davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-07
Forgot the Matter.

az told the governor" replied the wit
ness, that would see what L could do,
and went out into the country and for
got IT.
Previous to this. Mr.. Ryan said, in re-
sponse to the governors request that he
get Senator Root to see Barnes, he had
promised to sound the republican sem
siment' in the court Of impeachment
himself and with that purpose In view
be saw friend whose name he did
not disclose This friend. according to
Ryan, dictated statement to him on
the situation. which, he said, he showed
10 Gov. Sulzer.
The statement placed in evidence said
In part:
THE republican organization. as such,
will do nothing: It will give no advice,
ho order, and will leave every republican
senator to do as he sees fit. The chair
man says distinctly he will not permit
any one. high or low, to speak to him on
the subject.
The executive session today was
ordered at the request of Republican
Leader Brown of the senate after At
torney John, 3. Stanchfleld for the as
sembly managers had asked permission
to recall Ryan to the witness stand.
Stanchfield said he had been requested
by the governors attorneys to recall
RYAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-07
Ryan Quizzed Further.

The court spent an hour in executive
session before voting to retain in the
record the testimony of Ryan. Mr..
Ryan. when recalled to the stand. was
asked what further conversation he
had with the governor on the occasion
OF the latter'A request that he see SEN
ator Root.
II suggested to Mr.. Sulzer that now
that certain charges had been made
against him did not see that he could
afford to put himself in a position In
which he could not answer the charges
He said that the reason was that he did
not want TO drag his wife into the situ-
alton and put her on the stand.
II told him 1 would not go to Wash
lngton. but 1 would try to ascertain the
republican sentiment on that question
whether the court had a right to i'm
peach him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-07
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
probably rain; moderate tempera-
ture; northeast winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE THIRTEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-07
Line Forms Before Midnight.

CONTINUED on Fourth Page-)
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-19

Mrs. Fansen and son Walter left
Saturday for Hill Top, Colo, where
they will locate. Mr. Fansen pre-
oeeded them few days with the
household goods.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-19
At The National Capitol
-DoINGs OF-
Che extraordinary Session
EDWARD
HEATING
Congressman from
Colorado

day President Wilson is justifying
that statement. If the spirits Of
the mighty departed may observe
the work of those who are now in
control of the affairs Of the republic,
Lincoln, Jefferson and jackson
must be exchanging heartfelt CON-
gratulations.
l like to drop into the lobby of
the New Willard these evenings
and listen to the lamentations of
the paid servants of the Special
Privilege who are swelling the bank
accounts of the managers of that
luxurious hostelry. These lobbyists
are confident that the country is
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-19

oud Shhs sho iookIuo'oA'Asy AVA sAo
impending calamity rests on the
shoulders Of the President. They
we're almost shocked out of their
boots when they learned that he
would appear before Congress in
his own proper person and read bis
message instead of permitting a
clerk to perform that task for him.
With trembling voices they pointed
out that he was violating the sa-
cred precedents of a century and
they were confident the foundations
of the republic could not withstand
the strain. Their cup of woe was
filed to overflowing, however,
W b en- he came to the Presi-
dents room in the Capitol on the
following day and with engaging
frankness told the Democratic SEN
ators that the people expected them
to redeem the pledges of the Balti-
more platform,
Verify, times have changed!
AS I stated last week, the House
is standing by the President. The
Democratic majority is putting in
full eight hours day on the tariff
bill. Every schedule is being
scrutinized and an average cut of
one-third is being made in the
rates. The necessaries of life are
being slashed even more, while the
burden of maintaining the govern
ment is being gradually shifted to
the backs of those who are most
capable of bearing it.
The trusts still hope that the
Senate will prove their sword and
buckler but the Senators are hear
ing from the people and are show
ing signs of weakening No one
who is in touch with public senti-
ment can doubt that the American
people endorse the position of the
President and the House. Now
that Senators are to be elected just
like other public servants it be-
hooves the occupants of the upper
chamber to hesitate before they
defy an aroused public sentiment.
While the beneiciaries Of the
tariff are predicting an industrial
depression, and possibly a panic,
as the direct result of the revision
of the tariff, it is we'll for US to re-
call well.established historical
fact:
None of our great panics can be
traced to changes in the tariff.
Our Republican friends would
have US believe that a protective
tariff is a sort of ARK of the Cove
NANT and that when the people
place sacrllegeous hands on it they
are punished with hard times, when
they bow down and worship it they
are rewarded with good times. The
fact is that in all the history of our
country the tariff has had little or
nothing to do with good times or
bad times.
The panic of 1893 illustrates the
point. So far as Colorado and the
West were concerned the panic
was directly traceable to the closing
of the mints silver. The Repub-
licans presistently ignore the fact
and attribute the panic to the Will
son tariff bill, but the Wilson bill
after German and other Democratic
traitors got through with it in the
Senate-was 30 weak it would not
have affected the health of sick
cat. In addition the bill was not
passed until more than a year after
the panic Of 1898 swept over the
country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-19

1ue FeOples business should
be transacted in the presence of
the People" That was the shibbo-
leth of those of us who battled for
the open caucus at the first meeting
OF the Democratic Representatives
in the 63rd Congress. We lost the
tight but we gained such important
concessions that the people need
have no fear that progressive legis-
latlon will be strangled in star
chamber conferences. For a hun
dred years partizan Congressional
caucus have been held in Washing
ton behind closed doors. Special
Privilege found means to make IT'S
wishes known-the people and the
press were barred. The natural,
fruit of this system was Cannonism
the vicious growth of which de-
stroyed the Republican Party.
The moment the Democratic
caucus was called to order on the
opening day of the extra session
the fight for the "open door" began.
Many and ingenious were the pleas
made for the retention of the old
system. We were told that the
caucus was the place where loyal
party men met to formulate party
policies, and we were warned that
"the enemy would be told of our
plans if the people were admitted
to the galleries. The supporters
of the new order replied that po-
litical party should have No SE-
cRETs, They argued that we were
public servants and that we should
not resent the presence of our en-
ployers while we were doing our
work. The arrangement finally
dSlcou w Wd6 Ill Iu6 udIuT6 Ol
compromise. All important motions
and resolutions are to be made
public and 25 per cent of those at
tending the caucus may force a rec
ord making roll call which will also
be given to the press. That's at
least step in the right direction.
| think we will go the rest of the
way in the near future.
One interesting development of
the fight for the "open door" was
the attitude of the Colorado dele
cation. We voted as unit for
progress and ours was the only
delegation which achieved that
proud distinction. All the others
were badly divided on the PROPOSE
ton.
In one of my former letters l de-
clared that for the first time since
Lincoln's death we had a real Dem
ocrat in the White House. Every
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
coLEsBURG.
Z. (Last Weeks lItatterl

School opened today with the usual
attendance and with NJ. ]. Culligan
and the Misses Italian and Hagan
as teachers. Here's hoping for a
very successful year. Do what you
can to make it so. s:s
Colesburg entertained q large and.
jolly crowd last Thursday, the occa-.
sion Of the annual Harvest Home.
There were amusements and "a
good time for everybody. The G. C..
band furnished the music and made
a fine appearance in their new uni
FORMS The address by Hon. A. H.
Borman of Guttenburg was heard
with pleasure. He is a pleasing
speaker and a jovial fellow withal.
Lorraine Coon rode the winning horse
in the race, an animal belonging to
John Nobel. The motor cycle race
was won by Leslie Koenecke. The
ball game was called at noon, only
| five innings having been played,
lDyersyille had two scores to the
good. A dance at the opera house
concluded the festivities. Kuney's
orchestra furnished the music and
a fine time is reported.
| Among the Manchester people II
attendance at the Harvest Home
we noticed Mr.. and Mrs Otto Haug
Mrs. Fred Haug, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L
Bolsinger, Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs
e. r. Chapman and Misses Haze
Chapman, Viola and Lydia Haug.
Ernest Wellemeyer Of Charles Cit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

! a road known as Creamery Road Elk
tension South road, commencing at
NV corner Of Section %, township
SO, Range 8. west 5th P. NJ. in Del
aware coounty, Iowa, running thence
south on section line between sec
tions % and 20 and 80 and 80 and
1856, one an one half miles
though land owned by VIM. D. Car
radius, w. H. Carrothers, w. L. Car
rothers, T. H. Caro- theirs, John N.
Calradus, John r. Carradus. James
A. Lyness and Arthur a.. Lyness,
the said road to be fifty feet wide,
twenty-five feet on each side Of sec
ton line and terminating at the In,
tersection OF proposed road with the
Silver Greek Road which runs east.
and west through sections 80 and
33 has reported in favor of the es-
thereof, and all objec-
tons thereto or claims for damages
must be fild in the auditors office
in or before noon Of the 21st day
If October, AID. 1918, or such road
will be established without refer
snce thereto. 7jS5 a q
Witness my hand, this 25th day OF
August, 1913.
}5.4wks. C. H. BUNKER,
Auditor Delaware county, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

IN the District Court Of Iowa, In and
For Delaware County, October
ri Term, "A. D., 1918. Fsi.
Florence l.. a. Bailey, N
n Plaintiff. & i:.t rs.
Il. s II Ri VS..
The unknoown claimants OF the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-
wit: Lots Number Ninety Six.
@ (96), and Number Ninety Seven,
(97), in the city Of Manchester,
N Delaware County, Iowa, according
to- the recorded plat thereof
Almedia c. Reeves and Ozias r.
Reeves, her husband; Marvin
Reeves and, Ida Reeves, his wife;
Clifton Reeves and Mrs. Clifton
Reeves, his wife; Nelancey Reeves
Brown; Ella Reeves ). $500,
"a and Mr.. ..H........ ...i......, her
husband; and the unknown
spouses, heirs, ,devisees, legal
representatives, grantees, success
3 Q sors in interest and assigns OF
each and every one OF the above
named defendants, known or un-
known. i IS SS7j$5.. Ia s
Defendants. 4
To the above defendants and each
OF them: & "
You and each one Of you are here
by notified that there is now on file
in the office Of the Clerk Of the
District Court Of Iowa, In and for
Delaware County, the petition in
equity Of plaintiff, Florence L. a.
Bailey, alleging among other things
that she is the absolute and unqual-
flied owner In fee simple Of the
following described real estate situ-
ated in Delaware County, Iowa, to-
wit: Lots Number Ninety Six and
Number Ninety Seven, in the City
Mancheste ter, Iowa, according to
the recorded plat thereof.
That said plaintiff and her grant
ors have been In the adverse pos
session Of the real estate above de-
scribed for more than fifty years
last past, that such possession has
been actual, open, notorious, con-
tinuous, exclusive, under. color OF
title and claim of right and hostile
to the defendants and to all the world
and the defendants, their spouses,
heirs at law, legatees, devisees and
assigns and all pesons claiming by
through or under them are estopped
from claiming any right, title or in
terest in said lands or. any part there
of, adverse to the plaintiff.
Said petition prays for judgment
and decree finding the issues witt
plaintiff and quieting the title te
ap said premises in her as against
all the defendants, and each OF them
and for further decree that the de
cree of this court stand in lieu OF 6
deed from Almedia C. Reeves ant
husband conveying Lots Number
Ninety Six and Number Ninety Sew
en- in the City Of Manchester, Iowa
according to the recorded plat there
OF, to Joel Bailey: and that the de
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
SEWER NOTICE,
TO whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
Notice is, hereby given that the
following resolution is proposed for
adoption by the City Council o the
City of. Manchester, Iowa; 81
BE it Resolved BY the City Coun-
ci! Of the City Of Manchester. Iowa. 3
SECTION !. That the construct.
ion Of sanitary. sewer along West
Marion Street from Sixth street
along the center OF said Marion
street to First Street. thence south
along center OF said First street to
The north line OF the Right Of Way
s. the Illinois Central r. R. thence
in a southeasterly direction to the
Maquoketa River in the city OF
Manchester, Iowa, IS hereby declared
desirable and a necessity.
SECTION q. That said Sewer
,hall be constructed Of No. l Vitri-
lied Sewer pipe inches in diameter
10 be Gem ented at the Joints BY APP
proved method with approved flush
:anks and suitable manholes and: lat
aral connections to be laid in ac-
,ordance with the plans Of the map
II the Sanitary Sewer System Of
Manchester, Iowa, and plat book OF
same on file in the office Of the City
Clerk, which are made a part there,
IF BY reference thereto
Section 8. The cost Of construction
OF said Sewer to be assessed against
property abutting thereon and adjac-
ant thereto in accordance with the
laws governing the same, except
that the. cost and expense OF any de-
eiciency where the special assess
1ment which may be levied against
any lot or tract Of land. shall be
insufficient to pay the cost Of the i'm
proyement. and cost Of construction
oe said improvement at street inter
sections, and cost Of manholes and
aushtanks shall be paid from the
City Sewer Fund.
Is You are further notified that
= aaE|5s So 10
said resolution will be considered for
its passage and adoption on the 29th
day September, 1913, at a meet
ing Of the City Council OF the City Of
Manchester, Iowa, to be held IN the
Council Chambers commencing at 8
O'clock PIP. M. at Il which time and
place the owners. Of the property
AUDITING on and adjacent to said pro-
posed sewer and subject to assess
nent FOR the payment thereof and any
others interested may appear and
make objections to said contemplated
sewer and to the passage and adop-
ton Of said proposed resolution.
Dated at Manchester, Iowa, this
18th day August, 1913,
Attest. 3 " 4:
T.Wilson, F. e. Richardson,
Us City. Clerk. Mayor. Ss
Saw q.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

$ g i.
PENDANTS, and each and every one
OF them, and all persons claiming
by. through or under them, or any
of them, be barred and forever
estopped from having or claiming
any interest in and to said premises
adverse to the title Of plaintiffs and
for such other and further relief as
may be equitable in the premises.
For full statement of cause OF action
see petition on file.
And that unless you appear there
to and defend on or before noon OF
the second day Of the October Term,
1913, of said court, which will COM
mence on the sixth day Of October
A. D., 1918, and be held at the Court
House In Manchester, Iowa, default
will be entered against you and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
BAR GAIN in HOUSE AND LOTS,

The undersigned administrative
can sell for 100000, two half acre
lots, with house and barn thereon. sit
uated on the principal street between.
the, Teachers College and the bust.
ness district OF Cedar Falls, Iowa.
This property is delightfully."- and con
'Yeniently located on an elevated ridge
from which the College buildings
viii always be In plain view. and on;
" about half mile distant. Street
cars run within two blocks Of this
property and paved streets are with
In three blocks. There Is, city water
in the house which has Eine rooms
and the barn is quite large for a
city barn. There are a number OF
good fruit trees on the place.
5s For particulars inquire OF Carr &
Carr, Manchester. Iowa. or Henri
Paul Of Cedar Falls, Ia, or the own.
or. ELLEN c.. SMITH. &
31-tf. Admins tratrlx
No. 24s Dodge ST., Dubuque. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
THRILL q Pierce T e
Leans, Real Re Il !. s. Estate |; 4
and Insurance. III ii
MANCHESTER. IOWA
FEE. Richardson.
Peal Estate, Loans,
and Insurance,
Office South Side Of Main Street
Manchester. Iowa
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper wifi be
,nleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has ceen
able to cure in all Its stages. and that Is
positive cure now known to the medica!
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
disease. requires constitutionai treat
sment Halls Catarrh cure IS IA daseh h, md
and mucous surfaces of the system; there
BY destroying the foundation Of the dis.
ease. and giving the patient Strength dry ny
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have SO much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Do HanS
Tor any case that 1t fails to cure. Seno
for list OF testimonials: 49,. oh,o
ADDRESS F: J; CHENEY q = co.. Toledo do ONO
TaEe Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

* Et,.i y X ~ "a u 81 - -.
81 " w. Wy Il 2 n \ Il & * ttss:sssslS
ga;3fi !!Is
per
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
ROAD NOTICE.

To VIM. D. Carradus, w, H. Car
rcthers. w. l.. Carrothers, T. H.
Carrothers, John N. Carradus, John
R. Carradus, James A. Lyness and
Arthur L. Lyness and all whom it
may concern:
The commissioner appointed to
view. and, II required. to establish
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
Sss 3 =. ~. n !, 1jj..-IV3 T. =.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Iowa, In and
For Delaware County, October
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
judgment and decree rendered there.

judgment and decree rendered there
on as prayed.
Dated this 26th day Of August.
1913.
ARNOLD G. ARNOLD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
I, George w. Durham, Judge Of
the Distrist Court of Iowa, in and
for the Tenth Judicial District, at
ter reading the foregoing original
same an do hereby order that the
same be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Manchester Dem
ocrat, newspaper Of general circu-
lation in Delaware County. Iowa.
GEO. w. DURHAM,
Judge Of the 10th Judicial District
o Iowa. 35-4w.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
ONEIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman We're call
ing on friends at Greeley Sunday.
Rev. SizemoreS Of MENDOZA, H., was
calling on friends here the past
week.
N MI. Breckons of Greeley was a bust
ness caller here Saturday.
u Mrs. Hansen was a Strawberry Pt.
visitor Wednesday.
. Mrs. j. d. Bushnell returned home
from Manchestex Saturday.
Mrs. Levi Raster Of Delaware was
a; caller here Thursday, 5s55
Elias Faust Of AlmOral was in
town. Thursday. Al N
& Mr.. and Mrs Layhey and children
returned home Thursday after visit
ing relatives for a month.
The young people will have an ice
cream social at the Herman Raske
home Saturday evening. September
49, s8s Il "a ls;s5
Mr.. and Mrs F. HI. Durham and
daughter Marjorie returned home
from Minneapolis Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will serve supper
in. the basement OF the NJ. E. church,
Thursday evening, September IS
Supper from $3.50 until all are sery--
ed Ss498s$5s3 lisS s4,,EssS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
lis visiting at the home Of his broth.

lis visiting at the home Of his broth
er, Carl. Ss5
Thomas Schrunk passed away OF
Tuesday night. He had been takel
to Colfax Springs for treatment ano
his death occurred there. Five daugh
ters and two sons survive. The wife
and mother died about two years
ago. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at Bethel Mr.,
Schrunk was widely known through.
out this section Of the country and
was a large land owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lands Of In
dependence were visiting here dur
ing part of last week. Likewise
were Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Bolsinger
Of Manchester. fr
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Grimes, Misses
Blanche and Marie Grimes and Mrs.
Margaret Meyers were shopping in
the Key City Wednesday.
b Miss Carmen Landis Of Farley
spent the week here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Slick Of New
Hampton are visiting his sister,
Mrs. M. sA. Hodges, and numerous
other friends and relatives here,
and In the vicinity north of town.,
which was their home for many
years. /:
$ T.. A. Kocher and wife, Mrs. NJ.
II. Page and Miss Clara Potts were
Dubuque callers Saturday.
John Currie arrived Wednesday ey-
ening from Ryegate, Montana, and
is guest at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. &C. Walker. He expects
to spend the winter in Florida,N as
does his father, R. c. Currie.
Carl Trowbidge and Harry Platte
returned to Cedar Rapids Saturday.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welsh and
baby Helenof Cassville. Wisconsin,
were guests at the w. S. and VIM.
Adams homes Thursday and Friday.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WEIGH and
son Harold We're Dyersville visitors
Saturday. .j5fIs -4ss3 ii Sf5S.,
Miss Hazel Chapman Of Manchester
was an over Sunday visitor In this
burg. !sy
The Interstate Telephone com:
pany have moved their central OF.
lice from the Bush building into
rooms above the bank.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
THORPE.
asst Weeks Letter.


Adam Clark has been spending a
few days with his aunt, Mrs. Frank
Sly, near Manchester. -s5;.s5
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Martin autoed to Mon
|ticello Thursday to attend the fair.
A. Lillibridge spent last week at
the home of his uncle, Jas. Faust. Il
Mrs. Dewitt Wonleighton and
son and Kitty Sarks were guests at
the Henry Faber home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daisy We're
Mancheste ter visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. H. A. Kane and children Of
Littleport were over Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Kane's parents, Mr., and
Mrs. y. Sark. N. s :E$s "
"a Fred Wonleighton attended the
state fair at Des Moines last week. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fober were
Sunday visitors at the Bert Smoth-
ers home. s II Ne
Mi. and Mrs. Gene. Williams were
Tuesday visitors at the D. Sarks
home. y ,.s Il!
Miss Lizzie Daisy was Lamont
visitor last Wee&. Nh