davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
SENATOR 4 KENYoN's TRIBUTE.

From the Register and Leader.
It was certainly very unusual for
a republican senator to go out OF his
way in the course of a partisan de.
bate to pay the sort OF tribute to the
leader Of the. opposition that Sen
ator Kenyon paid to the president,
when he came to his defense against.
the charge OF using coercion upon
congress in framing the new tariff.
The senator said:
Il do not join in the clamor against
him for alleged attempts to influence
Legislation, do mot believe he at
tempts to influence legislation impro-
|perly. He has the right, elected on
a platform making certain pledges, to
urge mem bers of congress to carry
out those pledges. He has no right
to try and coerce by the use of pat
r0nage, but the present president OF
the United States has too high a con-
ception Of pubic duty, is too honor
able man to use patronage to &C.
complish his purpose. The president
is one OF those conscientious men
who believe that the party platforms
should be kept. No one in the fu.
|ture can rise and say that President
Wilson did not have the courage OF
his convictions.
Unusual as this was, there will be
but little disposition, we imagine,
among the senator's constituents, or
among republicans the country over
to criticise him for frankly and fully
recognizing the right and need OF
presidential leadership, even though
a democratic president might be the
beneficiary Of the Endorsement.
For it is not only the right Of the
president, who alone is elected by
the people, and who alone pres ents
the programme OF the dominant
party to the people, to take large
part in the subsequent fulfillment Of
the party promises, but there is great
and growing need that he should
boldly and determinedly step to the
front and assert himself,
Anyone who will compare the con
duct OF President Taft with that Of
President Wilson under exactly sim
liar circumstances must see that
President Taft's course spelled fail
ure not only for himself, but for his,
party, while that of President Viii,
son has enormously strengthened
not only himself, but his party
President Taft came. to see it later
| in his ADMINISTRATION when he nego-
tiated his peace treaties But it was
too late. Az. q. s5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
ONEIDA.

Miss Ruth Beddow and Mr.. Hansel
Of CARRIER visited at the home Of O..
jerks several days recently.
Several from here attended the fair
at Anamosa Thursda
Mr. and Mrs. John Carver spent
Thursday and Friday with friends
at Dyersyille. Ss5 n
Mrs. Fred Wall went to Worthing-
ton Saturday evening to visit
relatives. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layeby and children
are visiting relatives at Durango. III
Mr.. S. t. Knox was called to
Bows, Iowa, Sunday by the death Of
his nephew. Is
;, Mrs. Alva Carpenter and children
are. spending a few days at the Chas
Climber home. Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
FIRST VA 77ONAL BANK !.

last week In Cedar Rapids and
vinton. While In Cedar Rapids she
was the guest Of her sister Anna.
Mr.. and Mrs; Chas, Reed were Sun
day visitors at the Dr.. Cummings
home. Z II as2 B { 81 Il 8 i4
DR.. Dobison will deliver a lecture
at the Methodist church next Sum
day and atssand Greek In the after
noon. IAN $ RI 4ss5 i3$
Miss Esther Lusted returned Mon
day to Cedar Falls after a pleasant
visit with the Kherl girls. Fl
Leona Towne was a guest Of
friends in the country last week.
Mrs. Davis, mother to Mrs John
Brayton, spent Monday visiting the
Brayton family. "
Mrs. Thomas King was a Manchest-
er visitor last Tuesday. f3S33 ID d
Mrs. Collins moved to Cambridge
the first Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. e. p. Klauers and
sons, Edward and Philip, Of
Akron, Iowa, visited with Miss
Lizzie Hennesey and her sister Mrs
Sullivan on last Saturday Mr.. Klatler
is in the furniture business In Akron
and he and his family were visiting
relatives In Michigan also sight
seeing in various other places. &
Mac Coakley is home after sever
al months in Bay City, Michigan.
P. F. McElliott, w. H. Ward and
R. M. Merriam were Central City
callers last Saturday. "a;
Miss o Brien Of Temple Hill, who
has been visitors Margaret Hynes
for several days, is a guest OF Miss
Stella Sullivan Of east of Ryan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
All Crave Recreation.

The average man Graves, and should
have. more recreation in his life than
he ever gets. This is the Judgment
OF an observing philosopher on pres
ent day American life. 1t is one rea-
son why people welcome the amuse-
ments of summer time more heartily
perhaps than at any other season of
the year inasmuch as the summer
days work is more wearing than that
Of winter. That is why the Iowa State
Fair, held the last week of August,
provides amusement as well as in.
struction.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20

1t Is no more necessary for US to
! 90 to war with Mexico to put an end
sto the ciyil war in that country,
than il would have been for Mexico :lt
to !: declare war upon this country
to put an end to our war # OF the the
rebellion that lasted more than four four
years. President Wilson is not go
ing to jeopardize the life OF a single
American soldier in a war with Mex
leo, IL he can find any way TO
avoid 1T and it is safe to bet dollars 20 la
against doughnuts that he will iii find find
4 e nav 8 si tsE.s3 * n " 81 III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
Senator Cummins hoped to I

S5sY Il otlkdIOIs -. q -
the President IN an uncomforta l ble
position, - inaugurating the lobby '':7
investigation. he never had his
hopes more ruthleassssly shattered RED by
anything he ever !, DID or ever 'ss e help
ed to do. This lobby investigation
has uncovered and exposed to public public
view the rottenness Of the lobby
and has pulled the teeth Of the 5. lobby Oh y
lists, and made their calling oditou'lss
NE our senior Senator keeps on NJ try
{ ing Ito embarrass the President, and
\ has the same luck all the time that
he has had in this particular case,
he will do much toward making VIII
son the most popular president the he
country has ever had. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
Beyond His Understanding.

The Englishman was attending his
first ball game. He seemed very
uneasy after the fifth inning and
finally said to his American friend:
II say, old chap, when do they serve
the tea?" They don't serve tea ut
q ball game,s laughed the American.
mo tea between innings?" gasped the
Englishman. Then what's the OBJ
ject Of the blooming gamer"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20

Newspaper reporters say that they
are Justified in using slang in re-
porting ball games; that st would
be as much out Of place to use
classical English in such reports, as
1T would be for the players to wear
conventional dress suits. just as
like as not the reporters may be
more than half right. Fl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
Commodore, Perry was only

Commod ore Perry was only q
years old when he met the enemy and ID
made them ours. And he was only 81
years old at the time Of his death,
but be lived long enough to live for
ever ID the history Of his country
Verify, human lives are measured
more By deeds than ny years, and d
countries by men and women rath,;
3er than by acres. 2.sS55ss'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
Confidence still holds sway ii

Confidence still holds sway an
business circles. This is the first
lire in Dun's Review for the week
ending on the 9th inst. The men se.1,
who predicted all kinds Of financial,
disasters, il the money trust was
.interfered with, evidently derest i.
mated the power Of the Federal gov.
eminent when that power is used VI q,
for the benefit Of the public.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
sblundereer
~, 49, ~ = = - =

"A considerable number Of Bulga-
rians, servians, Greeks and Turks
are yet alive, which leads many to
believe that the Balkan wars are
not ended. 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
The NV WORST CAN NOT BE 70 UND
in IOWA. 4.

2tli2S lS4s n Bf & tgsE .I II 81 77a ,slE J AL
Iowa ,,, corn has been damaged a
little this year by hot winds and q
dry weather, but the damage is t :9E-.
ling when compared with the losses
this season from similar caus es IN IN
Kansas, Missouri and 0aklahomula--
When you 60 in search Of the worst,
no matter what it is, you have to look 81,
somewhere else than in Iowa. s..s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20

Ambassador Wilson found his fin
sish when he criticised Great Brit
ain for backing up on its recognition
OF Huerta. At his very best our
Mexican ambassador is boorish
blunderer. :.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
I It might Be 5asd,v, i tor Huerta t

It might be advisable tor Huerta to
send 4 special envoy up to Camp
Perry to 1epart upon the marksman-
ship Of some Of Uncle Sans sharp
shooters who have assembled there
TO show what they can do. He might
find a thousand men at that camp
sufficiently skilled n to decimate the
entire Mexican army.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20

-
Casey, do you know what corporal
punishment is?" Sure / d." said
Private Casey. IT'S having black
guard over We who thinks he's as good
az his colonel"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20

It may be very dry in New York
state, but mud is knee deep around
Governor Sulzer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
Prize Winning Percheron,' Iowa
State Fair.
Sacred Concert BY Choir.

Sacred Concert BY Choir.
The Philharmonic Choir of Des
MONIES, an organization Of $50 voices,
accompanied by a thirty-two-piece
orchestra, has been engaged for spe-
cial sacred concert at the Iowa State
Fair on Sunday evening, August Path.
This will be given in the pavilion and
is being looked forward to a. IN un-
usual musical treat +.
ThsrsSors, 70 Ready.
Good comes To what Ia prepared for
it-Horace Fletcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
DANIELS TAKES FLIGHT
AND ENJOYS EXPERIENCE
Secretary of Navy Remains
AiOft Nine Minutes With
Lieut.. Towers.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 22.-Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels went up
yesterday afternoon in an air craft with
Lieut. John II. Towers chief Of the corps
OF navy aviators at the naval aviation
camp, across the Severn river.
The flight was made in the Curtiss n.y.
ing boat and Lieut.. Towers carried his
distinguished passenger to an altitude OF
600 feet and remained in the air for about
nine minutes. At the same time Lieut.
Commander Leigh c. Palmer, Secretary
Daniels naval aid, made flight as
passenger in a curtiss hydro-aeroplane
operated by Lieut.. B. l.. Smith Of the
Marine Corps. who is under instruction in
aviation. Like the Secretary. he was
highly pleased with his first experience
In an airship.
Aviation Enthusiast.
Secretary Daniels is an enthusiast over
aviation and IL was reported that he
would make flight with one of the navy
birdmen as soon as he visited Annapolis.
The plans for the trip yesterday after
noon. however, were kept quiet. Conse-
quently. few OF the spectators at the
Navy-Notre Dame base ball game were
aware that the flying boat bore the Naval
Secretary when Lieut.. Towers drove the
machine up the river I'm the vicinity of
the base ball field.
In addition 10 expressing his personal
pleasure over the flight and highly COM
plimenting Lieut.. Towers Mr.. Daniels
spoke in a most enthusiastic manner of
the future success of naval aviation.
secretary's Flag Flown.
When the men at the aviation camp
were informed of Secretary Daniels plan
to make an ascent, they quickly made
a "Secretary's nag of blue silk and
hoisted 1t on the flying boat. 1t was the
first time that a Naval Secretary ever
raised his flag on an air craft. Ignorant
of the fact that the hydro boat contained
Secretary Daniels. and that his ensign
was floating to the breeze. the officers OF
the battleship Illinois failed to salute the
flag as the air craft scared over the war
vessel.
Accompanied by Mrs. Daniels and
Lieut.. Commander Leigh c. Palmer.
naval aid, Secretary Daniels arrived from
Washington at 11:30 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Following luncheon at the residence of
Supt. and Mrs. Gibbons, Secretary
Daniels began a tour of inspection of all
departments of the naval school.
The Secretary and Mrs. Daniels and
Lieut.. Commander Palmer were guests
at dinner last night of Supt. and Mrs.
Gibbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
The illustration

To make this illustration authentic in every detail we
went great have article drawn exactly
it would appear your home There line in draw
ing that authentic There single article shown
that included in this outfit except three
where goods originally intended for the outfit
sold but such the articles substituted of equal
greater value. Our sole aim give you clear
idea of this outfit would look like your
home as possible for any do We have gone
far lies within the possibilities of printed advertisement
Only examination of the furniture sales floors
would give you a more clear conception of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
One Thousand Men and Their
Families Leave Homes to
Live in Tents.
DISTRICT WILL REMAIN
UNDER RULE OF TROOPS
Long Drawn-Out Contest Has Been
Attended by Bloodshed
and Rioting.

CHARLESTON, ". Va. May 22.-Dis-
putes in the West Virginia coal fields
took a new angle last night. when 1000
miners employed in the New river coal
held, with their families left their homes
and sought the protection of the United
Mine Workers OF America. 1t is said
that all of them intend TO live in tents.
Thomas Cairns, president of district
No. Il. United Mine Workers of America.
brought the report of the trouble to this
city. He had been visiting the New
river field. where a few days ago the
miners organized district No. %, United
Mine Workers of America. with a men,
bership OF 1890. The action OF the New
river field miners in beginning strike
is said to have complicated a situation
that is already mixed and serious.
Strike of Long Duration.
The coal strike. originating in the Ka-
nawha coal field. has been of long dura-
ton. Thrice martial law has been pro-
claimed and is still in effect. although
but twenty soldiers are in that field.
All three orders for martial law were
issued by former Gov. William f. Glass
cock since the beginning of the mine
trouble. April 1. 1912. Gov. H. d. Hat
field. who succeeded Gov. Glasscock
March last. has announced that troops
are to man the kanawha district until he
10 satisfied that "a crusade of insurrec-
ton and riot ceases
few weeks ago Gov Hatfield submit
ted to the miners and operators Of the
kanawha field peace proposal. which
was accepted by both sides. 1t provided
for a checkweighman elected by thk min
ers. a semi-monthly pay. nine-hour
day and abolished a practice Of employees
being compelled to buy necessities at
company stores.
Agreed to End Strike.
Although there was no provision for
recognition of the miners union. both
sides agreed and the strike in the Kama
wha field was declared at an end. but
troops were not withdrawn. When the
new district of the miners union was
being formed in the New river coal field
il was made known that the operators
were willing to accept the proposals OF
Gov Hatfield, made to the kanawha
field.
However the operators did not partici-
pate in the meeting, and intimated they
would not recognize a union. The strike
in the New river field last night is charg-
ed to the operators because OF their al
legged dismissal of men affiliated with the
union.
Bloodshed and Rioting.
Throughout the entire strike trouble
has run a period of bloodshed and riot
ing. 1t has been impossible to check the
violations as they were scattered and &C.
CURED in isolated mountain spots.
After conference with military adj
visers and others which lasted until
o'clock this morning. Gov. Hatfield or
dered the release of twelve men held I'M
der martial law. III were released on
their own recognizance. The governor did
not release Fritz Merrick of Pittsburgh,
Pa. editor OF Justice. a socialist publica-
ton, arrested here while editing a local
paper.
Today the governor reiterated that mar
tial law would be continued for the pres
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
The Evolution Wrought by Credit

When John Howard Payne wrote Home, Sweet Home"
that immortal that has filled the souls of countless thou
sands with passionate longing for the home hreside he
homeless the of London In the early
8os when Payne Home, Sweet Home people di
vded into two cassesthose who lived among elegance and
luxury and those who lived in homes than
shelter Today that condition longer exists and this great
change has wrought by credit Today your privilege
TO comforts than those of wealth in Paynes
time 1t your privilege do take advantage OF
this it is your fault Just think of owning home pictured
above of payments cash. SI2 90 monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
District Census Abstract Issued.

The abstract Of the thirteenth census
for the District of Columbia has just
been issued by the bureau OF the census
The abstract embraces all Of the census
results published concerning the city. Abb
seracts also were issued for Illinois. Mis-
souri. Mon,ara and So.th Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
The Kitchen

Every housewife loves modern, sanitary kitchen and
delighted with the appearance of this There
many pieces those included of the very best
Gas Range, Kitchen Chairs,
Kitchen Cabinet Table, Refrigerator,
IA Yards of Oicoth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
S25 Cash, $l2 Monthly

There are few whose salaries small that they
cannot afford to aside this every month Think of
all the pleasure and happiness that the ownership OF such
home would bring you-how would gladden. the hearts
If those YOU ove penny asked Of you than the
stated and this lower than that has ever
been published heretofore --.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
FREE With This Outfit

Every purchaser of of these fve-room outfits will
ceive absolutely FREE beautiful 3Ipece Dinner Set and
aopece set VIM Rogers Guaranteed Silver Two valuable
premiums with single purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
The Character of Furniture

selected furniture OF
friends will
its and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
Bedroom in Place of the Den
Other Combinations

We have assembled other outfits in combi
outfits ranging in price from $45 $500 $780, ST;
matter what the nature of your home requirement may
The terms of payment for any article outfit
convenience
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
CORW|N BRINGS TIN
 DOWN FROM YORK

When the steamship corwin arrived at o'clock this morning she had aboard 25 tons of tin from the York tin mines This tin was shipped down by Walter Johnson for the tin dreds- : ing company at York and will he ship ped outside On her way down th" down under sail near Cape Prino. of Wales. She had q small boat ahead rustling for gasoline and Captain Dick IIealy let her have little. She seems
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
U|LD|MG ALL TIED UP IN CHICAGO
ALLEGED SHOOTING
 ON SIBERIAN BOAT

An occurrance is alleged to have ta- ken place on boat which left here some time ago for Siberia which Is now the cause of Baron Plest. pr Kleist as some call him, sending to St. Petcrsberg for instructions. It is said that q Siberian who went aboard the boat over there got shot and thrown overheard but it is considered advisable by those interested not to go into the facts yet as the affair happened too far away and the gov ernor who Is here now is not desr- ous evidently of giving out details. The h'a. belongs to ;- man of Nome. The man who is said to have been injured Is said to he only slightly hurt. No one is arrested ac- cording to the best accounts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
MRS. GAIT AGAAlN
 MADE PRESIDENT Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt has been elected as president of the woman's suffrage or ganization of the United States. Her election last evening was by accla- nation and she is evidently now in the same position with regard to Am is with English women of the same faith. Mrs. Catt Is now presiding at the woman's suffrage international convention at Buda Pesth, Hungary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
NEW COMPANIES
 ARE FORMED HERE

Three new companies have filed their papers here since the coming of the steamships. One company which has filed papers in the clerks office is called the Solomon river rail road company and is incorporated under the laws of New Jersey. The papers state first that the company is formed for the purpose of acquiring and op- erating railroad in Alaska" Its ia- cOrpOra+ors are Jerome n. Gedney, Stanley l.. Gedney, Jr., and Harry Ii. Picking.
 The Ear Mountain Tin Mining CCm- pany Is the name of another which has filed papers here. It is incorporated
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

to be in irrst class shape after her trying "XN"ricnc" on arrival at York Captain lI,nlr found II necessary to hut he returned tu York afterwards and completed his business there As it was too far tn go to T..llor on the final trip back th"r" were no. passen gers aboard I'r. Thompson was with the Mary sachs. He was on the way who is ill.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
SIBERIAN COAST MAY BE
 OPENED TO ALL MINERS

from United States territory are sup posed to clear from Petrapavlosk and are subject to seizure if they do not There is no trouble, he says. in get ting this permission.
 Baron Kleist received no word from other parts of Siberia before coming as the mail had not yet reached his place, There are only some IS white men in his district altogether. He will probably return to Siberia tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
WORK MUST BE DONE 90
 DAYS AFTER LOCATION

claim is situate certificate of loca- tiun."
 Within ninety days from the date "f discovery. and prior to the flirg of the ccr,Iticat" of location tn, loca- tor shah perform labor up,a, .ucn 'laim ln 'Nrlnping the -eanA. to an amount which shall be equivalent in t'.c hrY,, g.lt" to one hundred dst lars '"th uf such work for .cch twenty acres" such work shall be known as and shall constitute 'loca- tiun work ''
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

less than one year or more than five years.
 post conspicuously at the point of dis . coV"ry a notice of location"
 If claim is located in an open country "thr boundary lines shall l' marked hy placing line stakes or line monuments so as to readily lead from corner to corner of such claim"
 Within ninety days after tn" dis covery the locator shall record with the recorder of the precinct wherein such
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
TIVE nTY THOUSAND MEN
 LOCKED OUT AT CHICAGO

evening some definite policy may he decided upon.
 The employers make the usual tion. They declare that the union of stone masons was interfering in their business and was dictating to them how they should conduct their affairs. The allied building trades were on the side of the masons and hence. the bosses say, the lock out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
MUCH DRILLING
 BEHIND CAPE

Quite a large amount of drilling has been done recently behind Cape Nome and the reports coming from that reg ion are encouraging. Charles Ewing has been drilling on Discovery, Seat tie creek, and has just arrived in town. He says that he got som, fair prospects. The ground is about 2J feet deep. John Bennett al,o did some drilling on Concord creek about two or three weeks ago and also reports good prospects. The ground is s or 10 feet deep.
 In past times good pr ,spects have haen found all over that se:tion and most people believe that big strike w'!' be made there some day.