davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1913-04-04
Mothers Club

The Mothers. Club will meet at
the Central kindergarten room on
April rs at 5 o'clock. An enjoy
able program has been prepared
and a good time is promised
Everyone is invited to be present.
The Ely miner., 1913-04-04

was known as the reform ticket. it
will be my aim to give the city an
honest, painstaking administration
insofar as I am able. With the
help of the excellent council
elected, think the affairs of the
The Ely miner., 1913-04-04

Arthur Toms and Paul Buccowich
in the third ward. All of these
have been found capable of con-
Quoting their own affairs and the
citizens felt that the affairs of the
The Ely miner., 1913-04-04
OUR WEATHER

Temperatures for the past week. The max
imum OF heat and cold is given as shown by the
government Thermometers as foliows:--------.s
The Ely miner., 1913-04-04

city would also be in safe hands
under their administration.
Below will be found the vote as
cast for the main candidates with
the totals. Many scattering votes
for special judge and constable are
not given:
1st I'd Sd
w'd w'd w'd to |
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
ps MONIES GOES DRY.

The temperance forces over the
state are rejoicing over the decided
victory they have won. when the su,-8
preme court OF the state decided on
Saturday Afternoon that every drink
emporium in the capital city must
close It's doors The high court de-.
cide5 that thsz recent consent peti-5j
ton was insufficient, notwithstsn
Ing the ruling to the contrary OF the
district court some time ago. S3S The
!aeSision had been foreshado and
caused little surprise. Attorneys for
the saloons say they will try to hold
lit up to sixty days by asking for.
a rehearing. but admit that there 8is
little prospect of it being granted
Within an hour after the decision
was announced all process servers
were serving notices on saloon keep
ers to quit business and by S: prac-i
,tically every one Of the ninety
'.beer joints were closed. w. c.
Barber superintendent Of the Iowa
anti-saloon league, declares that the
decision will result in the closing Of
saloons IN the largest cities OF the 4
state
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
DELHI TOWNSHIP ROAD AND
BRIDGE CASE. 4

NJ The board OF supe ervisors have un-
dertaken. to change the highway be-
ltween Delhi and IIopkinton, and con-
struct an expensive bridge across the
Ma1uoketa river ct point quite a
distance from the established county.
road. tsss s
"A contract has been entered into
Tor. the construction of proposed
bridge, at a cost, exceeding $5GQ0,
an. it rs alleged that the board has
acted Illegally in attempting TO
change the highway and contract for
the new bridge. IA .s
q A writ OF certioari has been issued,
commanding the supervisors to GER
.ify up to the District court a tran
scriptsof the record OF all their pro:
ceedings in. the premises, and the.
whole matter will be thrashed out in
the District Court on its merits. 4
writ Of certiorari is much. the same,
as an appeal, for it brings the whole
case before the court upon the rec
ord made by, the supervisors and
any new evidence that may be mat:
sarial to the issues. ,ss..t, HI
A patition for All Injunction to
stay ali proceedings: in the matter
has also been filed, and will come
IN for hearing about ssthe second
week OF tho coming December term
If the district court Of this county,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
. Because OF the i'll

Listers office. Because Of the. i'll
ness OF Coroner y. E. Douglas Of
Earlville. Justice Geo. S. Lister. was
,appointed to conduct the inquest. I NJ ~
4, is composed Of W.. Davis, F..
| qnson, and c. F. Edmunds. A
lar ',mber Of Witnesses were ex-
amin The! first witness to tsstl-
fy was Schneider, who gave the
facts in to the attempted ar
rest OF the his place on sat sat
urday evenins and that Marshal
Hansel had told him and others TO
get the man at any cost. Following
Mr.. Schneider: as witnesses We're Mr..
Nelson and Mr.. John Hook. Among
others who gave testimony before
the jury were Chester Willard, Ross
Chase, Frank Sprague., Alf Tibbitts,
John Barr, and John HockaGay.@
This morning at 10 o'clock q, few
more witnesses were examined.
Among those who testified before the
coroner's jury were Wni. Boehm,
Walter Schmock, Herbert Firehelm,
Eli Hindal, John Chase, DR.. A.. w.
and Ben Brady.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
DECEMBER TERM OF D'sTRlc'

The December term OF the Deia-
ware county district court willcoE-
veAc; OF Monday of = next week, De.
cemter. 1st Judge Geo. w. Dan
wiz nrs sas.-aaa.. The. term presss n
misses TO be a busy oEe. IT win be4a
inrs-t trtA the petit Jury having been
araW1a, to appear on Wednesday,
December 3.
The grand Jury has also been not
!fiai to appear on Monday, Decem-
Der 1, the opening day Of the term. Z
The following is a list OF the
5kial nofieesfMhich have been filed
with CLERK 1 G =. Graham for action a.
this term:
syers. Kelly & Harkness. VS.. A.
NJ, Cloud. ss ,,ss: ss II !,
Vim, Welch CO. rs. DUBUQUE J, }coup- s'''' n
ty.5 II
Dnnkel VS.. Stair. @
Thompson rs. Armstrong.
Central Liz. e Coal CO. VS.. fLaur-
itzen ct al. NJ.
First National Bank vs. Q, NJ,
Newman. j;ts
chessnosre Us. Bailey. -.
Chris Ehabnit vs., Michael Morris,
ey. VS.
Jamkon vs.. Mccormick.
i. !. Equity.
II Durey VS.. Stookey.
Donnelly vs.. Donnelly. 's
Todd VS.. State Bank Of Edegwood.
3sE E. NJ. Carr VS.. Ann Stewart tai.
The bar calendar for the December
term shows the following number Of
a~ses:. Law, 101, ai which IS are
3aew cases; equity, 81; Of. which -
are: new: probate, 100, an! criminal
S.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
THE OLD cHuRc 4 DELL,

MY dear old friend. Ably. I,n, sritsnss
To sslI you q 4 sum awful things tlletsss
hap'nin down Our way; ta5ssss
But my heart IS very heavy I ssss 4 can
hardly bear to tell 3Ss SssSS
They've sold away from Delhi the,
Now you remember, Rijy. how they
fs: swung that bell in place
For you am me was watchin, VI with Il
How they pulled + Up with pnlleys
to the root an still high Ter s 5st4SS
Till lit landed on the platform through
A v. tile windows in ii the spire. 5sss
way they took It down inside. S:ss s gy
Just cut and hacked the #ceiIin "a great;
hole deep am wild e. BIZ
/ watched that Jack Of all Trades as
he took the old bell "a own
An: 1 felt as though q u life long friend
was goin' from the town s S sa
And when twas down ;I stood beside
an, toucheds,it reyerently.
For yon know that dear old he'll meant MT
many things to me. -
An as laid my fingers upon Its bra 49, M
en- rim III 5s{SsssS;
A faint. sweet echo answered. IKE the
Oh. Bijy. then they all come sss bach. 81. n 4
They stood before me. one and al Just
like seen ,em last. 1!4s i sE
But their forms was dim and shAdOwy.SSs
An i seemed @ to hear ZEN EN- q ery yin' Done
let the old bell go. ~ IA |Ss@
You know, We all helped pay forss n ,isfss
I give em five good dollars and sou IA
give fifty cents: Sa %8SSJ S5sS
Now 7 was no church member. hut
loved my country we'll, 5593 3Sst
I give that much for Garfield an, N
Memorial Bell. TN
Well s.aas ,hsy = tux * 4 s to the depot nst
Where couldn't hear It's music 2 -'sI .5s
The church has lost its spirit--iss : but:
without its voice of music. the old M
bronze beiE sS$ asS va
That amt the endin,. Billy. mex,
month"; declare, 9SS
When they went to ship it orthwards$
there na oWa wasn't ItaE no bell .s.h.t
When anyone Say says'.Refin B to him: Just
laughs an slaps his shins. "a
wise. a little white a.
For IL they ever find It they'll search Sss{
e for many a mile e.tl55 3$$sSssssS
s yo,l'll hear the old bell chime.
AS you an me did years ago in the
! far-off oden time. ~ 5 5tsisas
For though our hair Isl CROWN gray,.S
our eyesisht sum'at dim ss3
Dur; ears can hear as well today the sSs S
AM Bill. / know you'll join with me, 4 \
an those who loved It So s
In sayin' to the whole wide world E 3s =
The old 0e'9 9oans ana't evee. ae. Eli. EHj
Nov 90 1918,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
aas1-ig fE-F I-.g ~
MRS, PETER MORRIS,

Mrs. Peter Morris, one Of the long
time residents OF Coffins Grove
township, passed away at her home
Sunday morning, following an illness
-os many weeks.
Mrs. Morris was born in Sweden,
April 8, 1S47, and as young wom-
an came to this cot.ntry.
Mrs. Morris is survived by her
husband anG four sons and one
daughter. The children are John Nor
ris of Waverly, Charles. Frank and
Dennis oe Coffins Grove township,
and Mrs. c. Coleson of Richland
township.
Funera. services were held from
the family home on Tuesday after
noon and nterment made in Oakland
cemetery.
The bereaved relatives have the
sympathy of many friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26

q III d FIt e. Z = i -. -. t :
AIRS. Lizzie Lawrence viii be
the guest OF friends in Waterloo ov.
er Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Christina Arduser Of Cog.
gontia a guest of her son, John Ar.
duser, in this city.
ID. NJ. Conklin spent Sunday at
Waterloo with his sons, Ross and
viii, and their families.
Miss Pearl Accord, who is en-
ployed at Dubuque, was an over
Sunday guest of relatives here. d
-Hypatia Temple, No. q, Pythian
Sisters, viii hold their regular meet.
ing on the evening Of December 8.
Joseph tCihula, manager Of the
Lyric theatre. spent Sunday in Ce'
dar Rapidssas the guest Of rela.
tives.
John sTierney,. a student at st,
Louis university, St. Louis. Missouri,
was a visitor with his relatives in
this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M,Cloud will
spend Thanksgiving day with Mrs.
Clouds parents, DR.. and Mrs. 7. E.
Fleming, at Marshalltown.
r. NJ Marvin left yesterday
morning for st. Paul, where he will
spend Thanksgiving day with his
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Stoddard, and
her family.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. S. Lister and
Mr., and Mrs. c. S. Lister will spend
THANKSGIVING day with the formers
daughter, Mrs. Temper, and family
in Dubuque.
DIR. ]. J. Lindsay has been in
the northwest, having been called to
Portland because of the illness ct
his brother. Dr. Lindsay is expected
homo Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Arnold went tc
Mt. Vernon Thursday evening whers
she was the guest of her friends
Misses Amber Davis and Dorothy
Neyes, both of whom are students
at Cornell college.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Pierce and
children will spend Thanksgivins
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Millen at
Marion. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Adams
of Danbury, Iowa, will also spend
the, day at the, Millen home.
The new six cylinder Buick
which Harlo Coon ordered through
Haug & Son, arrived in the city last
week, and attracted many auto en-
thusiasts. The car is beauty, and
is, rated as developing between fif
ty and sixty, horse power.
Miss Zella Wise, supervisor o
art and drawing in the schools ol
Dubuque, came Friday for an ovel
Sunday visit with her aunt, Mrs
George Lane, on Gay street. Miss
Wise has ten schools under her sup
eryision. the teaching force of which
numbers ninety instructors.
About seventy-five of the mem
bers of Hyperion Lodge, Il. Of P, 5o
this city were planning on ATTENDING
meeting of the K. P. lodge ja
Edgewood the first of the week Tht
local knights had charatered a spe
cial train from the NJ. & o. and al
plans had been perfected At thu
last moment, however, the plans
were changed and the meeting de
ferred until some later date.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
TOURISTS 70 LEAVE TUESDAY,

The party Of Manchester citizens l''
who expect to spend the winter on
the Pacific coast leave next Tues
day afternoon, the special Pullman
tourist car leaving the M. & O. sta sta
ton at $3.50 p. m. The car will 60
direct to Los Angeles, where NUM-
Der of the party viii spend the win
ter. Among those who comprise the
company are Mrs. Chas. Thorpe, Mrs;
G.. H. Morisey, Mrs. G.. J. Roney, Mrs.
T. Summersides, Mrs. A. E. Mather,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Hockaday and
daughter, Mrs. Emma Parker, For
rest Jonest, and Miss Gladys Mc-s
Intosh, all Of Manchester, and md
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Breckon and
Miss Elsie Jones of Greeley
We trust that this party OF good
people may~.have a very pleasant,
winters soiourn in sunny California. 34
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

All Of the protestant churches. Of
the city will unite in union Thanks
giving service, at the Congregations
al church on Thursday evening. The
Rev. Mr. Cardy of the Presbyterian
church, will deliver the sermon Ev-
eryone is cordially invited to attend
this service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
TEACHERS MEETING.

A meeting of the teachers of tbs
county will be held at the High
school building in this city on Sat
urday, December g. There will be
forenoon and afternoon sessions.
DR.. Arthur E. Bennett will Geliver
a lecture at each session. After
the lectures Dr. Bennett will answer
any questions asked by the teachers.
"A program is being prepared for the
meeting which will be sent to each
teacher in the county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
JOHN 3. uTT.

Attorney ]. B. Utt, well known
lawyer of our neighboring city to the
east, died in hospital at Des
Moines, Wednesday of last week,
following an illness of two weeks.
Mr., UT was well known among the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
YEGGMEN AT coeeoN.

Yeggmen blew the safe in the Cog
gon postoffice early Tuesday morn
ing and made their getaway with
s25 in cash and about $3.50 in post
age stamps. It is believed that the
robbers went to Cedar Rapids on the
night freight which leaves here after
midnight. F. w Allison is the post
master at Coggon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
j. w. Nv. CHANGES TIME.

Effective Sunday, Nov. 80. 1913 the
Chicago, Great Western changes the
time Of its afternoon train. The NJ.
3 @ train Which nosy leaves at 2: ;sa e
p. M, viii be changed to 1855 p. h.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
CONVERSATIONAL.

The theme for the morning ser
mon is THE Med of Vision In
the evening the pastor will give the
first Of a series Of talks on Con-
gregational History and Polity. Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
The Lux. BRIDGE.

County Auditor G. H. Bunker re-
ceived recently from the state high
way commission. letter Of approval
Of the action OF the board g super
yisors in it's decision Of two to one
in favor Of relocating bridge
across the.ssMaqpoketa river and
changing a piece $of road an.ear the Z.
E. Lux fam. The question Of the 10,
cation Of this. brdgeshas been bone
Of contention for long time. Foi'
owing is tbs leLter from Officers OF
The STATE t &Sy commission:
:. i. "a sa.,!s: s r. i:
Dear Sir:-After careful exanina
ton Of both proposed sites for the
bridge, commonly known as the Lux
bridge, we have reached the conclu'
sion that the new site as deter
mined upon by the board OF super
yisors at the regular November meet
ing. is the better site.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION,
By w, H. Root, Dist. Engineer
"a. Marston, chairman state. highway
ss4Conmission. Ames, Iowa.
y .s.. :. ~ :. - s + I ..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
St. Paul's.

Sunday school at 2:3o and preach
ing by Rev. Cardy at $3.50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26

One Of the delightful pre-nuptials
of the season was given by Mrs.
E. W. Williams, at her home on.
East Marion streets last Friday ev-
ening, in honor of Miss Charlotte
Atwater, whose marriage to Mr. Ed.
win Davis took place today. The
bride-to-be was given many beautiful.
and useful gifts by her host Of.
friends. Altogether the. affair poyed
a highly delightful time. Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26

Mrs. W. II. Hutchinson and Mrs.
Geo Keyes are entertaining com.
pany of friends at luncheon at the
formers home this afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
MISS A7W:ATER is
A NOVEMBER D Y. / 4 ] BRIDE ! RI DE-:
MARRIAGE OF CHARLOTTE AT.
WATER AND EDWIN DAVIS
TAKES PLACE TO-DAY.
WERE xEDDED in CEDAR RAPIDS
Well Known Young People viii Make
Home in This
City.

The marriage of Miss Charlotte at
water and Mr.. Edwin Davis, of this
city, was solemnized In Cedar Rap
ids today, the minister of the Con-
gregational church of that city read
ing the service which united these
young people for life. II.
Miss Atwater posses ses unusual
musical talents, and is the very ef-
ficient organist OF the First Congre-
gational church Of this city. Her
cor panionable disposition has made
her a favorite among the young peo-
pie OF this city. @
a Mr.. Davis is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. E. Davis, and Is an industrious
and straightforward young man. For
some time Mr.. Davis has been in the
employ OF Strickland & Strickland,
who have found him to be depend
able young man.
These well known young people will
receive the hearty congratulations
of their many friends in Manchester.
They will go to housekeeping in
this city, amidst a shower OF we'll
wishes for very happy married life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-12
BUSINESS COLLEGE

G. c. Mcclellan, District Manager
for the Stereotype Co, spent part -of
the week in this city. So
Myrtle Stein. has accepted a tenn
porary position with the McLeland
Fruit Co.
Mr.. Huette. of West Alexandria
whose son is attending school made n
visit to the school on Friday.
Ruth Fulghum visited friends in the
city last week. and while here called
on us and wished to be remembered TO
her friends and acquaintances here.
Mr.. Gillespie, who was formerly q
teacher in the school at Kokomo, and
also at Logansport, but is now at Hart,
ford City. called this week
Miss Belle Johnson accepted the po
sition of assistant cashier for the Geo
H. Knollenberg Co.
Mr.. Lindsay of Cambridge Ci.:, call
ed at the school Thursday.
Mr.. F. Stenger, who has been prin
cipal of the Columbus. Indiana Bust
ness college. has been secured for the
position of commercial teacher here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-12

spot. until was very much ashamed. The
Itching was so intense could not sleep after
once in bed and warm. 1 certainly suffered
torment with that eczema for many years.
II chased after everything 1 ever hard OF;
all to no avail. l saw the advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and cent for
. sample. Imagine my delight when I
applied the first dose to that awful itching
fire on my leg and scalp. in less than .
minute the itching ON both places ceased.
I got some more Cuticlrra Soap and ONT
ment. After the second day I never had
another itching spell. and Cuticura Soap
and Ointment completely cured me. was
troubled with awful dandruff all oser my
scalp. The Cuticura Soap has cured that
trouble" (signedl l. r. Fink. Jan. ~. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
cold throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with sap. skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard '-Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
aS-Tendr-faced men should use CuticurA
b Goap Shaving Stick. 25c- Sample frue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-12
COMMITTEE SENDS
MONEY TO TOWNS
81 900 for Peru; $3.50 for
Lawrenceburg and $500
for Logansport.

At a meeting of the relief commit
tee OF the Richmond Commercial club
yesterday afternoon. appropriations
for the suffering towns in Indiana
We're made in proportion TO their
need and the amount on hand. The
money is appropriated from the re-
lief fund which was contributed by
persons throughout the country.
No appropriation was made for the
sufferers of Brookville, $500 having
already been sent there by the com
mittee. though more will be sent as
soon as the bills have been paid here
from the RELIEF fund.
The sum of 81. 200 was sent to Peru.
$3.50 to Lawrenceburg. $500 TO Logan.
sport. The exact amount necessary
to meet the debts incurred by the
committee is not known. as yet
Many provisions of all kinds have
been purchased in addition to the ar
ticles sent 10 the relief committee for
distribution among the sufferers. II
is probable that money will be sent
TO Brookville as soon as the debts
here are paid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-12
GLEE CLUB SCORED
A MARKED SUCCESS
Earlham Organization Enter
tanned Large Audience
At School.

The Earlham Glee Club scored a
marked success last night in the high
school auditorium. The auditorium
was flied nearly to capacity. The
audience was appreciatIve and called
for many encores. The first part of
the program wis given in the Glee
Club fashion and contained some very
good singing. The solos by G. A.
Lehman were especially good and the
"Gobllns' by Parks and Remember
Now Thy Creator" by Rhodes showed
very good training
The cartoons by T. B. Stanley were
very clever. Various familiar Earlham
scenes were depicted in a striking
manner. The Glee Club reappeared
again and sang many old songs which
seem inseparable with college life and
are really a form of folk song which
have grown up in much the same
manner as the bona fide folk songs.
Women" by the Glee Club proved
a scream" Half of the club aided
the other half to don female apparel
and the mixed" choir sang several
songs which brought rounds of laugh
ter and applause from the audience.
The Village Choir" showed some of
the soprano and alto voices to per
lection. The concert closed with the
singing of Alma Mater"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-12
Polite Critics.

Probably the politest musical critic In
rudely writing of a certain vocalist that
she sang out of tune he said that her
ideas of correct information were scarce
Iy consonant with the prevalent inn
preston.
Sarcastically polite under like provo
cation was Hans Won Bulow when at
a rehearsal Of a soprano with orchestra
he suddenly stopped the music and
said. please, miss, will you give rs
your APP
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-12
PROHIBITION CONTEST.
Will Be Held At Valparaiso
This Evening.

Malcolm Campbell went to Valparai-
so this morning to represent Earlham
in the state prohibition speaking con-
test. The contest will be held this
evening in the University of Valpa-
raiso and Earlham has great hopes
of winning. Campbell is one of the
best speakers at Earlham, having won
the second place in the final college
contest held last term. He won third
place in the prohibition contest last
year and with the experience has a
very good chance of winning tonight.
The subject of Mr.. Campbelfs speech
is Statewide Prohibition"