davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-09

ment. explained in this connection
that while the battleshIp New Hamp-
shire could make the trip from Gal
weston TO Vera Cruz in thirty-six hours
minimum time. her ordinary time for
the journey would be about fifty or
sixty hours and indicated that the ad-
ministration did not regard Mr.. Lind's
mission as necessarily requiring great
haste.
Some officials saw an advantage in
proceeding slowly. however, SO as TO
afford the Huerta administ -ation an
opportunity TO become more fully ac-
Quainted with the purposes OF Mr..
Linds visit than they have been hith-
erio.
Administration officials take the
position that objections to Mr. Lind's
presence in Mexico are unwarranted
as the general public is not acquainted
with the proposals which he carried
nor the method by which he intended
TO submit them.
On Mr.. Lind's arrival. these pro-
posals will be made public In Mexico
City and Washington simultaneously
and transmitted to all the foreign gov
ernments represented in the United
States.
No Unprecedented Position.
Further emphasis was laid by ad-
ministration officials upon the point
that Mr.. Lind adviser 10 the Ameri-
can embassy would occupy no unpre-
Ccdented position: that other embas-
sizes and legations had their counsel
lors and attaches. The inference that
he would directly interfere In Mexican
politics. which IL appears had been
Continued on Page Six)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-09

Most dramatic was the scene when &C.
companied by her father. a physician
and Jail officials. little Virginia Ming
hini the victim of the brutal crime
was brought face 10 face with the ac-
cused man. While the child was con-
fused and unable 10 readily pick Stone
from the crowd she yet declared that
her assailant had a crippled left hand
and big mark on his right Stones.
left hand IS crippled and the right has
atattoo mark on the back The Of
tcers would not permit the child 20
examine Stones hands and thus COM
Ilete the positive Identification OF the
man as they believed this would be
the signal for serious trouble.
Seek To Great Doubt.
The officials are seeking TO create
doubt IN the minds OF tho people
IN order to avert an attempt at lynch
ing tonight but a strong armed guard
Is now on duty in and about the fail
10 meet what ever situation might
arise.
Stone claims his home is in Mary
land. but II is believed that he is from
warren county, Va. and that Stone is
an assumed name. He admits having
~ "a " i'Nt'u H'Tt TWO years ago and
sent 10 jail but there is no record OF
the trial OF man named Stone at
that time. Groups Of men have been
consregated about the streets all even
ing and the presence of number OF
regular army soldiers wrom the camp
near Wincheste- and of the District OF
Columbia Euardsmen from camp Ord
way near HarIers Ferry creates a sit.
uation that the officers admit might
become grave at any moment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-09

WASHINGTON. August S.-Tensior
over the Mexican situation was con
spicuous throughout to-day in official
circles.
President Wilson and Secretary Rry-
an in an early conference discussed
the message from Manuel Garza Adal-
pc. acting minister Of foreign affairs,
stating formally on behalf of President
Huerta that unless John Lind. porson-
nj representative Of President Wilson,
en- route TO the Mexican capitol. hore
credentials recognizing the lluerta
government his presence in Mexico
would be undesirable.
Later the American ambassy AZ Mex
leo. through Nelson O'Shaughncssy.
charge d'af1airs. was instructed to eX-
plain TO the acting minister of fore gn
affairs that the Information on which
his statement must have been based
could not have come from the state
department here as no official declara-
ton OF MIR. Lind's purpose in visiting
Mexico had been mode. Mr.. Bryan al
so issued the following statement.
THE statement of the Mexican for
eign Office was based on the misreIre-
sentations for which this government
is not responsible. In sending Cover
nor Lind as adviser to the embassy.
the president is entirely within his
rights. and this DEPARTMENT will not
assume that his going will be- regarded
as unfriendly when the character Of
his mission is understood.
Arrive Saturday Evening.
II was also announced 10y Secretary
Bryan that Mr.. Lind would not arrive
af Nern CrlIy hefo-a Saturday evening
Secretary Daniels. of the navy depart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-09
DEMONSTRATION
OF APPROVAL
OF THE ACTIONS OF HUERTA
PLANNED FOR SUNDAY
By MEXICANS.
Reported That Mexican Govern
ment Is Considering Not
Allowing Lind TO Land.

MEXICO CITY. Aug What
promises 20 D." % gigantic demOnsfra-
ton Of popular approval Of the att
tud' taken by President llu"rta re-
.ardirE %" coming 20 NJ VioO of John
Lind. President Wilson, personal
representative has been planned by
%" student element. led by their IN
siructors for next Sunday
Tho demonstration will not assume
an an'.Am"ri,in character if b. stated.
although ~" public generally nnds
diHiculiy !n separating %" idea %
"hii-AWFricanisu from pro-Ituerta-
ism a. displayed by th" ATTITUDE OF
Iiu"ria toward -" United States.
T. j. anuou1c"I ttat r.. dornouefra.
tI'n VIII =" participated in not only
- students but al classes of tho pr0-
pie. 10" ,rONd VIII march through
iI' str et-. haltirg 90 cony. ni"ut
places for speech making l' j. ba-
H"N'd thor" wIll De- no difficulty IN
-"'ufIn% permission for Tho holding ol
20" demonstration but that tho au.
ihoriii". ru.' o." assured 10 violence
VIII D. committed
May Not Permit Landing.
t't.i" .. fto r'.s-ru.r' f.a..i
..f 10 300 WIS r.I.. t.I4t I.f ttar. 81.
reason '' h'.'r' f.tf fn~ .ns.rf.-
f.. i.re'h of r.f ..-.. ..'.-r if- -yi-
''if'. .'h'''I'. HrI at Vera
-.i..r. ".-r14eif,.. th. 'm.-i..n
'". .' r'tt. .f sft'r Iir.ar.
f fI. f.s.rH .f.
i..f f..'~..f.r a .ut.ri-ra
'. ..t.. r.t. .t r. I... .
uI.. N.E.. e.. .f....f.I ta r..e-,s
...rr.trf .r.. f.. .r...t .f So. f...f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-09
OFFICIALS DENY
PECULIAR STORY
intelligence nureau
washington. ID. q Amu n

washington. n. G.. Aug. 9.
war department officials today
l's.f f."If deny .he reports that or
l"r. h.H l'er -ent tlc adJutant zen.
.r'I o' W'' Nr.riril to recruit three
W.H- f' a 0Hr footing. leaving
.'" .Hrr. nn That Preparations are
.'..t r.i. i'r ar irta sion ~ Mevt
'' Don f..- connection letters Wcro
frr'it.' rn Washington to day from
W'F' N.rc.n.a. urxinc that The com.
WfnI 0f fHr Wr.f Nirrinn voiun.
f.r-. should fh,r he called upon Tor
service. h" rar.I f1 fhr hands ~ n
r.rr.'r ARMY officer Tho motive De.
'iHd 'l" '.''rr u.s NOT explained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-09

APPOINTED
rrteil' ~eu-cr n .reau.
Warrington. p. C.. Aug. q.

washington. y. C.. Avg. q.
Tho 'nI .no.rs fourth t'I.e roefmHs.
fore were appointed 'n Wr-f Nir-r.1
today ll'u o. keNrr af UrUar. r..rf.
Geo .ec u Nnck OF Uc Sandy. Nth.-
ION 81 WoullrrIg.. af Cuusr-. IuI.
ius y Clotu.r. af Glover Ifck.. IVA
O. Wallace. at vprrl, .,uI,. 20 u Cu.
oer.r. 1f rH'mor. Uat " Wilson 90
lor''r'ond IHm". Rudv mo RIO. Nlr
rir' j. N'fc'. at Sriimau. ti8arce
y Nro'hm.n. af Ston'c.ic Harry 4
Nr''N 40 Twin Branch Lure knr.
~ West iihr.ty. " % Auatt. at
Wick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-09
NOTHING VITAL
IS BROUGHT OUT
THE WHITE SLAVE TRIAL OF
MAURY DIGGS VOID OF
SENSATIONS.
Two Girls in the Case Will Go on
the Stand Tuesday and
Tell Their Story.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. August s
There was large attendance at the
Diegs-Caminetti trial today. but those
who expected sensational disclosures
IN the white slave" case were dis
appointed. Next Tuesday. however.
Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris
will tell OF their fight from Sacrament
TO To Reno in the ea-ly morning Of
March 10. their three days stay there
IN 4 bungalow. and the arrest follow
Ing. ending in the present prosecution
under the Mann act OF MaNry Diggs
and Drew Caminetti. the two Young
men who the government charges
transported them there for immoral
purposes.
Witnesses today established nothing
new or vital fo the case. 4 Pullman
conductor thought" he recognized
Dies a- ID" man from whom he had
taken tickets FOR four on the morning
~ the tenth. between Sacramento and
Reno. and 10 v hom he had sold a slc, H.
ing car stat" room lie WAS not
pressed for more positive idcntihca-
;iou.
Positive Of TIPS.
tn" porter of the car remembered
That party Of four had occupied the.
state room iu question and h- was
positive that he bad been adequately
tipped hu' Do" could not swear 10 an
identification OF either Digs or
Camincfti
hotel clerk ~ Reno was more
.p"rihr. ll" sworr that hc saw both
ih" doi"uiauf- register under as.
uw"d name. 40 his house with two
Young women. as men and vIsss g.
%. Johnson. % 'uub"rmau. had taken
% drink with fhc Two Girls a' Reno
of lemonade y grocer delivery
man lai carried ofI.l. 20 the Iunra.
.o" after acc'p'in- fhcm from Diees
Th" presence OF fha four 100 Reno
vaf established by their arrest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-09
WILL INCREASE
THE DEPOSITS
FUNDS TO MOVE CROPS WILL
BE RAISED TO Sl50.O00,O00
If NECESSARY.
Bankers in Conference With Nc
AdOO Give Views on Cur
rency Legislation.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Aug s.
The $4,000 .ooo of federal funds to
be- deposited IN the National banks
of the west and south to assist in
moving the crops will be increased
20 slJouU00op. IL necessary. The
desire Of the government TO mobilize
al IN" needed cash OF the public
treasury in the agricultural belts OF
the country 10 avert the money
sirinceucy characteristic OF tho crop
moving period was Communicated to.
day o. bankers of the central west al
"a COuferoucr with Secretary NcNdoO.
Assistant Secretary John Skolton
Williams. called by fhc treasury de-.
par'mcnt 10 makr ARRANGEMENTS for
the distribution o. the hir sum
While these representative Guln-
cicrs. fresh from fho crop marketing
cenf"rs ~ the middle states. welcomed
th" prospect 81 proposed DEPOSITS the
consensus Of opinion g.. was stated.
seemed to hc that S5n.onn. .nUu
would be- ample 90 mcct tho situation
The dominant tones of tho bankers
that cNprr -sod. was. the treasury de-
Iar'mcut announced tonight that bust
ness conditions were good huf Thar
Tho promised deposits would relieve
the usual strain
Presented Views.
Tho thirty-ouc bankers gathered at
th' W'''. .us seized tho opportunity 20
prcsrnf fhci- Views ON currency lnria.
lation to the government. The, urged
two material amendments fn th" pond
inE GlasaOwcu htu one curt. ..rr tle
power. of thc federal r.a,rt. board
prolr..I fI control tl. Reserve bauk
fyst"ms. and tho Other essentially mod
uNinr tho rrscrt- r.quirsmruf4 OF tho
m"f .urr to a4 fr minimize flr da.
Capitalization of crrdIf. With fh.4o.
chfnrrs. De- was stated au buf tup of
thr fnirf,.0ro bankers favored immcGI-
at" banking and rurrrrtt I.r.eI..,r.
Amendments t1 th" hil v,rr Ifo.
posed '' tI..rwaa owen. OF tho Som.
"to finance committee. after fle con
i"r'nc" with Treasury officials csarI.
ins thr deposits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-09
Sulzer Bought Stocks
With Campaign Fund S
EVIDENCE ROUGHT OUT
MAY RESULT IN IMPEACH-
MENT OF GOVERNOR.
Investigating Committee Closes
and a Decision Will Be
Rendered Monday.

NJ" YORK. Aug. S.-Governor
William Suizcr, os New York. was
nearly 100000 In debt as the result NJ
stock market speculat.ons al the time
OF his nomination. and used contribu-
lions 20 his campaign fund 10 make
addiiiounl purchases Of stocks while
thlt debt was hanging over him. ac-
c"FdliG 20 testimony adduced today al
I'd" hearings of the Frawley commit.
tee of the LEGISLATURE.
Tn" evidence brought 10 light IA
sufficient. according 10 Senator Fraw.
joy, chairman Of the committed TO
warrant proceedings TO impeach the
governor for violation OF the corrupt
practices act The committee closed
Itr hearings here to-day. to consider
what action should be taken a de-
cision Is expected by Monday.
Ih" governor. according 10 the evI.
d"rc". had dealings with three di or
'ni stock exchange firms and was
saved from being sold ont nv one firm
nt J.. VI Joscphfhal. a Wall street
banker. and member Of the govern
oi = STAN rs naval reserve aid. Jo-
.'uhtldI. it was brought out. paid n
debit balance 81 S2G72g sfill standing
against fhe account ON IuIv 15 last.
y Dis was after tho governor had re-
c"i''d repeated calls FOR more mar
Used Contributions
Tho governors transactions with
fhr nfIc- firms woro for cash. and N
VS. ir connection with one of these
iHl- Governor Suiyor. according 10 tho
.fidfncc. used campaign contribu.
lions
ARRANGED chronoloricauv. tho testi.
mony 1i Y"a-oi 40 show that on Jan.
nary 7 1912. there stood on the books
NJ fi" stock exchange firm Of Harris
and Fuller an indebtedness of Sfs.bqe
a-a'n fa' purchase bv Governor Sui
z0r of @Y' shares of Big -Four" 200
shares American smelling and Rohn-
'nt company and Too shares of South
"rn Pacific This testimony was given
hl Melville 90 TuIio.. member of tho
iTm Who cn "Wednesday had refused
fo tn~N'r The CI'sf.ou- Of the commit.
Poo f'f0r" t'-tiftirr today hls coun.
s"I announced fhIt tho governor had
fCCuffnucd on Pace gfrN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-09
rRE wEArHrR.


wAsHINGToN. Aug. a.-rsrecast,
Wcaf WirEiufa-Locai showers aafwf-
DAY Sunday PROBABLY fair
MeFtrru reuuayf yfvnrfa-sfousra sat-
day ana ir uCrfh portion sunny
HIGHT 90 Moderate variable winds
o. Showers north. fatr south por.
ffnn SATURDAY. SUNDAY probahIy fair
haht - moderate variabls winds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-09
Democratic Majority
Reduced In the Senate
STU ALTON SERIOUS As RE-
SUIT OF DEATH Or SEN
ATOR JOHNSTON.
By Reason of DeflectiOns Majority
Is One Vote and May Result in
Holding Up of Tariff Bill.

WASHGNGTO%. Aug. s Death
carly today q Init.d States senator
Joseph +. Johnston. Of Alabama. vito
sucrumbed 90 pn"ufHola 80 his HON"
here. left "A vacancy IN IN" Senate thai
Is somewhat embarrassing 20 tbS Dem
ocra'ic majority in The verge Of the
compl, tion Of the administration tafiH
reform program ana makes necessary
an Immediate int. Tprc'at.on Of pro
visions of the seventeenth constItu-
tional amendment requiring ulIcct
Al. cfIon Of Senators
Though Senate Johnston death
reduce fh. ROrkIu- Democratic ma
iority IN tho senate 20 uvc. by reason
81 reflections from tle ranks on ace
count Of the SUGAR schedule. the ma
JOr.ty on IL. tariG bill is reduced 10
on" and leaves d." party iu a CanE.r-
Ous position should any other eurr-
ecucy arl.". lu view ot this the Dem.
ocfats In the senate insist that the
vacancy Iiu-f b. nIlca g.. soon as
possible. and TO this end the Gov
'TnOr 81 Alabama and tA. L"sisIa-
turc Ol th" state will be- called upon
10 act under %" terms Of ;l- cons-i-
tutiOnal amendment.
Realizes Gravity.
Governor - N"aI o. Alabama. r,tl-
HIng tno eragif! ~ the situation. 81.
r.cted q r Hr.,b"u. attorn.y general
o. 70" state. 20 a.k NffurrDs t.u. rIi
Mfhry mold. .Nr du opinion I. goo f.4
proper Utfhou fD pIf-.r .U .. ..rf..-
senator Johnston .4.r.-.ur .ffuf.
rcI Genera Ncit.tl..! t.lIc.t d..
Ciu"d fp 4i. GUS ftr matter. U.f r
course that ug-' D." pur- Ied appear. }
Gear 90 admin .frtfInI i.It,r. u tr.
senate IT. Ha. 'Hn lrl..f4Gl. srnr.l
ti'n. a'''r au informal conference. pI
~ '..i 'N" t.tpIr.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-09
Mexican $ .4tuation
REGARDED as Tense
STATEMENT THAT UNLESS LIND BORE RECOGNITION OF
HUERTA GOVERNMENT HIS PRESENCE WOULD BE UNDE-
SIRABIE BRINGS EXPLANATION FROM OFFICIALS

Objections nds in Mexico Upwaanted Pub
Unacquanted With Proposals Carried by Him and Which
Will Made Public on His Arrval-De La Barra Talks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-09
Wins Race
With Train
But AVIATOR WOOD FAILS
IN HIS RECORD
FLIGHT.
Engine Trouble Prevents Non
Stop Record. But Establishes
New Duration Record.

w NASHlNGTON. u. C.. Aug r
MurVin Wood. the American aviator
VINO today attempted a uon.ston raca
~ MS monoplane with a train from
Ne" York 10 Washington and thence
10 Fort Mycr. Va. for exbibi,io,,
iiishts, reached his destination Ia,e
'hls AFTERNOON after he had been com.
Ptiied To interrupt his flight on a farm,
near Gaithersburg. Md. sixteen miles
from Washington.
WOOD won his race with the train
making the landing AZ Gaithersbur,,
I" one minute after g O'Clock fort,,
minutes before the train rolled into
'ne mon station. He failed 10 break
an the American records he had houad
I" smash. but clained 10 have esfal.
iahtd new marks for non-stOn fIvinr
~. Ne'h TWO points and for duration
WOOD set out 20 replace all tho rec
ords established by Lieutenant Thos
Dc W. Hllling OF the army aviation
torps. His greatest disappointment
u" declared. was I'm not having set n
"'M SunIiS" 10 SUNSET flight
IN all Wood estimates that 10 flo,,.
~ miles in covering his circultous
fonie from Hampstead Field. wbe-s
ih" flight started az 4.30 O'Clock his
morning. 10 the field ar Gather br-f,
Nh"r" engine trouble forced a landing
~ '."l o'clock. four hours and thirty.
one minutes later The actual air lin.
distance Is estimated AZ 2GO miles
which exceeds by ten miles rho die.
lance records held by Lieutenant Mil.
INK.
fastened Repairs.
Aiier his enforced stop az Gaifhcre-
burg. Vhcr" his balky engine Ven,
u'ad Tor ~" last time. Wood and his
mcchanician fastened repairs which
TOOK until 5.2i o'clock IIo ther rose
ana continued his flight without mis-.
nap and aliEhtcd at Fort Nvar a,
'."1 O'Clock. after volpIane from a
height ~ $500 feet IIo baetoned
-guarrly ir the white cloth cross
NAT had been placed in tho middle
"' ,h" parade ground 20 guide him.
Major Edgar Russell. acting chief
oi me army aviation CORDS. was th.
hfsi 20 erect the aviator as ha
80 pped from tie airship To h,rp
w o'd save The message entrusted To-
hiw iur delivery BY General R1rry
commander az the department Of the
,fst af Governors Island In New
York harhor
III" exhibition FLIGHTS ara tests
that had hcrn scheduled to fato place
1t FORT My'r have be.n indefrifel~
postponed. Plans for tho return
nirIt to Ncw York also have boon
temporarily abandoned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-09

tccnt'nuod on Fage siE)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24
rHE@cuRRENcYt BlLL.

:, (From the Chicago Record-Herald.)
The passage by the senate Of the
Owens Glass currency measure IS viz
:tuAf assurance OF its enactment. The
bill now goes to conference, but with
out likelihood OF important or, at
any srate,s radical amendment. In
fact it has behins it the irresistible
force Of a thoroughly, disciplined il
not altogether accordant democratic
majority i'm both chambers and Of an
executive under whose masterful In
fluence its fortunes have been guild.
ed.
Politically, the passage Of this
measure, like that OF the tariff re-
vision act, is a striking example OF
Mr.. Wilson's coercive lead rship. It
is true that conditions have favor
ed him, but after making the heav-
lest reasonable discount. the fact
remains that before his first year
OF office is over he has forced a re.
duction Of the tariff and the long
overdue reform Of our outrageous
currency system. SKI .5I +
What the benefits Of these achieve
ments may prove to be, it must be
left for. the future to reveal, but the
|auguries are favorable, and the prest
ident q may we'll, be gratified over
|shis success. >
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24
NOTICE OF FILING PLAT AND
t. SCHEDULE, $50 ~.

Notice is hereby given that there
is now on file for public inspection
in the office OF the. city clerk, q
plat and schedule marked "Plat
West Marion Street Sanitary Sew.
er 1912 of the following streets and
parts of streets, to-wit-West Mar
ion Street from the center of Sixth
Street east to the center of First
Street, thence south along the cen
ter of First Street to the north line
of the Illinois Central Railroad right
Of way, thence in south-easterly d.
rection to the Maquoketa river, all
in Manchester, Iowa, whereon the
construction of Sanitary Sewer un-
der contract with Chas. E. Chapman,
dated the 10th day of November, 1918
has been completed.
3. Said plat and schedule shows the
separate lots or parcels of ground, or
specified portion thereof, subject to
assessment for such sewer, the names
of the owners as far as practicable,
and the amount to be assessed
against each lot or parcel of ground.
Notice is further given that within
twenty days after the first publication
Of this notice all objections to said
plat and schedule or to prior pro-
ceedings, on account Of errors, IT.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24

r. Dr.. t9hallsnberger ~ an smlnently sue.
sssan Il. tA Ia. ose IS
In his large practice and hospital eX
He n.S 80 IT that h,
minutes. He has successfully treated
thousands OF the most difficult cases 81
Chronic diseases Of men and women
why he continues his visits year ate,
year, while other doctors have made +
fey visits and stopped. ..z.
diseases Of tbs. eye; Ear. Nose. Throat,
$. 'i st;onsshs 1atssfine:. kidneys. Bad
In an carly stage, catarrh. Ringing il
sars and deafness, Paralysis. Neuralgia
Epilepsy. Sick a 1,a;.,s Goitre. Eczema
tism OF joints and muscles. etc.
PILES. FIssURE. FlsTULA
and ali rectal diseases given special at
:sasiSa IS sDsei:l e ettsntion e!xen to an
SuRolcx AEs SxsHs 6 6ad ETFToRh
wax .SS eea
no ambitions; lifeless; memory poor: cas-
lily fatigued; excited and irritable; eye'
back: deposit in urine: distrustful: want
Of confidence; lack OF energy and
PRiv.ATE sp,sEAsEs a SPECIALITY.
Cases Of long standing especially de-
sired. -: Wrong treatment and incorrect
diagnosis. have often resulted in the
worst Affections. vericocele. Hydrocele
mind. Il IL highly Important that you
obtain the services Of physician who
has an established reputation for treat
bR Ssh 'sHXLLENBERoER has made.
years Of study Ct Private Diseases OF.
men and women and knows the quick
est way to handle. them. Hundreds OF
that have been neglected or unskillful-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has special
remedies that have been used success
Painful Msnstruation. Displacement. Or
Dr.. sHXLLENBERGER has made
Wonderful Cures and you SHOULD consu'.
matter What It i. Il YOU are sick you
need treatment. -
A specialist who has made a lifetime
study of8such diseases is certainly pre-
xee no effort on
his part to cure his patients. When he
truthfuiiy tel you 20. He treats patients
suits. mean as much to him as 70 the
patient. for most. Of his new patients
como recommended by friend whom he
His medicines are mostly prepared
from his own formulas perfected by
years OF experience, and are guaranteed
to- be made from pure drugs
and Examination Free and
Confidential.
AG 1s. VII h ssERT sHALLEhsEReER.
~ oakxeSs ssu!svard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24
a REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT

(From the Chicago Tribune.)
The action taken by. the senate
on the currency bill makes certain
the quick adoption Of a most inn
portant law which is the response
Of congress to many years Of agita-
ton. - -ra &5-.sstl. -.
In the conflict of opinion over
the measure which will soon be COM
pletely fashioned it would be unwise
to be dogmatic, but there can be
no doubt that an honest attempt has
been made to improve our currency
system and that it should be an I'M
mense relief to the country to get
away from vague and general de-
mands and more or less meaningless
platitudes, and to accept the thing
accomplished.
1t is admitted even by those who
have opposed the bill that 1t con-
tains excellent features, and If any
serious errors have been made 1t Is
certain that they will be- corrected,
even if all the details are not now
properly cared for. It is only fair
to say in addition that. what with
the currency and the tariff, the ad.
has made an extraordi-
nary record and that congress should