davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
MRS. cHAs. SUTTON INJURED.

MRS. cHAs. SUTTON INJURED.
Mrs. Chas. sutton Of near Delaware
has been confined to her home be-
cause OF injuries received when her
horse became frightened and threw
the 4 occupants Of the buggy to the
ground. With Mrs. Sutton at the time
Of the accident was her sister. Miss
Sue Rich. OF this city. It appears
that the horse became frightened at
an auto driven by Glen Smith OF
| this city. As soon as Mr.. Smith
saw that the horse would become un-
manageable he stopped his machine.
After driving to the side Of the
road to permit the auto to pass.
the animal made sudden turn and
threw the occupants out Of the rig.
Mr.. Smith lost no time in coming
to the rescue OF the ladies, and as
sisted them in getting started. Or.
r G. Dittmer, who happened along
shortly after the accident, took Mrs.
Sutton to her home. In speaking OF
| the accident Miss Rich says that Mr..
tsmith is In no way to blame, and
had 1t not been for his timely as
sistance they would have Jared more
seriously. Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
i, Mstl.edfst Eplsoopsj.

The theme for the morning sermon
viii be .The Parable OF the Talents. /.
Evening What Think We of Christ"
Mr.. Paul J. Gilbert will lead the
Epworth League meeting on Sunday
night. ;.s u 4 I.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
1 MANcHE0TER CHURCHES.
Presbyterian.

At the morning service Mr.. Paul
j. G.lber.. win speak. The evening
,ervice will be Praise and Thanks
giving. III,
The church offerings for cyclone
anH flood relief in Nebraska and
Ohio amounted to $15.25.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Rlaptlat.

The pastor is at Iowa Falls this
week to attend the Baptist assembly.
and win take a two weeks vacation.
The Sunday school will meet as usu-
Al and the prayer meeting win be In
charge OF Mr. E. B. Bolander.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
The Misses Edith and.

v the MISSES Eultn ,anV Myrtle
Wells departed Monday night for q
three weeks pleasure trip in the
west. They will visit Denver,
Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City,
Cheyenne, and the Yellow Stone Ma
tional park. i z35z II.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06

Young men and women should call
and interview Mr.. j. w. Burgess at
Clarence Hotel in Manchester, August
II concerning appointments to civil
service Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
u siyyM. OAKLEY.

illiansa Oakley, one sof Delaware
tcountyi Epioneer settlers. passed away
It. tha home o. his son. John Oakley.
south 81 Man nchester, on July 3oth.
1913 the time Of his death
Mr.. oakley was 81 years, and 8
months of age. He came % lows in
1862. loes Hing in the vicinity of Edge
wood has been = resident q 'ff'
4 III county scont tinuously since 1862.
s Only q short time ago Mr.. Oakley's
home near I'D gewood was destroyed
\ by iii, and since that time he has
mad de his home with his son, John
Oakley. south Of Manchester. While
81; III sons home he was stricken
.afalysts, which caused his his
nera, services were held from
the Methods Episcopal church at
Genital City. on Friday, August !.
sInteyment was made in the cemetery
~ at Central City. Rev. C. K. Hudson,
pastor Of the Madedist Episcopal
church Of this cityatqrsAducted: the
7 seryicaGA$.
Mr.. ISas salss lis survived by hif
wife, ans rea sons and three daugh.
i tiers dtaps Charles Oakley Of
Manchests 5a1tas Oakley. Of Edge
wod; Mrs. Bea;s Ford OF Canton, 8.
n Mrs Esaxr1a n %skfnner and Mrs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Conc reuatIonal.

During the month Of August there
will be no servicies in the church.
The Sabbath school sessions and
midweek prayer meetings have al
so been discontinued for the month.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06

c. E. LyDGe of Des iolnes was
a guest Of friends I'm Manchester last
Friday.
NJ. Fleming Of scooba. Missis-
sippi. was guest Of hiA sister. Mrs.
George Barr, the latter part Of last
week. From here Mr.. Fleming went
to Delhi to visit his father and 9th. 9th
er relatives. ts-s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
llnlHAd 0raxhPAn

The morL ing theme will be "The
Fatherhood cf God" Evening service
$500 O'clock. Theme Lessons
from the Life OF Daniel
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
n. Paula

Sabbath school at 2:sO and preach
ing service at $3.50. Rev. Roy Busen-
barrick, pastor Of the United Breth-
rem church, will preach.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
FAMILlEo ENJoYINcE OUTING.

FAMiLlEs ENJOYING OUTING.
G. H. Durham, Jay Matthews, Bur
iette Young and Ray Dunhams and
iamilles are spending the week at
The summer cottage up the river:
In order that the younger members OF
the party may not suffer because OF
) shortage Of fresh milk, Harold Dun
hams family COW was transported to
i small pasture near the cottage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
MRS. HARLOW SHEPARD.

After an illness Of thirteen weeks,
during which she underwent three
operations, Mrs. Harlo ]. Sheppard
passed away last Saturday evening,at
her home in Waterloo. Death was
due to a complication Of ailments.
The remains were brought to Man
chester Sunday night. Funeral ser
ices were held from the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Dutton on Non
day afternoon, Rev. w. H. Ensign
conducting the same. 1nterment was
made IN Oakland cemetery.
Hazel Irving was born at Alviston,
Ontario, Canada, December 81, 1891,
and came with members OF her famil,
Inchsst IN December. 1910,
Her marriage with Harlo J. Sheppard
took place December 10, 1912 Follow
ing their marriage she and her hus-
sand took up their residence in Wa
terloo. About thirteen weeks ago she
was stricken with an illness which
culminatef In her death. During her
illness everything in human power
was done to alleviate her suffering.
her physicians and the members Of
her family hoping that her young life
might be spared 5'i; .5:s3 5t \.
She was q young woman possessed
Of many admirable qualities, and a
winning and cheerful disposition won
-;or her many close friends in this ci-
ty and Waterloo. Her recent illness
was marked by her brave Christian
iortitude and cheerful countenance,
sven when suffering intensely. She
lnited with the Presbyterian church
at Alviston, when about thirteen
years Of age, and united with the To-
cal church by letter on May S, 1912.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard were at
tendants in the Anchor class of the
:hurch and she is the first among
over seventy who have been enrolled,
to depart this life She was a gradu-
lte OF the OelWetn Business college
and was employed as stenographer
in the Dairy City Creamery company
for some time
She leaves to mourn her death her
husband and mother. Mrs. Melissa Ir-
wing, and two brothers and three sis
ters-Wiliam Irving Of Oelwein, Roy
Irving Of Waterloo. Eta Irving Of
Wayburn, Saskatchewan, Canada, Mr.:
Ralph E. Dutton Of Manchester, and
Mrs. Smith. wife Of Rev. W. H
Smith Of Coggon.
The sympathy Ct this community is
extended to the husband and mem
5ers Of her family in this great be
reavement. ,5 +
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lincoln L. Odell, age 81, and Flos-
sic B. Tyrrell, age %.
Lewis F. Parkinson, age rs, and B.
Agnes Kearney, age %.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06

Mrs. Jennie Ford was visitor
in Dubuque Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
ss * "a IssI Yen 55f lftg
MRS. AENsLEY INJURED.

& Mrs. H. E. Hensley and her sister
5ln-law. Mrs. Earl Kelsey, Of Dubuque
had q narrow escape from very ser
lous injuries, Saturday night, when
Ross Childs struck the buggy with
the heavy touring car which he
was driving. In the car with Childs
were Roy Goodrich and Dick Hum
BILE. 1t is said that the boys attempt
ef to light the headlights, but
were unable to make them work.
Thinking hat they could see their way
with the small side lamps, they pro-
ceeded to >speed up Franklin street.
When near the Burton clark residence
the boys struck the buggy with such
force that 1t was completely wrecked.
After the, boys had wrecked the
buggy and injured the occupants
they increased the speed Of the car
In an EFFORT to get away from the
scene os;the acci Il a5s'.5
When Mr.. Bert Childs, father OF
the boy who drove the car. learned
II the accident On Monday he at once
came To- Manchester to effect q set
element with Mr. Hensley. Since
the accident Mrs. Hensley has been
confined to her bed the greater part
os the time. suffering rom a severe
" sprained back and neck. Mr..
Childs is q we'll known farmer, re-
siding near Manchester. I. Is said
that he has repeatedly warned his
son regarding reckless driving.
This accident ought to serve as q
warning to every owner Of q machine
10 not allow children to drive high
powered machines.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Bert Mills Of Idaho Falls, Idaho

arrived In Manchester last week, and
il the guest Of relatives and friends.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-16

DAILY tribune or taxing up the cause
of the newspaper gunner and of la
boring to defeat the ends of justice.
In the course of his accusation he
named Edward S. Beck, managing
editor, and Walter HOwey, city edi-
tor, of The Tribune.
'The Tribune made bad mistake
when it sent a, blOodthirsty slugger
like Annenberg in the automobile
that went over to the West Side to
get pictures of gambling on the
morning of July 18TH" he said.
''But it is making a worse mistake
now in taking up the cause of the
gunner and trying to obstruct the
execution of justice
MAX Annenberg, under bonds for
assault with a deadly weapon with
intent to kill is now in The Tribune
building. He has not left The Tribune
building for forty-eight hours. He
is sleeping and eating there, and a
red trail of blood leads directly to
The Tribune building.
''The Tribune is trying to clear it's
skirts by talking about the wide open
gambling on the West Side. No gam
bling now going on among the Mex
well street people can ever be thought
of as being as bad as thath red trail
that leads to the door of The Tribune.
THE Tribune sent Annenberg in
the auto from which AnnenbeTg shot
Alexander Bedford, and The Tribune
cannot dodge consequences.
81 have examined almost every wit
ness to the shooting now. Every
one of them has backed up the story
of the shooting as published in The
Day Book; every one Of them has de-
cIared that Annenberg fired the first
shot; every one has said that neither
Annenberg nor any other member Of
The Tribune party was in any dam
ger; every one has said that Bedford
was alone with his Chum on the cor
OnT of tho sfranf and not HEADING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-16
HOYNE CHARGES TRIBUNE WITH LABORING
TO DEFEAT THE ENDS OF JUSTICE

ed it.
1T is possible that I shall rush An
nenberg before the grand jury for in
diCtment in the course of the present
week. Of course, this must depend
on the condition of Bedford. But I
do not intend to take any chances on
witnesses being spirited away by The
Tribune; there has been plenty of
indication that The Tribune will do
this if it possibly can.
''The newspaper gunner have now
fiOurished in Chicago for thirteen
years. They have had a clear field.
The police have not interfered with
them.
But am going to be poison to
the newspaper gunner so long as I
am in office. l warned them last
winter they would have to 60. Some
went; The Tribune, apparently
thought itself immune from the or
der, and kept on it's gunner. The
Tribune and any other newspaper
which employs gunner will find their
mistake.
'The Day Book has got me wrong
about the Witt murder case. l was
not states attorney when the muir
der occurred; l am not responsible
for the previous states attorney. per-
hitting Charles Barrett to be freed
on bond That Charles aBrrett still
is at large is not my fault; nor is the
delay in the Witt trial my fault. The
attorney for the Witt family, Jacob
LeBosky, now state fire marshal, Is
the man who always asked that the
trial be delayed"
Last Monday, Policeman Thomas
Baynes, who has been detailed on
The Tribune building for the last
three years, appeared at the Max
well street police station. with An
nenberg when The Tribune at last
decided to give its boss gunman up
to the law.
Baynes then was called to States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

and now / weigh 1870 pounds, so
really this makes twenty-four
pounds. feel stronger and am
looking better than ever before, and
something could never say before.
My old friends who have been
used to seeing me with a thin, long
face, say that / am looking better
man they nave ever seen me before,
and father and mother are so pleased
to think l have got to look so well
and weigh so heavy for me-
CLAY JOHNSON says:
Please send me another ten-day
treatment. | am well pleased with
Sargol. 1t has been the light of my
life. / am getting back to my proper
weight again When l began to take
Sargol l only weighed 1888 pounds,
and now. four weeks later, | am
weighing 1853 pounds and feeling fine.
| don't have that stupid feeling every
morning that ! used to have. / feel
good all the time. | want to put on
about five pounds Of flesh and that
F. GAGNON writes:
Here Is my report since taking
the Sargol treatment. | am a man
81 years of age and was all run
quit work, as | was 80 weak Now,
thanks to Sargol, l look like new
man, / gained % pounds with %
days treatment. | can not tell you
now Happy feel. All my clothes
are getting too tight. My face has a
good color and l never was SO happy
in my life"
MRS. VERNE ROUSE says:
"Sargol is certainly the grandest
treatment / ever used 1t has helped
me greatly ! could hardly eat any
thing and was not able to sit IN
three days out of a week with st0m-
ach trouble. l took only two boxes
of Sargol and can eat anything and
II doesn't hurt me and have no more
headache. My weight was 100
pounds and now / weigh 140 and feel
better than | have for five years /
am now as tleShy as / want to be.
and shall certainly recommend Sar-
gOl, for II does just exactly what
you say il will do
You may know some of these people
or know somebody who knows them
We will send you their fun address if
YOU wish, so that YOU can find out
all about Sargol and the wonders il
has wrought
Probably you are now thinking
whether all this can be true StOp III
Write us at once and we win send YOU
absolutely free soc package Of these
wonderful tablets. No matter what
the cause of your thinness is from.
We are absolutely confident # viii nut
good, healthy flesh on you, but
we don't ask you to take our word for
il, Simply cut the coupon below and
inClOse Toe i'm stamps to help cover
the distribution expenses and Uncle
sam mail Will bring you what YOU
may some day say was one of the
most valuable packages you ever re-
ceived
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

This is an invitation that no thin
man or woman can afford to ignore.
We will tell you why. We are going
to give you wonderful discovery that
helps digest the food you eat, that
hundreds of letters say puts good, solid
flesh on people who are thin and under
weight
How cam we do this? We will tell
you. We have found a wonderful con-
centrated treatment for increasing cell
growth, the very substance of which
our bodies are made, for putting in the
blood the red corpuscles which every
thin man and woman so sadly needs
scientific assimilative agent to
strengthen the nerves and put the d-
gestive tract in such shape that every
ounce of flesh making food may give
its fun amount Of nOurshment TO the
blood instead Of passing through the
system undigeSted and unassimilated
Users tell of how this treatment has
made indigestion and other stomach
trouble quickly disappear while old
dyspeptics and many sufferers from
weak nerves and lack of vitality de-
clare in effect IL has made them feel
like two year old This new treat
to thin people. is called SARGOL.
Don't forget the name S-A-R- COL.
Nothing so good has ever been discov
cred before
Women who never appeared stylish
in anything they wore because Of their
thinneSs, men under weight or lack
ing in nerve force or energy have by
their own testimony. been able to en-
JOY the pleasures of life-been fitted to
fight life's battles, as never for years,
through the use of "Sargol."
If you want a beautiful and well
rounded figure Of symmetrical proper
lions of which you can feel justly
proud body full of throbbing life
and energy, write The Sargol Com
pany 1904 Herald Building Bing-
hamton. n. l., today and we win send
gOl to prove all we claim. Take one
with every meal and see how quickly
these marvellous little concentrated
tablets commence their busy, useful
work of upbuilding. Many users de-
clare they have increased their weight
at the rate of one pound day.
But YOU say you want proof Wei.
here YOU are Here are extracts from
the statements Of those who have tried
who have been convinced and who
will swear to the virtues of this Won
derful preparation
REV. GEORGE w. DAVIS says;
81 have made a faithful trial OF
the Sargol treatment and must say
II has brought to me new life and
vlgor | have gained twenty pounds
and now weigh no pounds, and.
what is better, | have gained the
days of my hoyhood Ii has been the
turning point of my life My health
is now fine | don't have to take any
medicine at all and never want to
again
MRS. A. :. RoDENHEIsER writes:
"l have gained Immensely since ]
took Sdrgol. for ! only weighed about
l06 pounds when ! began using 1t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

There is host Of pills, powders, tab
lets and What-not for rheumatism but
they all lack the first essential to being
a natural medicine. To begin with,
rheumatism is simply a name given to
designate variety of pains. and can
only be reached by irrigating the en-
tire blood supply with a naturally as
similatiVe antidOte. True the pains
may be eased with narcotics or the
acids may be neutralized for the time
being with other acids. But these merely
temporiZe and do not even lead to q
cure. There is but one standard rheu-
matism remedy, and it reflects the best
thought of the day. 1t is prepared IN
the great Swift Laboratory in Atlanta,
Ga, and sold in all drug stores under
the name of ). =. s at 81 90 a bottle
Starvation has been advocated by
many as cure for rheumatism and
yet 5. 5. s. accOmplishes in fact what
faddists proclaim in theory and without
the punishment of starvation. Hot
springs and sweating are often recon-
mended, but S. 5. 5. does all that is
expected of these expensive and weak
ening methods.
1t is conceded by the closest STU
dents Of the subject that rheumatism
IS caused in most cases by an acid con-
dltion of the blood and aggravated BY
the remedies commonly used fo. relief
In other cases rheumatism il the re-
suit Of nerve depression, in still others
II IS the effect Of some Scrofulous blood
condition, having been treated with
mercury. iodides. arsenic and other
poisonous mineral drugs.
The recoveries Of all these types Of
rheumatism by the use of S. S. S. Is
a wonderful tribute to the natural ef-
ficacy Of this remarkable medicine. for
1t is hssmilated just as naturally, lust
as specifically, and just as well or
dained as the most acceptable, most
palatable and most readily digested
food. DO not fail TO get a bottle of s.
S. S, today. You will be astonlshed at
the results. II your rheumatism is OF
such nature that you would like TO
consult great specialist confidentiallv.
write 10 The Swift Specific Company.
l27 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Exclusive Novelties
Are Now Ready
In Embroideries
At Kelly S
Kelly Company

Kelly Company
Invites the attention of
the lovers Of fine and
novel needlework to an
exceptional display of
their exclusive importa-
tions, confined to them,
for this market. .
Many of the pieces
shown are so dainty and
novel In their character
that they cannot be du-
plicated here or else
where.
A visit will delight
you.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
CHRISTIAN MORRIsoN's
DEATH NEAR THISTLE

Christian Morrison. tho man who
was killed by train near Thistle
one day last week. was an old real
dent OF spanish Fork. whore he had
lived the greater part OF the time
since coming 60 this country from
his native land. Denmark. in 1859.
or late he had been living on his
ranch. near Thistle. lie was Go
years OF age and N survived by his
wife. two daughters and five sons
and several grandchildren. The body
was taken TO Spanish Fork for
burial.
Al the tlmo OF the fatal accident
no was walking down n track on
which trains do not generally run,
but ON account OF the regular track
being repaired the train from the
east was run over the track on
which Morrison was walking. Tn,
engineer noticed Morrison and blow
the whistle. but the unfortunate
man became confused and could moi
escape before the train struck him
lie died almost Instantly. but sui
fered only slight mutilation.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
UTAH FUEL TEAM HAS
ORDERED UNIFORMS

Invitations will be Issued this
week TO big feed" for the mem
bers OF last years Utah Fuel base
bali team. This preseason event
win be held az the residence OF sgd
Rogers az Salt Lake City on sun
day. March 10th. Last year the
Coal Dealers played thirty-eight
games and won twenty-slx OF them.
They also hold the record OF not
losing n game In the city during
the entire season. The new uni
forms have been ordered.
IL has been the yearly custom for
the Utah Fuel baseball team 20
make trip through the eastern and
southern part OF the state. and ne
gotiations are under way 10 repeat
the trip this season. Last season Il
was flfteen-day trip, fourteen
games being played, OF which ten
were won by the Fuel boys.
All the preliminary steps for the
organization OF the team, election
OF captain. etc. will be attended 10
next Sunday.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
WOOL TARIFF BILL To
he FIRST ON THE LIST

WASHINGTON, March s.-Demo-
cratic house leaders have decided
definitely 60 present the wool rcyi-
sion tariff bill first at the extra
session OF congress. The wool
schedule IL admitted TO be the cor
nerstone OF the protective tariff
system and policy. Votes by demo
Gratis on this vote will give Leader
Underwood n line on all the new
democratic members. Tho ways and
means committee had n general dis
oussion yesterday OF tho tariff prob
lem. Underwood was asked what
was the position OF the president on
the subject OF tho tariff. Under
wood said that tho president desired
downward tariff revision.
There will be daily sessions OF
the committee until April lat. when
the special session meets. that the
tariff bills may be completed. The
house win pass the 'popgun" bills,
or the schedule by schedule revision
The senate will lump the bills and
make a general tariff bill. Through
this plan II IL possible TO effect tar.
iff revision by compromise. Under
wood desires 10 prevent this treat
ment OF the tariff problem.
The present duty on wool IL abou
eleven cents a pound. The propose,
duty will be about five cents pei
pound. There will be an average
OF 80 per cent on all wooden manu-
| fnctnrea.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
HOLDING BACK NAMES
PostmastcrS Not to H. Appointed
Until After April First.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March s.
Postmaster General Burloson said
today that no appointments of post
masters probably would be made be-
fore April lat. except possibly in
cases OF emergency. Approximately
fifteen hundred such appointments
made by Taft we're not acted upon
by the last senate. and Il IL nccea-
sary for President Wilson TO make
appointments 60 all these offices.
Burlcson indicated that Il would
be his policy. too. not TO disturb
capable and efficient postal ON.
ployes protected by the civil service
lie II said TO recognize that the
postoffloe department IL n great
business institution and he proposed
Co do nothing that might lower ia
efficiency.