD, i
Auditor. Chairman,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Manchester. Iowa. Feb. 81. 1913.
STATE OF IOWA, Delaware County-ss.
The Board met as per adjournment
with Supervisors Mead and Kehoe and
Auditor c. H. Bunker present. 80
Resolved. that the sum of four hun
dred dollars be transferred 3 from the
Poor Fund to the Poor Appropriation
Fund. as by law provided.
Resolved, that ]. A.. Dalrylnple Of Hop
kinton, Iowa, be appointed as a member
of the Soldiers Relief Commission foD
the term of three years upon filing
his bond in the sum required b.: law.
The following bills were allowed:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-23
Catarrh Kills Thinking Power.
Gradual Clouding OF the Brain and
Loss Of Memory Inevitable
Result Of Catarrh.

Catarrh anywhere in the head or
throat or ear is right next to the brain.
The catarrh germ grows fast. does an
enormous amount of damage i'm its bur
rOwings into bone and flesh and is diff
hcult TO destroy. There are thousands of
little nerves that run from all parts of
The face and head to the brain. Some
of these little nerves have to pass
through probably mass Of catarrhal
infammations on the road to the brain.
When they do they are weakened, and
sometimes destroyed
What affects the nerves is bound to
AFFECT the brain, and when the nerves
are deadened 10y constant catarrhal dis
charges lhere is bound to he 4 certain
torpur or stupidity brought about in
the BRAIN of the victim Thus follows
SIeepleSSness, inability To think clearly
or 10 connect IDEAS, loss Of memory,
lack of COnccntrat tiOn. lack Of presence
of mind and a wandering Of thought
If any man or woman imaafnes that
these things do not affect their earning
capacity thelr cheerfulness and the es-
TEEN which their friends have for their
brightness. they have little realization
OF the necessity OF keeping the mind
always clear That is all there is to life.
When IL takes such a cOmparatlvciy
short time to cure this terrible disease
by the Gauss Common-Sense treatment.
ana regain the flash and briHanCy of
the normal brain there is no good
reason why one should not spend the
two or three minutes il takes to cut out
the coupon below and send it to G f.
Gauss and have him prove to you that
he AS right. ana that he positively cures
cdtarrh. The coupon below mailed now
VIII bring You back by return mail a
package of the wonderful Gauss Treat
meut. 1t costs you absolutely nothing
ADDRESS &, f.. Gauss, 44SS Main St
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-23
Makes Home Miserable.

What happens to the table when the
catarrh gag comes on oaud man can't
eat and pun his nose at the same time).
We viii not mention. What happens
after such a meal in the sitting room.
or dresslng-room, or ballroom. or the
stairs, anywhere and everywhere. with
hawk, hawk, hawk, can be imagined.
What happens when the victim almost
leans on top Of the cuspidor in the pres
ence of members of the family and
hawks and jerks with twisted face is
a subject merely to he mentioned What
happens during the snoring, sleopless
hours of the night when roul-smclunE
odur warts about i'm the closed room.
we can easily picture.
And add To il all the misery of the
miserable man himself Is il any won
der that divorce is seized upon as a
cure
The Gauss Treatment would at once
remedy all these horrible phases If
left To 9. h. Gauss Mrs. Rasmussen
would have no reason FOR getting a di-
NOrCe. These are cases which. though
they have their humorous angles. after
all make or unmake the happiness of
us all If YOU have Catarrh in any form
cut out the coupon below and mail it
tu e. r Gauss, Ass Main St. Marshall
Mich, ana be cured.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Spare the stamps and spoil the treat
ment.
we believe in telling the truth and
saving time
Common sense wins. Write and ask
any OF Gauss patients.
Down in the mouth can apply To the
spirit a well as the Catarrh
Half of the unhappiness in the world
comes from little inhammations. cure
them early.
All great things are conceived in
Sweat" Gauss worked hard and pro-
duced' cure that will live after him.
Some would know a great deal more
about being able to cure Catarrh if they
could forget a lot of old Ideas they
never should have learned.
The reasons of the strongest always
yield to the strongest reasons common
sense. Gauss Treatment prevails for
the same reason.
If the catarrh victim would stick to
the treatment as faithfully as the ca
tarrh sticks to him. that, disease would
probably be as infrequent as the now
conquered diphtheria.
There are some people who. instead of
making the best use of the chances they
have for cure are always telling of
what they might do under happier cir
cumstances Send the coupon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-23
Some Results
of Catarrh
Even Slight Cases of Catarrh Have
Terrible Consequences.

Every case Of Catarrh, of course. is
not fatal. Nor does every case result
in consumption or bronchitis, but new
crtheless they are very frequent No
man or woman knows what his or her
case Of catarrh would lead to. Men
Of robust health have succumbed to
resulting consumption and partial idio-
cy. Women Of strong vitality have be
come nervous wrecks ana victims of
bronchitis. Your good health is not
always preventive against the catarrh
germs.
The more you feel sure there is no
danger Of the catarrh resulting in
disease more serious the more danger
lhere IS; simply because you will neg
lect yourself. This happens in hun
pIedS OF cases and we sec = recorded
almost daily in the letters we receive.
II l mad only started the cure earlier
Is a very frequent expression, showing
mat our warning is not fanciful, but
based on fearful reality
Even slight cases of Catarrh may re-
suit in nose cancer, than which there
Is hardly a more painful aftiiction in
this world.
Catarrh Fatality Frequent.
some or the frequent results of ca
tarrh are bronchitis pneumonia death
and decay of bones. loss Of thinking
ana reasoning power, death of ambi-
uCn and energy, loss of appetite. indi-
RSTsHqn' RSTssth ,, dysPPepsia' 5PPp' liberation; bad
nose, general debility and sometimes
ldiOcy and insanity.
This IS why in the death list you do
noI ma a mention OF fatal catarrhs :
the death Is caused not directly by the
catauh itself but by a disease which
was caused by catarrh Medical books
ana cNclopedIas will tell you even more
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-23

If YOU arc cataTh victim. don't all
low yourself any longer to be avoided
by your friends because of your catarrh
atmosphere to hc an object of nau-
seous disgust among strangers To- have
people YOU know turn their faces away
from YOU when You talk To them to have
people move away from YOU and stick
up their noses as you sit next to them
to have your own family hate to have
YOU come around-all because of the ca
tarrh OdOr that everywhere and always
makes You an uutCaSt
Gauss Combined Treatment for Ca
tarrh stops bad Catarrh breath right off
short and quick and kills every Catarrh
germ i'm the body. If a man or woman
win spend the comparative little time
and money it takes to cure Catarrh by
means of the sure Gauss Treatment
the little coupon in the corner of this
page viii be cut out and sent flying
toward Marshall Michigan with the pa
TENTS name and address on it, BY re-
turn mail Will be sent the Gauss Treat
ment absolutely free for you To try and
prove TO yourself its great power. If
YOU are a sufferer of Catarrh send cuu-
pon below today to c. T.. Gauss. 44SS
Main St, Marshall Michigan. and get
back a trial package of the treatment
that positively cures catarrh.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-23

mothers little fairy once more. with
my Htue touseled head that knew not
disease, lying on her warm shoulder.
Now | feel that | am an outCast |
know what they think of me, every one
| know my friends shun me, for even
Jack, my old college chum doesn't come
around and chat and smoke any more
as he used to do. My aCquaintances
only say hello, and pass by. Mrs
Grundy next door and all the other
nelghbors are talking about how re-
pulSive | am. | see il in the way they
look and act
People l sit next to get up and move
somewhere else People who talk to me
turn their heads at an angle And I'm
ia pain. It's not alone physical pain<
IT'S my mind, too, that is in agony. |
can't remember things as | used to-
Thoughts slip away from me. | say
things that | don't mean and mean
My head is thick and my brain is in
. foE.
walk alone; my work pals on me,
my nerves refuse me. That let-her-go
cat and my appetite is gone. And as
! think of my misery | must hawk
again. My cough is a rattle. The ruby
has been plucked from my cheek the
flush Of my young health is gone. My
head is in a fever, but my hands are
cold, and | seem to feel in them the ap-
preaching chill of the tomb have read
Of catarrh death, and my mothers
brother died Of the same disease. Come
on, death, and relieve me
No, my mother comes. Who, Gauss
did you say, mother DO YOU think so?
IN try, mother Yes, if you send for
the treatment I'll use it faithfully I
won't let il go a single day without
using it. They prove ii I'm every case
DO you say? All right, send on the cOu-
pom today Perhaps, after all. there is
a cure and still one person in the world
to live for. one who will love you in
spite of Catarrh, your mother
t'atarr.h ts q &,
plest and surest in the world II cures
catarrh on a common sense plan, and
Gauss proves it. cut out the coupon be-
low and mail it today, and get free
treatment of the Gauss Treatment and
prove to your own satisfaction that it
will cure you. Whether YOU have ca
tarrh slightly or seriously, it may he the
means of Frightening YOUR life, now
overshadowed by Catarrh. Send cou-
pon to c. +. Gauss, Ass Main street
Marshall, Mich.