Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
ed their several precincts at the
county convent ton, are as follows:$ ~

M BREMEN. "A
b. aNurre, Henry Nyegm ann, Ge,
Scherbring sr, John DePpe, u, Henr
4 Nurre, Joseph Bagge, B ii. W Lee
4 ttenberg. G John Bruggemann, job
4 Koopman, John Oyermann,i 8 Anto
Il Kerper and H. j. Osterhaus.
D COFFlNS GROVE. 49, XII.
I VIM. Rad ders, Z. Y. D. Ryan, p
tDiggins. N p. Barron, Jenk Evans
y Wm. Behan and Maurice MOrrissey.
4 i S|tS OIONY. Y 5s$
n VIM. Hammond, " vi Ed 5Diers, r. VI 3
Il Hogan, /. B :. Nurre ] ohm "A. 4 Coed
u tken, J w. Flat, ]. c. Bolsinger, W
a H. "Opens, ChasS Bush. George =
i walker, w. s. dams. G. II. Jacobs
Z Cyrus! Craig and George =. Potts.
4 DELAWARE TOWNSHIP
!; 9& lf.s u. Z. Coon, NJ e W. h1aurer and y
W Welterlen. II & zsI3f I.
4 DELHI 80 s$$3$l f$.i
IL e. B. Porter. ], q Corbin, NJ,
Barnes, a. !. a: Cummings and J
1 / Burr BurroYg g Y q, y,
j 4. w. Kresensky ]. E. Tracy
5 NJ. Fitzpatrick and Thomas Wiely.as
I.s RTCIILAND. z3a
IN f;RoWley, G. w. Briggs, Erwin
lives, u e A. Zemanek, Chas. Zemanek
liz. Meyen. John Briggs. w. T.. Pei
and IL. G.. Lawrence a. I. n.
/ HOPKINTON PRECINCT.
j "A. X. Cramer, Dennis Kehoe, q
Wheeless, II. T.. Main. a. il. Reed
and Roy Jeffries. & 4. 4
SAND SPRINGS s, PRECINCT.
c. i. Murray, John m Mnrray, Peter
1 Kurt ohn TURNS and Jacob Lang. @
u MON. Ss5:s S455s s
w ID. Winch, Pat Eyers, Chas.
tReggeatin and IL @. Bacon. Ri 5FS 59i
Eg3ss !. a, HAZEL GREE .
p. III. Drummy, j d. j, harrington ].
p. Harrington, NJ. Crowley Dan King
| and B. j. I. Waldenbach.
49, EDGEWOOD zPRECINCE
"A. Il. Alcorn, ]. M Retherford and
u. J. Schachere.r gss y
MANCHESTER. list WARD.
W.. Il. Croskey. M. S. Van Auken,.
Ed Schacherert and Fred HeIsey.
S5s MANCHESTER, M End WARD. 5si
j !. / Goen, c. n. 2. Sager, g.
&Armistead and s.. n. Met Carren. Il L a.
MANCHESTER. 3rd WARD. stS
Es r. A. Denton, Henry Bronson,
Thomas Noonan and Al i. Strain.
/. . MILO.
B James Sheppard and j 4. Sheppard.
f NORTH FORK. 4; sSs
Anton Meyers, Joseph Billmeyer,
Ed "A rnold, Peter Kelchen, Peter
sSchuster, Cliff Kramer and Jerry
Murphy. "A q; Il: 5s;
DELAWARE PRECINCT. "; ":
oas =. IsSp pTsaMp n; 81 =. = ,.4pREcfNc,r 3 81.
III Ed Turner, Dennis Holdren, Aiaur-
Ice Moroney, ELIAS Faust and James
S, ,sS IS. ssS
Z i s+.S PRAIRIE, ii
g q, M. Barr, VIM. 4 Barry, Fred Port
eous, ssB. !. Wilkemeyer and VIM. Nc.
Mahon.S 3gsgs ss5;i q ~ is8
REPuBIICAN CONVENTION, ISS
l Central opera house was the scene
OF sa typical old fashioned republican
love tsast y, elegates a5s i. represent ting.
nearly every voting prec ecinct being.
present. The best OF feeling prevail.
sd throughout the entire; convention:
and during the afternoon, after the
principal bus mess gof the convention
had been transacted short speeches
by "A. b. Holbert, Senator E. C..
Perkins, Senator H. H. Hoyt, H. L.,
Ram, G. "A. Swindell, Hon. A. NJ,
Cloud, Wes Klaus. and Others We're
given. s.:s 4. ~ ,
Yves Klaus, chairman OF the repubs
lican county central commit Lee called
the convention to order. N at
thews ST.. was chosen chairman Of the
and Editor w. s. Beels
Of HopkintOn was chosen as w secre-
tary. Chairman Matthews selected q
committee on resolutions and a. com-i
mittee on delegates, following which
adjournme was taken for the! noon
hour. n r. Ees s MA Z;
s The committee on d elegates8 report:
e5 the following names as delegates
to the state convention: i: w. Tarl-
ton, Frank Gibbs. E. p. Moore.
A. Grimes ] J. G, Sabin, & 81 W.sSWins,
burne, i. g Odell, Conrad Wendell Il,
M Barr, s. A Troy, E. e. Cowles;
A. r. Leroy. m. E. Blair. s.
Downs, c. M Could, r. g. Harvey,
s. T.S Knox, "A. Volt, R. nj Guthrie,
E. Willfamson s.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported by bringing before the con-
vention the following resolutions:
The republicans Of Delaware coun-
". In 5}$ convention assembled, re-
affirm their, allegiance to those tried
md proven principles of the republi-
ran party, which for half century
nave brought prosperity to our coun-
~, stability to our business inter
ssts, and happiness to our people.
Under the republican policy of pro.
;ection to the American farm, fac
ory and laborere, our foreign trade
and the National Treasury
showed constantly recurring sur
illus. . lS s.
'.In over, half century, the foreign |
,ol1cy Of the republican party, secur-
d and maintained for this nation, a |
oremost place among the world pow
RS in all international matters, and
,nder such policy, the rights of
citizens were respected in
,very country Of the globe,
'.'.We point with pride to the his
oric sound money. policy Of the re-
publican party that resulted in stab
lity and prosperity.
;'.sIn less than two years, under the
Democratic policy, We deplore the
act that many of our markets have
,een turned over 10 the Ioreisners,tI
md business is languishing and mil /
ions Of men are out Of employment,
nd many factories closed. 81 Re
For the first time in years, there
s a deficit in the national treasury,
espite the enactment Of a law, tax
ng the incomes of the people.
!. s.The rights of the American farm
+ have heen ignored by the Demo-
ratio Congress, and he is subject
d to the competition of cheap lands
nd laborers of foreign nations.
'".The .vacillating policy Of the Dem
cratic administration in its treat
lent Of foreign affairs, has aroused |
he distrust Of foreign invest.
RS, and destroyed the historic pres
age Of this nation, and we have suf- L
cred the humi iliation resulting there
rOYt1