davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesotské noviny., 1914-02-26

dari Sc Jim uj1ti kaznici. Flanagan a
Turner byli dani obzalobu ma obvi-
n6ni, ze pfijali kazdy $3.50 re $4,000,
jez mely byti vyplaceny Idou Dor
seyovou "a policejn1 protekci jej1ho
nevestince. Ida Dorseyova svedcila, ze
Turner j. radil, ably nevyplacela zad-
ne pen1ze nikomu ma dane sliby "a
policejn1 protekci pfi prvn1m soud-
MIN prel1cen1 svedcila, ze podobne by
10 j t6z radeno Flanaganem. Priznala
Sc, ze vyplatila $4,000 Nina Cliffordo-
We, ale zes neocekavala, ze Flanagan
neb Turner z penez tech co obdrz1.
Willie Wolf svedcil, ze on to byl, jenz
dal Flanaganovi $3.50 castky wy
placene Dorseyovou a ze Turner pfi-
Sci take ke svemu podllu, jak sam pry
Sc mu primal. Nina Cliffordova uda-
la, ze eastky $4,000, jiz obdrzela cd
Dorseyove, dala $1,000 Wolfovi, $3.50
May Burkeove a $3.50 Turnerovi. Sv6-
dectvi peti jinych svedkd potvrzo-
valo casti vypovedi VOLTA ohledne
jeho styku Flanaganem. Pri vynase-
nj rozsudku panovala'v soudn1 SIM ta-
kova tlacenice, ze pr1ruc1 serifa jen
stezl mohli zavesti poradek. K zadne
demonstraci vsak nedoslo. Flanagan
udal ma otazky klerka soudu, ze je so
rokd stary, narozeny Y Irsku, otcem
Minnesotské noviny., 1914-02-26

nj program spojeny detskym divad-
lem "Pernlkova Chaloupka" V tom
mori cizoty kolem mas je ceska skola
jedinou nas1 narodnl bastou a proto je
zadoucno, aby co nejvets1 pocet pra-
tel a pf1znivcd skoly sesel Sc udany
den SIM C. S. P. S. Kaze tax ma
Sc povinnost narodn1 vGci malemu ma
semu skoln1mu dorostu, jenz oGekava
cd mas dals1 posilu, povzbuzen1 a u
znanf.
~STATE SAVINGS BANK (Stat-
nj sporiteln1 banka) elsie SO vychod-
nj Ctvrta ulice. Vklady u6inene do 5.
brezna ponesou 1rok po meslce do 1.
cervence 1914. Spofiteln1 1Get teto
bance zajistuje nejen naprostou bez-
pecnost, ale zaroven pobada k setr-
nosti a ukladani malych obnosi kdy-
koli je MONO. Banka jest otevrena
behem obvyklych bankovn1ch hodin
pondeH veeer cd 6 do 8 hod. Urok
z-zvkladd 4 procenta. Celkove vklady
5,000,000.00.-Adv. III" If
- Ia Janem Stodolou els. $50
Pleasant ave. pfijela tyto dny z Drho-
vic u Tabora, Cechy jeho sestra 81.
Mafie Stodolova a sestfenice 81. Anna
.Bohaeova.
Minnesotské noviny., 1914-02-26

Cerstvy naklad zlatovych oranzd.
Bedna $2.12; tucet. t.................1 .18c
Mcintosh jablka (vesmes zdrava),
nedna 30. -; $1'as
Northern Spies jablka, bedna. $1.9S
Jonathans jablka, bedna. .$1.9S
Canada reds jablka, bedna. ........ 1.98
StarkS jablka, bedna. $1.98
Red Winters jablka, bedna. .$1.9S
Cerstve prazena sladova kava. lb. 25c
Velmi dobra Santos kava. lb. ..23c
Lindsay plynove puncosky, "a. ...25c
CUKR.
Nejlepsf jalxosti, zvlastn1 "a hotOvt.
21 lb. $1.00, 100 lb...... .48
Cukr pouze, bez jine koupe.
% Id. $1.00, 100 lb.. b................$4. SAB
S jakoukoli SO koup1 jineho zbozf W.
jma mOuku.
% lb: $1.OO; 100 lb. $3.50
jakoukoli SIS koup1 jineho zboz1, w.
jma mouku
Is lb. $1.0o; 100 lb. $4.22
Schochova caje, prasku ma pecenf, W.
tazku nebo koren1.
Acorn preservy velxe kbel1ky. go. .1Oc
3 kbel1ky "a. .25c
Cerstve snesena vejce, tucet. soc
Skladova vejce, tucet. .20c
ZDRAvOTNi MAsNY KRAM.
Skopove k dusenf, lb. .10c
Hovez1 re zeber k varen1, lb. ....... .10c
Nakladane hovezf re zeber, lb. ..... .10c
Veprove lopatky, lb. .121A {
Hovez1 k rosten1. lb. .121A c
Jitrnicove maso, lb. .12R G.
Jehnecf k dusenf. Id. .12h {
Steak z piece, Id. l4c
Kulaty steak, lb. 15C
Sir1oin steak. lb... 16c
Porterhouse steak, lb. b............. .16c
Skopove rfzky, 2 lb.. ........ .25c
Hamburger steak, lb. .25e
Picnic sunky, lb. b................ 12hc
Obycejne sunKy, <lb. .16c
Cukrem nakladanA Stamina, Id. .... .1St
Schochovych 27 druhu salamIi. vesrnes
ri chutngeh a ,cistych. rZxuste nektery. 22.:
Minnesotské noviny., 1914-02-26

Vyoazenl pfedavue nehovu edovou sochu Day medv
du kero d1o tax dovedn6 povedeno porovnavat
zabavy jednm
Svyasku de nyn1 zmn1 sport pnem proudu
prazdnach Dlo vedkem pnych neep prac
chafskou, sn6hu
Minnesotské noviny., 1914-02-26

ROH 2. A BROADWAY.
ZbOxl zasfla Sc mn venek IA cenu, plat
nou v deb&, kdy mas Objednavka dojde
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-03
AERIAL PANTRlES.
How tho Meat Supply Is Kept Safe In
One Alaskan Town.

Every patriotic lot OF pcopc i've here
| see" is the remark madr 10y almost
every newcomer to the frontier tow
NJ knih, Aldskn. nj the head of Cook p
inlet, when they see that almost ever!
house Is supplied with n tlngpolc
And they are right about the patriot
ism, but IL just happens that the pole
are not FOR flags, but Tor meat.
knik is ON the trail 10 ldi arod mn
the kuskokwim valley. and In In,
summer the sled dogs and the fics nr,
81 thick that II IN impossible to X, ,ei
meat I'm ordinary caches near tho
ground
There is no butcher shop In Knik and
the only fresh meat H. moose or Alaska
sheep brought In 10y the hunters. It's
very handy for the housewives OF Knik
10 have the meat supply OF the town
mp I'm the mir. II hubby has poor luck
with his gun and the supply runs out,
all she has To do IL to go to the door
pick ont her ncighbor who has the
largest supply on hand and go borrow
n steak or two.
The meat H. fastened securely to n
rope and IL IL run mp 10 the top Of the
pole very much the same as nag
would hc Milwaukee Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-03
EASTER FEsTlVITY.

"SumctNiug new" Is the key
s note or Easter.
Zach GUEST must bring some
thing new
. lt matters not what the new
thing may be-
The originality and fertile
brain OF tne guest decide the
. problem
Each rudoa,ors 10 secure some.
(. thing unknown to the rest Of
. the pntl.
one may describe new In
vcution; another tells about Il
new dish
New styles of Undressing may
!. be displayed, new book may be
: discussed
Some wlll choose 90 wear novel
. articles uf dress; others will con
!. coct new Jokes.
New plmcs. new tricks, new
music new rrcitntious are all
included in th" program
(. The idea may bee happily utillz-
cd by arranging that the some
I. thing now shall be- represented
. by each guest Cby pauromimc or
|. otherwise the others tO guess
what Is The new thing that is
: represented
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-03
JUST COAX THE SPRING.
How to Start q Clock After Winding 10
Too Tightly.

TOO Tightly.
IL in winding a clock actuateA by q
spring you have given the Key a turn
100 much and so have wound the spring
SO tight that the clock won't run you
don't have 10 take the clock TO a clock
maker 10 have the spring unwound.
You can start IL yourself IL you will
SO about IL the right way and exercise
n little patience.
Jarring or shaking the clock does no
good. What YOU want 10 do is TO hold
II up and turn II right and left quickly.
but gently. 10 oscillnte the balance
wheel. The object OF this. OF course.
Is 10 set the clock In action and FREQ
the spring from the binding restraint
upon II, give the spring little play.
4 chance Ia exercise It's own power.
II your own strong arm were bound
tightly TO your side you couldn't use II
at all. hut II YOU could work your arm
free just little bit you could then
break loose. IL is so with the tightly
wound clock spring. Give Il just q
little Of play and IL will then be able
10 exert itself.
With your frSt oscillation the balance
wheel will stop after half dozen
ticks, hut that has helped. Keep this
up for ten or fifteen minutes and you
will then have given the clock spring
play enough to enable II 10 exert its
1wn power and keep the clock going
New York sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-03
Easier In RuatIa.

Throughout Russia the Easter Ger"
monies are impressive because ~ many
solemn details Ghus on the midnight
preceding Easter the priests leave the
church as II going ont 10 seek the body
NJ the dead Lord The congregation
walt iu the sanctuary with bowed
heads. ln silence and in darkness. Then
the listening multitude is aroused by
poudcrous knDckings on the door OF
the church The priests have return
ed aud ss the doors swing open n
great chorus ~ voices fills the air with
he chant. Christ is risen!' The
priests Ole I'm with npturned faces and
singing lips. each bearing lighted
taper Fire II quickly communicated
" tho candles Of the supplicsuns
thfong In Z twinkllnr tho rhrrrh 10
ri 7r With HIGHT ,'f Of. r.. h''rs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-03

The Easter frtrs OF the ancient
church lasted through Easter week
but after the eleventh century they
were limited 10 three days and utcr
still 10 two While thcs usIcd th'
courts OF Justice were closed and ,'aver
were mauuuittcd
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
AsoulTH's HOME RULE AMEND.
ING BILL

ltrOm the New York World.)
Apparently the private negotia.
tons or conservations concerning vi.
ster and home rule for Ireland have
borne no fruit. Premier Asquith,
therefore, in accordance with his
promise to the commons, has intro.
duced? his amending bill in the lords.
This bill offers nothing to Ulster that
was not set forth months ago, but II
IS nov we'll understood that the last
word has not been said by the gov.
eminent. There Is, In other words,
room for further compromise. AS
quith gives Ulster counties the op-
ton OF voting themselves severally
out Of the home rule scheme for a
six-year period. The limit may pos
sibly be removed, as several able
liberals are sfadS to favor such remov-
al in the belief that in any case VI
ster is SURG to knock at the gates Of
Dublin in the near future for admis-
sion into 1.-THE Irish, parliament. To
mere lengtheningf Of the period of
exclusion, II that should be demand
ed by the tories, the resistance would
probably be slight and purely formal.
The opposition affects profound in
dignation over the fact that Asquith
gives it a crude and unsatisfactory
bill to hammer into acceptable shape.
But Asquith knows the game Of poll
tics. II he gave more, more still
would be asked. He must leave him.
self trading ground. Il both parties
want peace and a settlement, little
tricks Will be overlooked.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

attend the funeral services Of the lat
ter,s aunt, Mrs. Martha Keller.
Mrs.F. McLain of Waterloo was
in the city Friday getting acquainted
with relatives after an absence OF
more than twenty years. Her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Knee, were
former residents and will be remem.
bered by many Of u citizens. t%%
Mrs. Feter Of Fayette is visiting
here a guest Of her son, Rev. Q. ].
Felter.
Peter Bristol, wife and daughter
Rernice were Sunday visitors al
Oneida. $S
Charles and Tracy Radabah receiv.
ed a message from Earlvilles Saturday
stating that their father was danger
ously Ill, They left at once for his
bedside.
Mrs. I James Knee is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. E.
B. Sawyer, near 1Earlville.
David ]. Kaufman is thankful the
sand did not cover him any deeper
when the bank cayedxin on himSthe
other day. Otherwise, he might not
be here now to tell the story. He
vas wedgel in SO tightly that he was
unable to extricate himself. His calls
for help brought J. S. MertenN Eand
Fred. Keck- to the scene and both
piled their shovels pretty liVely&for
a while: Mr.. Kaufman was quite
lame afterward, but otherwise none
the worse for his experience.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
SSP
The ANn-TRUsTalLLs.
(By w. J. Bryan.l

6$}&4s65@4.. A.by W.. = ryan. Hs&s8%f$9
The antitrust bills which represent
the presidents Interpretation Of the
stanti.trust plank OF the Baltimore
platform, went throughSthe house by
overwhelming majorities. The Clay.
ton bill by a vote Of 275
tO&54, the interstate commerce com
mitt5ee's bill providing for supervision
OF the issue Of railway stocks and
bonds was passed BY a vote Of 1926
to 12,and the lCovington trade com
mission bill did not require a roll
call. FForty-one regular republicans
and fifteen progressive republicans
voted for the Clayton bill and only
one democrat voted against 1t. OF
theStwelye voting against the commit:
tees bill, eight were republicans and
four democrats. Surely this is vindi-
cation enough. It will be difficult
for either the regular republicans or
the progressive republicans to attack
these measures. prepared as they
have been by democratic committees
with the advice Of a democratic presi.
dent and passed by the house of
representatives practically without
opposition. The administration moves
on, recording one success after an
other and winning approval all the
time,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Mr.. and Mrs. J.SF. Kuhlman are
the DrOud parents5Of a daughter born

I 80 MI :. u1A ,Nt10 Js&t !. -
the proud parentssofsa daughter born
June 23rd. NJ AZ ,ES a
Mrs. Martha "a. Keller departed
this life on the morning OF June %.
in the seth year Of her age. She was
a native of Pennsylvania being born
in Bedford county, September 18th.
1926. Coming toSIowa with her par
ents in 1848tsasthe greater part OF her
long life had been spent in this vi
cinity. Her marriage with Rudolph
Keller occurred in 1865 the husband
preceding her in death: several years.
The funeral services were held from
the homeiT$Weednesday afternoon in
charge Of Rev. G. J.. 8Felter. Burial
was made at the Brown cemetery.
Mrs. Keller was a truly good woman,
beloved BY allsFwhoy knew her and her
passing brings sorrow to many
hearts, *$ $$%#s$
MRS: George Flynn, VIM. and Mag
gle Flynn were Strawberry Point Wis
ttors over Sunday.
Several 3}o,f our people are thinking
OF celebrating the glorious Fourth by
attending the lChautauqua at Man
chester. It would surely be safe
and sane way to celebrate.
Jacob Lands is a. Minneapolis and
St.Paul visitor this week. He has g
son residing at St.APaul.
s Mrs. Frank McMahon is a. guest OF.
relatives inSthese parts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

u tEAW73 RAGFsLIa+Nr
Mrs. EdEar T5a.mage OF Dubuque
ARRIVED here last Tuesday for a Wis
it With her parent Mr.. and Mrs,
William Raster.
Smiley Manson of Greeley was in
town Sunday.
Fred Maurer Of Manchester attend.
eG German church here Sunday.
Will Salem of Cedar Rapids visit
ed friends in Delaware sunday.
Mr.. Peters of Manchester attended
German church here Sunday.
Charles Killers. and sons Harry and
Willie were Manchester callers Sat
urday. ~
Mrs. J. w. Meader, Mrs. N. SSG..
Weise and three children and Mrs.
Ed Winters5o e !CedarssRapids We're the
guests Of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Kingsley, Thursday.
Miss Hattie GoransonE went to Wa
terloo Friday for a two weeks's$visit
with her cousin, Mrs. Harry Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reth and
family of Delhi visited at the William
Mass home Sunday. s4l
"a Nv. Sackett, Chas. Nave, Gus
|Ortberg, E.. p. Coats and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Malgremswere Manchester
callers Monday. &
MEME Lubbin is the %possessor Of q
Buick automobile. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Moore and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore
and baby autoed from Wadena here
Sunday and visited at the a. W..
Sackett home. $ n
Messrs. George Weldon and viii
Claus autoed to- Sand Spring Monday.
A. E. Larson purchased the Inter
national truck of A. ". Sackett re-
Gently.
Nels Nelson and family Of Oneida
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Nelson Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
PRESIDENT WILSON'S EULoGY.
OF SRRYAN.

These words Of MI, Wilson about
MI. Bryan could NOT be improved up;
on by M 8Bryan;;s most ardent ;atd-
smirer;: Not only9have Mr. Bry,an's
character. his Justice, his sincerity,
his transparent integrity. his Chris.
tan principle. madea deep impress
sion upon all with whom he has
dealt; but his tact in dealing with
men zen Of many Sorts. his capactt!ysFf for
business y his mastery OF the princi.
ples$ot each; matter he hassbeen call
ed upon to deal with have cleared
away many a difficulty. I can
not say what pleasure and profit /
myself have taken from close as
ISOLATION with MI: Bryan or how thor
5ouughly he has seemed to all Of us
Who are associated with him here to
deserve not only our confidence but
affectionate admiration"
@ENtN ~ E@ ~ 9tH kEEA'~ ET-Et HRa ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

ltEp
Il With /, single execution every one
q, the 5208 members Of the house who
were Present at the session June 1
voted to insert il the Clayton anti
trust bill the Il amendment, agreed:
upon BY the administration and or
ganized labor leaderssssproviding5t that
no nc, labor OF farmers organizations
shall be- held 9 combination or con.
5spiracy5 il resttrraintsofa trade, unless;
specific, 81 acts stamp them Illegal. With
that kind of 4 record the opponents
OF the measure will not he able to
; q the President muechsharm by crit
5iciisihng him for the part he toook in
preparing theSamendment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
COLlESBURG
I. 800 $500 ssr+*>4+4+@%+*

fB-s u 49, EFdsS 9EPeGE 3H3ES ,adtH2a. 49, NIsS5&NsfN
Our farmer friends are busy ploW.
ing corn-When it doesn't rain.
j. f. Merten is putting in theScel'
lar and foundation for his house,
which is soon to- be moved from its
present location to. the new sitekon
the hill.
Paul Kluckhohn Of Charles City is
spending some time at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Harvey Merten:
] Miss Lillian Dittmer is having a
vacation from hospital work, andais
at home fora month. f;,SheScameSfro from
Chicago, Tuesdaysnight.
Mr.. and MISC F. Knee &c.
Knee, sJ..aW. Smith and wife werei in
the Key City, Tuesday and witnessed
the big ball game between Dubuque
and the White Sox, of Chicago
Mr.: and H. =. kaufman, and
daughter Elyema were Waterlooscall
srs ON Thursday. N @s,SS$
James Wierman of S%igourney was
calling on friends here on day last
week. Hissfirst visit here in ten
years.
Mrs. G. r.. Chapman and Mrs. Nv. r
Lock Of Manchester spent "Wednesday
with Colesbufg friends. #s
Mr.. and MISC. "a. DunhamaSWere
overs from Manchester "Wednesday to
GBGFFsh EaNF&gT wEFEAFYaFtEE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

&tfLsHESLts$& aENAt lE5ASY.=f
Many from3this place attended the
ball game at Dubuque last Tuesday:
Birney Davis, Lew and OlYah Davis
Lewis Ortberg, ALL. Sackett, p. 2
Goats and daughter Izora; Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. N. Nalgrem, Ernest Weldon
Bessie Lawson, Carl Killers, aId
Marie sYeldon.S ii
Mrs. Sherd Shaw and MRS. has
Brown will entertain them. L. "a. s
Vat Mrs. ShaWs home Thursday after
moon, July End: &.$3 W
Es Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Manson ant
children. Victor and Mildred an;
Leon Mack OF Greeley visited witt
the latter's parents, MI. and MRS.
III. Mack, Sunday. II
Mrs, sGhas. Killers departed Wed
nesday for Durango. She will visi1
her daughter. Mrs. Hannah sunder
meyer. al
] e. Palmer OF. Des MONIES tran
sacted bus mess in Delaware Tuesday
of last week:
Miss Agnes Gienapp was = passen
lger to Manchester Thursday.
The -Epworth League gays@an ice
cream social in the Baptist church
Thursday evening, June IS. Pro
ceeds, $8.l5.
Jimmy Ball came from New York
Tuesday evening for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J .5P. BAH.
Mr.. and Mrs George Dayey O
Earlville called at the ]. NJ. Kings
LEY home Thursday. 5
Elmer Manson was q passenger t
Dubuque Saturday.
Glenn Baker OF Oneida, Mr.. and
Mrs, wilson OF Greeley and Mr.. Nor
iris and son of Manchester were IN
town on business last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kirchheck
Mrs. Kruse and daughter, Mr.. joe
|lHarron and Mr.. Pregler autoed from
|IDubuque and visited at the j.. D,
IKirchheck home here Sunday.
John; Porter of Delhi was a visitor
lin Delaware Sunday
Warren Hamblin and Lillian Haas
of Manchester we're in town Sunday.
G. G~oldsborough returned from
Chicago Wednesday, after a business
"trip to that city.
Martin Claus Of Earlvile attended
the social at the Baptist church on
Thursday.
Miss Vina Raster! returned from
Manchester Saturday evening.
w. C.. Kirchheck returned from
Chicago Sunday. While there he at.
tended the International Sunday
School convention.
Miss Anna Olson of Manchester
visited friends and relatives in town
Sunday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dannie Person OF
near Oneida visited with the formers
parents, Mr.. Am Mrs. Peter Person,
Sunday.
Mr.. Foster OF Cedar Rapids called
on Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Kingsley on
Tuesday.
H. E. Hefner and Jas. Ball If.
autoed to Manchester Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis and theil
daughter Mildred and Harry Roloff of
Spring Branch attended the ice
cream social here Thursday evening.
Elmer Manson and Cecile Raster
attended the show at Manchester on
Saturday evening.
Silas Anderson of Manchester Wis
tied friends and relatives in Delaware
Sunday z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

According to some scientists, the
birds have made NO progress, because
their wings gave them safety and
made it unnecessary for them tc
think; and that the, converse is true
when apple! to human beings. THAT
man is the ruler Of the earth, because
his monkey %ance stors could not fly,
could not run fast, could not fight
well AND HAD TO THINKSOR DIE
But there are a good many w.o do
not believe that they eve had monk
ey ancestors, and those who So be.
lieye have little use for35the%theories
OF these modern evolutionists.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

w. j. Bryan. commenting upon the
political situation in this state. says
In a signed editorial in the Common
Ser:: The Iowa democracy has done.
itself proud in the selection OF a
state tickest.,' He specially men
tons ex-Congressman Hamilton and
Congressman Connolly as exception,
ally strong candidates.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

Notwithstanding. the fact that the
income tax did not equalaathe estimate
;of the government experts and the
futher fact that the Mexican crisis
has caused the expenditure Of nearly
s 5 zoo, 600 for military operations, the
government income for the fiscal year
ending. June 3Oth exceeds the Or
binary expenses by about $3~O,000,OOO..3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

What has Mr.. Wilson done as
president. that Mr.. Roosevelt OF. Mr.
TAFT would not have done had they
or .eeither$of them, been able to do Il?
What has President Wilson lone that
the president Of any other party
would stryS$to undo? &4&l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
d still the price of3farm product

And still the price Of farm products
Is above the average price Of the
past five years, notwithstanding the
fact that low tariff has been in
force for nearly year. This dem
sonstrates the contention that the
price Of farm products in this coun:-
j IS fixed I'M the free markets Of
theNWorld, and that absolute free
trade, IN All farm products. would
have little q no bearing upon the
price Of agricultural products.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Tbe 3aanfbester democrat
Subscription. 81. a. advance. $50.
ofrioi.l Paper q County, and City.
q. NJ. Carr, Hubert Carr. Wade p.
Long. Fred ". Hermann. .
Editors and Proprietors.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1914.

Last week two roughnecks from
America one white. the other black,
pounded each other through twenty
rounds in the city Of Paris for the the.
edification Of 10000 ladies and and.
gentlemen&.(?).