davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13

"a q Z r - i
our Iowa men. This study OF the beef
cattle situation Is tending toward the
elimination OF the inferior grades Of
beef and concentrating on the best
beef types and breeds. The farmers
Of Iowa today have better average
beef animals than ever before. }f3s
This serious study Of the beef cat
tie situation is no where reflected so
thoroughly as in the exhibits of cat
tie at the Iowa State Fair. The high
efficiency of the pure bred cattle en-
thusiasts IS strikingly illustrated In
the magnificent animals that are on
exhibition. The show Of beef cat
tie at this years Iowa State Fair at
Des Moines August goth to 2Sth prom
ises to fully equal, il not surpass, the
show Of any previous year and that is
saying good deal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
vi ORIGINAL NOTICE..
STATE OF IOWA, Delaware County
p! NJ. Carr, Plaintiff, 35?ts 4. "a

- y
STATE OF IOWA, Delaware County
p. NJ. Carr, Plaintiff, 5.s
fS vs.. III 4 n 81 Il.
Ann Stewart, ct al, defendants,
In District Court, October Term,
A. D. 1913. ~. 81
To Ann Stewart. Elmer s. Stewart,
Ell en- May Puffer, B. E. Puffer, Flor
ence Stewart Krees, George Kreess,
Mildred Stewart, Allison Stewart,
Amanda Stewart, Hubert Carr, Elmer
Stewart, Jr., Nancy Stewart and
Herman Stewart, Defendants.
You are hereby notified that on or
before the 18th day Of September.
A. D. 1913, there will be on file in
the office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court Of the State of Iowa, in and
Delaware county, a petition In equity
Of the above named plaintiff, E.. NJ.
Carr, claiming judgmentfo the sum OF
seven hundred and fifty six and A.
100 ($756.41) dollars, and costs, In
Guiding attorney fee, on a certain
promisory note for the sum of seven
hundred (s7OO) dollars, dated Decem-
Der Goth, 1899, signed by Samuel
Stewart and the defendant, Ann Ste
wart, and payable on the 26th day OF
December, 1904, to the order of r. w
| Thrill, with interest at the rate OF
10 per cent. per annum payable
annually, said note being now, the
property of the above named plaintiff
Said petition will also claim the fore
closure of real estate mortgage gtv-
en- by said Samuel Stewart and Ann
Stewart to secure the payment of
said promisory note upon the follow
| ing described real estate situated
| in Delaware County, Iowa, to.wit:55
The West Half (1-2) Of the North
west quarter (1-4) Of section Four
teen (14), in Township Eighty-nine
$3.50, North, Range Six (6), West OF
the Fifth p. M. No personal judg-
ment will be asked for in said pet:..
tion against any Of the above named
defendants, except the defendant, Ann
Stewart. ne
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon Of the
second day Of the October term, 1913,
Of said Court, which will commence
and be held at Manchester, in said
county, on Monday, the 9Th day OF Oc
tober, A. D.. 1913, default will be en-
tered against you and judgment and
decree rendered thereon.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1913.
31w4 E. NJ. CARR,
Attorney for
Attorney for Plaintiff
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
DUNDEE.
(Last Weeks letter.

IL
Mr.. VIM. Sites visited his son
Cyrus near Littleport Sunday. ,;i
John Henry and son, Charles Of
Strawberry Point we're in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duncan Of Man
chester spent Saturday and Sunday
in the Aimers home. 4
o. o. Smith Of Manchester was
here delivering honey, Tuesday.
The L. U. c. A. OF Thorp will
meet with Mrs. Lydia Heyer, August
14th.
Miss Mary Zemanek Of Lamont and
Miss Elsie Zemanek OF Dubuque were
the guests Of their cousin and family
Mrs. VIM. Lingard, Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Carter and daughter,
Mildred Of Sioux City visited with
the VIM. Sites family Thursday.
Mrs. Will sackett ot Strawberry
Point visited her daughter Mrs. H.
Smith last, week.
Mrs. G. Armstrong and Mrs. R.
Aimers were Manchester shoppers
Thursday.
The Spring hill cemetery society
win give an ice cream sociable at
Gilberts park Saturday evening.
George Briggs is an owner OF a
neww Krit car.
Mrs. VIII White Of Thorpe spent
Sunday with relatives here.
VIM. Lingard and family visited
relatives at Strawberry Point Sun
day.
Dan WAGE OF, Strawberry Point
transacted business here last Thurs
DAY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
ATTENTIONS

YOUNG MEN! YOUNG WOMEN
Do you desire position in the
classified civil service? Pos: Of
flee Clerks, Letter Carriers, Railway
Mail Clerks, etc, In demand. Age IS
to As. Salary SIS to $3.50 monthly.
Hundreds OF appointments to fiji vac
sncies. extension OF. service and
Parcels Post. Mr.. J. w. Burgess will
be at Clarence Hotel in Manchester
on Thursday, August IA, inquiring
for young men and women who de-
sire to qualify for one of these APP
pointments. He win be there one day
only until $500 p, NJ. Those in
terested should can and see him
without fail. Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
COLES RURG.

: ). 81 2. s Y
: Slight showers during the weel
J have relieved the situation somewhat
We are thankful for small favors ant
hoping for greater ones.
Mrs. Thos. Lands Of Farley spent
part of the week very pleasantly with
relatives here, returning home Thurs.
Slday +.
| The kinetophone play at Dyersville
| proved drawing card for a number
of our people Monday evening. Those
who went were: F.A. Grimes, Miss
es Blanche and Marie Grimes, MIR.
and Mrs. j. r. Crimes Mr.. and Mrs.
a. L. Lands, DR.. and Mrs. C. H., ia
cobs, l.. A.. Kocher and wife, VIM.
Hammond and wife and Miss Emma
Chapman.
Miss Mary May of Manchester was a
Saturday and Sunday visitor in our
midst, where she always finds all the
latch strings out. n. Y; .:.s
Mrs. M. H. Page of Des Moines ar
rived Monday for a visit with rela-
tiyes and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wordehoff and
Bertha were up from Dyersville Mon
day to spend the day with relatives.
x Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Adams made
business trip to Elkader Thursday
The young child OF Charles Barn
hart and wife, had the misfortune to
break an arm recently. 81 d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown Of Os-
terdock and Mrs. w. A. Lee and lit:-
tic girls, Dorothy and Inez, OF Britt,
we're callers upon friends in town Fri
day.
Bernard ScllellEe ard G. A. Dodge
zach have new aut omobile. an Over.
i!:nd end Buick.
b Air. and Mrs. 'I'hos. Hodges aud
daughter Opal, Of Dubuque. spent
sunday with relatives here. ~
s. G. Walker took James Henry,
David Moreland, L. H. Smith and H.
j. Kuhlman to Dubuque Friday in his
Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal attended
the funeral services Of Mrs. Harlo
Sheppard at Manchester Monday, the
deceased being Mrs. ONeal's. sister,
ln-law. nj
Miss Merle Knee has returned from
i visit Of several days at Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Blaker. Mr..
and Mrs. CT. Knee and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown autoed to Monticello on
Wednesday. to see their brother, Geo.
Brown, who is in poor health.
Mrs. E. Frey and daughters from
Gutenberg were guests at the Esser
home one day last week.
s The infant SON Of Sidney Walker
md wife was very i'll Monday night
With an attack of acute Indigestion.
"a. E. Reid OF Clinton came Monday
o $accompany his wife and children
lone, who, with Miss Irene Loeb
tdge, have spent the past six weeks
cry pleasantly here. Is
Miss Alice Flynn had as her guests
Turing the week her friends, Miss
'temm, Of Dubuque, and Miss Klink-
Ter, Of Dyersville.
Mrs. Luther O'Neal and Leila are
.siting with relatives at Dyersville.
"a son and heir was born to Mr..
nd Mrs. Wilburn Phelps Friday. Aug
st 8th. X
FLOYD Adams went to DyersvilIe on,l I
fonday to spend 9 few days with his
unit, Mrs. Henry Wordehoft, and to
IKE In the $1,000 Day.
sColesburg friends of Frank Welsh
nd wife will be pleased to know that
leir home at Cassville, Wisconsin. y
as been frightened by the arrival Of 4
baby girl. Il
Miss Ruth Pierce Of Manchester is .,
xpected today for a visit with her !,
ster, Bertha, at the Craig home. Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
THORPE.

d Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Thompson and
children were visitors in Manches-
ter Sunday.
Earl Jetfries was guest at the
Chas. Sedgwick home Sunday.
Mrs. F. Brewster and Kitsy sark
were Manchester visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daisy spent
Sunday at the Henry Faber home.
William Trumbleey of Lamont was q
Sunday guest at the d. Sarks home.
Grin Davis spent last week at the
H. L. Jeffries home.
Miss Marguerite Humble Of Man
chester was visitor Saturday at
the F. Brewster home.
"A dance will be held in the Thorpe
hall Friday evening. August Is. Ev-
eryone cordially invited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
Automobile Show At Fair.

The remarkable rise of the automo-
bile industry has made possible q
splendid auto show each year at the
iowa State Fair. At the fair this
year at Des Moines, August 2O-2S, the
auto show promises to do justice to
this great modern invention. WISH
tors to the fair will have an opportun.
tty to inspect and become informed
upon autos which will not only inter.
est them but will give them q splen.
lid idea Of the development Of the
automobile. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
Winning Percheron at Iowa
State Fair.

Beef Cattle Business a Study.
e With the unusually high prices for
beef which are prevailing throughout
the entire world the breeders of pure
bred beef cattle are studying the
business these days as never before.
Every phase of the beef cattle pro
duction is being given the most seri-
GUS consideration and especially by
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13

and children from Arlington, Mr..
and Mrs. Hathaway and son of La
porte. Indiana These relatives have
the deep sympathy Of their many
friends and acqualntances.
The funera services were held
ct the home Sunday afternoon and
were conducted by Or. J. w. Park
hill. s@i, s5I93 N #is;s 4, NJ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
FOR RENT.

AS we expect to move from Man
chester about August Is, we have
for rent suite OF seven rooms, with
good cellar, garden, etc., also barn
room for two or three horses. These
rooms are all, except two, on the
ground floor, well arranged, and close
to center of town. Possession given
August 18TH
Inquire of DR.. or Mrs. +. j. Bow.
man. Manchester, Iowa. 31tf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catsrrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. J..
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, q.
acting directly upon the blood and nnu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
Tale Kau's Tsnny Pills 1oe eosslipassoa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
Champion Shorthorn Cow.
First Heifer Calf, Iowa State
Fair. Last Week of August.

Il Scholarships for Farm Boys.
In the contest provided by the Iowa,
State Fair each year Iowa farm boys
have an opportunity to win scholar.
ships to the Iowa State Agricultural
College. This year the fair Is to be
held at Des Moines, August POPS. and
all Iowa farm boys who are alive to
their opportunities should plan to
come to the fair-and take part in the
livestock and grain judging contest.
Each.year finds larger number OF
boys in these contests. At each OF
these contests a number Of worthy
young farmers obtain educational
ideas which are of untold value to
them .sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
ONCE FAST LINER PASSES
Brooklyn Gaynorites for Fusion
with Mitchell Out.

Tho death, Of Mayor Gaynor threw 20
u.ioai circIps in BROOKLYN into confusion
Roth fusionists and Democrats asserted
,rot their tickets would gain as the re-
s,I, of his withdrawal from the poHtlcai
aeld The Gaynor forces got togethcr
and decided that they would not WIN
draw from the campaign. but "ould Sc
lect another candidate If they could get
the organizations in the other borouehs
10 assist them. They even purposed JOIN
i,o tho fusion movement II its managers
u,o,,ld consent TO abandon John Purroy
Mitchell and take in his place Borough
president McAneny, ex-Pubhc service
Commissioner William X. WILCOX or
HERMAN Ridder. Tax Commissioner Jud-
CON g wall. vice-chairman OF the cam
naign committee Of the Gaynor League
made the following statement, "hich ne
said had been prepared AT n meeting AZ
H. prcoklvn headquarters, No. Is Court
street:
On discussing the selection OF new
.,,didato with some of the leading men
~ orr league find It is the general con-
sorsus NJ opinion that either Herman
| bidder or President M'F"'"'
favorably considered to lead the anti
Tarnmany ticket
lie added to this that Mr.. Willcoxs
name was also looked upon with favor'
when asked If he could hope to get the
other Gaynorites Of the city to continue
! in the campaign he appeared DOUBTFUL
I'm, refused to mention the names of any
,no wished 10 withdraw. He showed the
,o,,ou,ing resolution. which had been
nassed at the meeting respecting fusion:
..v,oreas. The Gaynor independent
oacuo Of Kings County has been de-
rived by death of its beloved nominee;
| and. -, 49,, ..,.
,,a,, Tor which Mayor Gaynor stood
CON meyer die: therefore.
resolved. That we deem 1t advisa BILE
60 further these principles by joining
torces with the fusion movement but
,nat under no conceivable circumstances
VIII we support the candidacy of John
! Purroy Mitchell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

Mayor. expressed surprise and regret at
his death. adding:
IT met him only twice. and that was
after the assassin had attempted TO take
his nfe I thought at the time he was
still suffering from the effect OF that
wound. II was quite noticeable"
Representative Bartlett. OF Georgia.
said: Mayor Gaynor was the best
Mayor the City OF New York had within
my recollection. What ] most admired
about him was his fearlessness. He was
absolutely straight. and wasn't to be
swerved from a course he thought right.
watched his fearless career with in
terest and of all the Mayors New York
City has had since have been observing
things believe he was the best all
around executive.
Mayor Gaynor was a strong man. with
a genius for public life" said Secretary
Bryan "He was strong. not only i'm the
sense that ne showed ability in the dis
cussion Of public questions. but his SYM
pathies were broad and his heart was on
listed in reform. His place will be hard
to fill. I am distressed TO learn OF his
death. While his health had not been
good since tine attempt made on his life.
was not prepared for the news Of his
demise have known him since 'ss. he
being one of the most prominent support
ers of our ticket in official life in the
East Since that time / have met him oc-
casionally. and always with pleasure"
Representative Riordan. strong Tam
many man. said
II never knew Mayor Gaynor person
ally, but ! believe he was about the best
Mayor the city ever had lie was per-
sonally loved, and even his enemies had
10 admit that he was strong character
AS TO the political features OF his death.
am sure that it is too soon to make a
prediction. The whole effect is prob
lematical. for there are too many ele-
ments in New York City politics TO toss
off an opinion without watching develop
ments
Representative George, OF New York,
said: ut is too soon 70 be talking politics
on matter of this sort. The city has
lost a fine man He was a great lawyer
and a fine jurist, VINO leaned toward the
side of the people as against privilege.
am heartily sorry to hear Of his death"
Representative Maher Of New York,
Democrat, said:
Il regret sincerely to hear OF the
Mayors death, and | cannot talk politics
at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
ONCE FASTEST LINER GONE
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse To
Be Immigrant Ship.

simultaneously with the death or Mayor
Gavnor a cable message came from
Bremen announcing the passing Of the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
the vessel on which the late Mayor was
shot when embarking for Europe in Au-
gust. 1910.
Just about the time the news Of Mr.
Gaynor's death reached here from Lon
don Yesterday word was received at the
North German LLOYD office that Inc
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse would he
withdrawn from the express service and
converted into a vessel FOR Storage ana
third-class passengers.
She was the first four-funnel vesse' 10
come TO this port. and on her arrival mere
an her maiden voyage. sixteen wears ago
she was the biggest and fastest steamship
aaoat More than forty thousand persons
inspected her. and wore out completely
the carpets I'm the stairways ana aleS-
WAYS She he'd the transatlantic recp'u
longer than any other fast steamship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

sened mis- general powers OF resistance
and in that way was contributory
cause of his death. Worry or disappoint-
ment would tend to aggravatc the trou-
BILE. His very active career during the
last two or three years probably con-
tributed toward Fastening the fatal de-
velopment of his condition"
Dr. George T. Sullivan. who also at
tended the Mayor when he was in the
hospital agreed with the opinion ex-
pressed by DR.. Arlitz.
DR.. Charles y. Dowd. OF No ~ West
I'D street. another physician to attend
the Mayor following the attempt on his
life. suggested yesterday that probably
an autopsy would be performed on the
body upon its arrival here. The physician
said he preferred not TO discuss the-prob-
able cause Of the Mayors death until
after an autopsy had been performed
Or. W. \. Chisholm. OF No. 81 West sd
street. a throat specialist. who attended
Mayor Gaynor for some time following
the injury 10 his throat. declined yester-
day TO discuss the case. II was under
stood. however. that Dr. Chisholm was
inclined TO believe that the Mayors poor
health for the last two years was due In
large measure to the injury he recei' ed
from the bullet
Or. Charles n. Peck. of No. 80 West
10Th street one OF the physicians who at
tended the Mayor at the time hc Was
shot. said over the telephone from MS
country home at Newtown, Conn. last
night:
II should not think that the cause OF
Mayor Gaynor's death bore any relation
10 his former injury Beyond that
could not give amy intelligent idea OF
what might have been the direct or in
direct cause OF death"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
ELDER SISTER FRUSTRATED
Miss Mary E. Gaynor Unable to
See Any One in Utica.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. 7

Utica. y. Y, Sept. H.-Miss Mary E.
Gaynor, eldest sister of Mayor Gaynor. is
Frustrated to-day as a result Of her
brothers death. and was unable 10 see
any one. Mrs. A. V. Lynch. younger
sister, was with Miss Gaynor from the
time the news came. at $50 o'clock this
morning. and tonight said that she was
unable to leave Miss Gaynor and did not
care TO make any statement
II was announced tonight that the sis
tiers had received no word Of funeral ar
rangements. They will 60 TO New YORK
as soon as definite plans are made. Mayor
Baker ordered all city flags at half mast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
MAYORS DEATH A SHOCK
TO WASHINGTON LEADERS
Wilson and Bryan Express Re-
grets-0'Gorman Praises
His Loyalty to Duty.
ALL SIDESTEP POLITICS
Too Early to Make Predictions,
Says Representative Rior-
dan-Underwood and Clark
Also Pay Tribute.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. Sept. 1l.-Nevs OF the
death Of Mayor Gaynor came as big
surprise and was the subject of con-
siderable comment and speculation with
respect TO it's effect on the political situa
ton i'm New York New York politicians
i'm the capital. however. were dsnclined
TO make emphatic statements as to the
probable result or say whether they be-
lieved another candidate would be Sc
lected to take his place on the ticket.
The President expressed regret over the
death OF Mayor Gaynor to callers this
afternoon, but gave out no formal state
ment Secretary Bryan also expressed re-
greet Senator O'Gorman said:
Praise from Senator O'Gorman.
II am surprised by the news OF the
sudden and unexpected death of Mayor
Gaynor. Few men have brought to the
discharge OF great public duties as large
an equipment Of character and ability
With trained mind fit for the intricate
problems of government. with wonder
ful industry and loyalty TO duty he won
the admiration and gratitude OF the
people OF the City OF New York. He was
great lawyer
LAS a Judge he was surpassed by no
member Of our state or federal judiciary
He was a man OF unusual intellectual
force. exceptional courage and highest in
tegrity He gave the best OF his ability
10 the people OF his native state, who Will
long treasure the memory OF his public
service His passing away in the midst
Of a mayoralty campaign recalls the sud
den end Of Henry George under similar
circumstances in 1897. In the death OF
MAYOR Gaynor | have lost friend whom
have known and admired for many
years"
Speaker Champ Clark and Representa-
tive Underwood. majority leader Of the
House, onetime rivals OF Mayor Gsynor
for the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent. expressed sorrow at the Mayors
passing.
II regarded Mayor Gaynor as one Of
the really great men OF the country, and
| am profoundly sorry that he is dead"
said Mr.. Underwood.
Speaker Clark. who said he was not in
timately acquainted with the New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
.HUMOR AND SYMPATHY
. FLOWED FROM HIS PEN
Mayors Correspondents Were
in All Glasses, and for Each
He Had an Apt Reply.
SOFT SPOT FOR TIE BOYS
First Letter After He Entered
City Hall Struck Keynote of
Personal Liberty-Rector
and Ratcatcher Honored.

Mayor Gaynor's fame as a letter writer
has travelled far. Probably no man IN
public office has written letters which
evoked livelier or wider discussion. HIS
correspondents were i'm all classes. They
wrote on almost every conceivable sub
ject. but the Mayor never seemed to be at
loss for an answer
on January TO- 1910, ten days after he
became Mayor, Mr.. Gaynor wrote his first
letter II was to Park Commissioner
Slower, and It struck the keynote Of the
square deal" for all that marked those
that followed He said in II:
Please let steps be taken for the i'm
mediate resumption Of the running Of the
STAGES on Riverside Drive from I'D street
10 the viaduct unless there be a sum-
Client reason To report 10 the contrary
That fine drive was made BY the city for
all. and not for a few"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
Get Rid of That
Tired Feeling
(sIedical News)

''Tha. drowsy. tired. worn out feel
ing which most Of US have at the APP
proach OF warm weather comes from
the poisoned impurities in the blood
which generally lead to sickness or
poor health. At the first signs of
spring a good, blood purifying tonic
should be taken by every member of
the family
THE expense of making such a tonic
will be small If one gets from the drug
store u pint alcohol and l ounce kar-
dene. then mix these with II cNpfu!
sugar, adding hot water to make
quart. A tablespoonful taken before
meals viii soon clear the blood of all
impurities. Danish pimples an salloW-
ness and restore lost appetite and en-
ergy. No known remedy is so
strengthening and energizing 10 d
tired, worn -out system as this old
fashioned BODY regulator. II is one of
the best health-Testorers known 10
medical science."-Adv.