davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25
SEEKS MISSING SON.

E. J. Mills Of Iowa City, formerly
Of this city, is searching for his IA
year old son Frank, who is believed
to be in Chicago. The boy left his
home on the evening of June af-
ter telephoning that he was going
to take walk out in the country.
He is described as feet, inches
tall, dark hair and complexion. When
last seen by his friends he was wear
ing gray coat, blue serge trousers
and brown cap. Mr., Mills was in
Manchester a few days ago, hoping
that he might find clue to the
whereabouts of his son.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25
UTLEY-RARND.

Miss Nettie Utley and Mr.. Louis
Barnd.t both Of this city, were united
In marriage at st. Mary's Catholic
church on Monday morning. Both
OF these young people are we'll known
In Manchester. where they will make
their home. Their friends extend
hearty congratulations and best
wishes,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25
RETURN FROM AUTO TOUR.

Gen. j.. w. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs
B. F. Miles and little daughter, and
Miss Idell Miles returned on Monday
evening from a several days auto
tour. after visiting at Miles, Daven,
port. Rock Island, Clinton and Other
points in the southeastern part Of
The state. The trip was made In Mr.
Miles Velie touring car. The triI
proved a most delightful outing fol
the members Of the party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles inten6 to remain. in Man
chester until after Chautauqua.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25

concerned they will be unable to re-,
turn to the. college for the next term.
unless they comply with the faculty.si
orders to sign an agreement to drop
all connections with fraternities. and
to refrain from joining them in the &
future. So far. as Is known not a
single student has signed this agree
ment tpgls
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25
4 CARD oE THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks
and appreciation to the sophmore
class of the High school,. and our
neighbors and friends for the floral
offerings. and the many kindnesses
shown us during the illness and af-
ter the death of our. beloved daugh-
ter and sister.
SETH HAMBLIN AND FAMILY. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25
NEW PASTOR At i. 8, CHURCH

Rev. Ray Busenbarrick preached
his initial sermon as pastor Of the
United Brethren church Of this city
on Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Busenbarrick
has been sent to the local church
by the presiding elder Of the dis
trict, and will complete the unexpir-
ed pastorate of Rev. r. Springer,
who resigned the local pastorate sew
eral weeks ago. Mr.. Rusenbarrick
came here from Robinson, Kansas,
to take charge Of the local church.
He is an ting speaker and is
deserving of the hearty support OF
the good people Of his church and
Manchester citizens in general.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
during the illness and following the
death of our beloved husband. and
father also for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. Geo. w. Keith,
Mrs Effie Cross,
Mrs. Eva Bradley, #
Mrs. Pearl Prowse.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25
OWNERS, PROTECT YOUR DOGS.

Judging from the very few dog
licenses which City Clerk Wilson
has sold since the council ordered
that all dogs within the city limits
must be registered with the city
clerk, the owners Of many Of the
CANNES in Manchester do not value
them enough to go to the trouble to
register them. and thereby save the
innocent ours from an untimely
death. Mayor Richardson says that
persons who neglect t0 comply with
this ordinance, will do Marshall DIV
er a kindness by not asking where
their dogs are, or what has happen
9 to them on and after July. 4th.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25
NOTICE REQUIRING APPEARANCE
AND REPORT.

AND REPORT.
In the matter Of the Guardianship
Of Ralph Frank Dumont, minor.
To Ralph Dumont, Guardian Of Ralph
Frank Dumont. minor:
You are hereby notified that the
District Court of Delaware county,
Iowa, on the 21st day of June, 1913,
made finding that you had failed to
report as guardian Of Ralph Frank
Dumont since the year 1905 and that
you had left the state, and the court
thereupon ordered that you appear in
said court and report fully as to.
the said guardianship matters on
or before July 5th. 1913, and failing
so to do, you will be removed as
guardian, a new guardian appointed
and proper action be taken to re-
cover from you and your bondsmen
the funds due in said guardianship
matter OF this order you will take
due notice and act accordingly. This
notice is given in accordance with
the order of court had with refer
ence tha-euo.
Witness R. D. Graham, Clerk OF
District Court, with the Seal there
of hereto affixed this 21st day of
June, A. D.. 1913.
26-2wks. R. D. GRAHAM,
(SeaD Clerk Of District Court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25
PRESBYTERIAN,

The midsummer communion ser
vices will be held next Sabbath
morning at 10:30. Evening services
as usual.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25
ENGINE AND SEPARATOR FOR
r a.ft= -s+.laL Sal =

A Waterloo Boy, 2-horse power
gasoline engine, used only one sea-
son, and one cream separator, will
be sold at a bargain. Call at d.
F. Young & Son.
25w2 ]. F. MERRY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25
LOST.

Two automobile tires on public
highway near Manchester. Finder
please leave at the Miller & Step
hens barber shop on Franklin street
and receive reward. 26wl.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25
e.. p.ul'su..

snday school at $3.50 and preach
ing at $3.50 by Rev. H. s.. McDon'
aid.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25
! MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
United Brethren.

Services for Sunday, June 20.
Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Topic,
THE Cost Of Discipleship". Evening
service 8 p. m. Topic, Prayer, a
Necessity Sunday school at 1880
a. M. .f.i
Junior league at 3 p. M.
Everybody welcome.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25

Mrs. w. p. Bissell entertained one
OF the mission circles Of the Con-
gregational church at her homo on
Tuesday afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25

The ladies Of the Baptist church
will give a farewell reception t
Mrs. E. E. Gildner. this evening al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Mcintosh on East Main street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25

Mrs. w. A. Durey entertained the
Baptist Aid society at her hosptt-
able country home in Prairie town
ship Wednesday afternoon. Thirty
five OF the members Of the society
and church were present. Mrs. Dur
ey served dainty refreshments dur
ing the afternoon. 3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25
PATRICK o'BRlEN.

I. The many friends Of the John
.lO'Brlen family who live about six
miles west OF Ryan, have the sym
lpathy of the community in the loss
lof son and brother who died In Den.
yer, Colorado, on last Thursday.
Patrick O'Brien was born twent.
three years ago on the farm now oc-
cupied by his father. He attended
the country school until he complet-
ed the eighth grade. afterwards go
ing to COggon High school, where
he graduated. He was ambitious for
q higher education and chose one Of
the best of schools, st. Joseph's col
lege In which to pursue his studies.
He attendde school there for sever
al years until his health failed him
and he had to leave the college.
He left here about three years ago
and Travelled through Mexico, Cali.
fornia and died as above stated.
The remains arrived in Coggon Sat
urday evening and were net by "a
large crowd of sympathizing friends.
Patrick was deprived OF "a LOVING
mothers care at an early age, she
having died several years ago. Al.
though he died far away from faith
| er, brothers and only sister. he
was, looked after In his last illness
by a kind priest, Father Ryan OF
Denver and who took charge Of the
body and shipped the remains here.
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon from the home thence to Mon.
tt where he was laid by the side OF
his mother. Father O'Donnell and
Father Conry of st. Joseph's college
officiated. SEf5s RI z.5 t5
e. e. GlLDNER TO . MAR SHALL
TOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs E. p. Gildner are
preparing to remove to Mars hall.
town. where the well known firm
Of Gildner Brothers have just recent.
iy added the eleventh store to their
chain of stores in eastern Iowa. Mr..
Gildner. who has had charge Of the
store In this city during the past
six years. will have the management
Of the Marshalltown store. Mr.. Gid
ner Is young. wide awake business
man, and has during the six years
built up one of the most prosperous
stores in this part of the state.
In church and social circles Mr..
and Mrs. Gildner have taken an
active part since coming to Man,
chester. Their departure from this
city is keenly regretted by the
membership Of the Baptist church,
and the various social organizations
with which they were affiliated.
Marshalltown will gain most esti-
;mable family in Mr.. and Mrs Gid
ner. While their host Of friends
here regret to have them leave Man
chester, they, will be accompanied by
the best wishes for success and hap.
piness In their new home.
4 Mr.. Alfred Gildner, who has been
in charge OF the firms store at An
amosa, will come to Manchester to
succeed his brother in the manage
ment Of the store here. He.. like |
his. two brothers, w. Z. Gildner OF |
Mason City and E. E. Gildner. is |
also a wide awake business man.
He has made frequent visits to this
city. and has already formed many |
warm friendships among our people.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25

Miss Della Sherlock was visit
or In Dubuque Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-02
ADVENT OF ACTNOT CLEAR
Authorities Not Certain Whether
Compensation Law Went Into
Effect Yesterday or Today
NO ACCIDENTS IN BEM1DJ1

There is doubt as to whether the
new workmen,s compensation act
went into effect yesterday or today.
The. law says that is is to be ef-
fective from and after October IL
The usual practice in such cases Is
to say con and after" and because Of
this change in phraseology the
courts may have to determine exact
ly what the Legislature intended
should there be any dispute over ac-
cidents occurring yesterday anywhere
in the state. #
No accidents in Bemidji which
would be in dealing with the com
pensation act were brought to. the
attention of the Pioneer either yes
terday or today.
All employees in Minnesota indus
tries are included, the only excep-
ton being domestic servants, farm
laborers and those engaged in casual
employment. Physicians have but re-
Gently discovered that the law ap-
plies to employees in their offices.
It also covers hospital nurses and
chauffeurs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-02
WIDOW GETS BIG VERDICT
Jury Gives Mrs. Clyde $4,625 for
Death Of Husband.

Mrs. A. o. Clyde, of Orth, and her
four children, will receive $4,625
from the Orth Lumber company and
F. M. Grimms, as the result Of a
verdict at Grand Rapids in the case
brought by Mrs. Clyde to recover
damages for the death of her hus-
band following an injury in the saw
mill of the company at Ortiz.
M. J. Brown; a Bemidji attorney,
represented Mrs. Clyde and the chill
dren, while G. Wright of Minneapolis
and Frank Price of Grand Rapids
tried the case for the defendants.
Because of the fact that an aff1-
davit Of prejudice had been filed by
the Minneapolis attorney against
Judge Stanton in the case, the. Be-
midi jurist called upon Judge Dick
son, of St. Paul, to preside and in
this way avoided allowing having
the case postponed.
Mr.. Brown returned from Grand
Rapids yesterday.
o. e. Jackson has been the admin
estrator. Mrs. Clyde sued for $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-02
PARKER CASE in COURT:
Judge Wright Returned 70 Bemidi
And Convened Postponed Sop 81
tember Term This Afternoon
MARIN CASE Up TOMORROW

Judge B. F. Wright Of Park Rap
Ids, who on last Saturday continued
the September term Of court until
today. returned to Bemidji last even
ing and at o'clock this afternoon
began the trial Of the John G.. Par
ker versus Engler Lumber company
case, in which Mr.. Parker is asging
Tor q certain amount of money
claimed to be due him on contracts
carried out by him but never paid.
Attorney q. e. Mcdonald repre-
sents Mr.. Parker in. the case while
the Lumber Company will be defend
ed by George Spear, the Duluth law
yer, formerly of Grand Rapids.
Court reporter Wyman returned
with Judge Wright.
Tomorrow the cases Of several
Mississippi avenue resident owners
against the city Of Bemidji for dam
ages alleged to have been caused to
property by street grading will be-
gin the first case to be tried being
that of John Marin.
It Is expected that court matters
will take up another week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-02
WOULD SUPPORT HOTEL
W. Il. Gemmel, General Manager
Minnesota And International
Favors Summer Resort Plan
WILL AID IN ADVERTISING IT

& w. H. Gemmell. general manager
OF the Minnesota and international
railroad company, has written +. J..
Opshal saying that the plan of plac-
ing q summer hotel on the east
shores of Lake Bemidji is good one,
and that It will receive his aid in
whatever manner or way it might be
needed.
Mr.. Gemmell's letter comes in re-
SPONGE to an invitation made to
him to act as one Of the board Of
directors on the hotel proposition.
Owing to the fact that his railroad
duties take his undivided time he
was neccessitated to refuse the in
vitation.
Although Mr.. Gemmell said that
it would be impossible to act as one
Of the directors, the proposition
would be backed by him, and sug-
gested that the mater be taken up
with the passenger department,
where it would be advertised.
I While Mr.. Gemmell did not say in
his letter whether trains would be
allowed to stop at the hotel, should
lit be placed on the east side of the
lake, 1t is generally understood they
will be directed to do 80, as at
White City, the summer resort OF
Representation McGarry, located
near Walker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-02
WRIGHT HAS RECORD SOW
Chester. White Gives Birth to AZ
Pigs in Ten Months.

Yves Wright, formerly county COM
missioner and who was at one time
in business here but who now devotes
his time to farming claims the dis
tinction of being the owner of the
county's champion sow and to
prove his claim he is willing to sign
an affidavit to the effect that he has
a Chester White sow, which In the
last ten months has given birth to AZ
pigs. The first 13 arrived on De-
cember 20, 1912, IA came April a.,
1913 and the last bunch, Is reached
Bemidji last evening. Mr.. Wright
says that the pigs are all well de-
veloped and are perfectly white in
color.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-02
TO GIVE RESULT
OF WORLD 'S SERIES
Pioneer Completes Arrangements
Whereby Scores Of Games Will
Be Posted On Bulletin Board
MUCH INTEREST BEING SHOWN
Many Bemidji Residents Betting On
Giants To Land The Coveted
Penant Over Athletics

1 4 l Z ! L
Arrangements have been COM
pleted by the Pioneer whereby scores
Of all world series games next week
will be received in Bemidji. The
scores Of the games will be printed
in the evening Pioneer, and posted
at the Pioneer bulletin boards and
the Markham hotel.
BE. The first game will be played
next Tuesday afternoon at New York
and the next days contest will be
played at Philadelphia, alternating
back to New York Thursday.
Never before have the worlds
series taken such hold with Benz
idji fans as this year., and more bet
ting has been the result. Both mines
have their supporters here, but
from present indications the Gaints
are receiving the long end Of the
wagering. 81
The fact that the Athletics are. q
batting aggregation and are liable to
knock the best of pitchers out Of
the box at any :, moment does not
seem to rouse the fears of Giant
followers who pin their faith on
Mathewson, Demaree,s Vanguard and
Tesreau to hold their own with
Home Run Baker, McInness and
other 300 slammers.
Don't forget to watch the bulle-
tin boards at the Pioneer building
and the Markham hotel every day
during the great series.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-02
CASE THIRD
ON
DAY
Thomas Swinson Asks Nurse Smith
TO Pay $4S7 On Contract

With the end OF the trial not in
sight the third day of the Thomas
swinson. city engineer, versus nurse
Smith case In which the former -
requesting $487 which he claims Il
due him for work done in securing
contracts from men working In lun-
Der camps, has brough little material
evidence in the case. The case il be-
ing tried before q jury in municipal
court before Judge Crowell. D. II.
Fisk is appearing for swinson while
George Campbell is defending Nurse
Smith. The jury in the case comprises
the following, Ralph Lycan, Ike
Blooston, r. G. Haynor. Dave Gill, e.
"A. Hand and G. a. Parker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-02
ANOTHER FARMER COMING
South Dakota Man Decides to Max,
Benidji Hill Home

b. . -.a- ~ 2, -, - H. j.
Frank Markus OF Wapeton, South
Dakota arrived In the city this morn
ing with his stock and household
goods and will take possession Of his
new farm north of the city. Mr..
Markus is one of those staunch, re-
liable, energetic men who knows
how to farm and people in his vicin-
ity expect big things from him. as
well they may.
His family will arrive here next
Monday and move into their new
home recently constructed on the
farm. Barns and outbuildings have
also been completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-02
Hotel Soon Says Middleton

Baudette will open its $4,000
new Rex hotel sometime during the
next six weeks possibly at Thanks
giving time, according to Attorney G..
r. Middleton, mayor Of Baudette and
one Of that villages must strenuous
boosters. He says that the hotel will
be as modern as the Rex at Interna-
tional Falls, but is somewhat smaller.
The hotel will be managed by Mr..
Hackett, now in charge of the Rex
at Waukon, Wis. Mr.. Middleton is in
Bemidji being connected with Attor-
ney George Spear of Duluth in the
Parker-Engler law suit, now being
tried before Judge Wright.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-02
MANY SHOOT Z RTRIDGEs
season Opened Yesterday And Good
Hunting : Reported Bailey
Says Birls An Plentiful
HEAVY BOMBARDaIENT SUNDAY

Yesterday marked the beginning OF
the partridge season IN Minnesota
and early in the morning enthusiasts
who were 50 fortunately situated
they could leave the city for several
hours were on the hunting grounds
with their shot guns seeking the
highly-prized birds for cartridges
are recognized as being among the
most appetizing, tpothsome and
satisfying Of all game which finds
it's way to the table.
S. G. Baily, district game warden
inspector, says that the birds this
year are more plentiful than in
several years and that they are in
better shape.
A number Of hunting parties of
varying sizes left the city yesterday
and last night. Some can stay but
a day or two: others will remain q
week or more They have been
waiting long and anxiously for the
opening to roll around once more
and others are just is eager to seize
the first opportunity to get out In
to the woods In AM effort to bag a
few Of the brown-feathered prizes.
For hundreds this will be next sun
day. The annual bonbardment. will
than start in earnest
The partridge hunting this fall
promises to be the sbest in years.
Those who have been outdoors report
that the birds are numerous and
that where they hare not been seri-
ously disturbed have been seen IN
large coveys. ..5
In various sections, however, the
game hogs have been busy for some
time. Where the birds have been
hunted the coveys WILL be broken up
and the birds Will be quite wild,
making it difficult to get close
enough to them sfoI q shot.
Hunting will u eksier later. in the
fall. when the leaves have fallen
from the trees and tnderbrush. The
best plan for those who have no
s= q F p 4
dogs is to walk quietly along the
roads, particularly old logging roads,
early in the morning and late in the
afternoon. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-02
NAMES HIGHWAY VIEWER
Judge Stanton Selects Hagen, Rolfe
And Pfund-Meet Here

Viewers for state highway No 70,
through Koochiching and Beltrami
counties, part Of the Twin city
international Falls highway, have
been appointed by Judge C.. w.
Stanton of the district court. The
men named are Chris. Hagen Of Be
midi, D. D. Rolfe Of Blackjack. and
Henry iPfund Of Kelliher. They will
meet in .Bemidji the latter part Of
this week to go over the route.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-02
BROKER HEARD
:. IN SULzER| CASE
Connects Chief Executive With ':Ac.
count Five Hundrgd"- Avoids
Calling sarecky
DIRECT CONNECTION IS MADE
Prosecution Seeks TO Show How Sui
ger Rewarded His Campaign
.,.,-.: Secretary
DIRECT CONNECTION IS MADE

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 2.-Direct con-
nection between Account 500" and
Governor Sulzer was established
when j. B. Gray of the stock exchange
firm of Fuller & Gray, who handled
q the account testified before the i'm.
parchment court that Frederick l..
Colwell told him that the stock trans.
actions in the account were for the
governor. Colwell was Suffers al
legged dummy"
Most of the morning session was de.
voted to an effort by the managers to
show how and why Governor Sulzer
rewarded his campaign secretary,
Louis A. Sarecky, by procuring him q
$4,000 job in the state immigration
service.
They evidently did not wish to call
Sarecky as witness unless forced to
do so and endeavored to establish
their point by reading excerpts from
the proceedings Of the Frawley inves-
tigating committee before whom Sa-
rocky repeatedly refused testimony.
Counsel for the governor objected to
this line of evidence. Judge Werner
asked Mr.. Stanchfield of the prosecu-
ton whether Sarecky was to be called
as a witness. One of the Sulzer law.
yers informed him that Sarecky was
under subpoena from the managers
counsel. ...
"p,1f Sv,f0 I'D 10 nh 111
you need not understand from that
fact that the managers are going to
make him their Witness"
1--WE never thought you would" in
terpected Judge Herrick, the govern
or's chief counsel
Presiding Judge Cullen then ruled
that Mr.. Stanchtield, in reading the
: Sarecky testimony, must confine him.
self to the parts in which Sarecky re-
fused to answer the. questions concern
ing the Campaign contributions.
=. suspends Rules.
John G. Birdseye, secretary Of the
civil service commission, testified that
the commission suspended it's rules at
S0uAAOA . OAuCoL III VI uOA CAot 00A OSAy
might be appointed deportation agent
at salary Of $4,000. This was on the
ground that Sarecky was master OF
five languages and was peculiarly
equipped for the position by reason OF
his knowledge of the jargon of the
races which largely constitute our
state insane hospital population"
Robert c. Cumming, chief of the leg.
islative bill drafting department for
thirteen. years, the next witness, was
questioned concerning the drafting OF
the. stock exchange reform bills rec.
commended by the governor. Among
these was the stock exchange incor.
.poration bill which was introduced but
never reported from committee.
What, If anything, did the govern
or say to you regarding the incorpora
ton bill?" asked Attorney Todd fol
the managers.
He simply asked me to hurry the
drafting as he said he wanted it in
troduced as soon as possible. -,
The bills were drawn In accordance
with the governors request, the wit
ness said, and were delivered to Sen
ator Stilwell and Assemblyman Levy