davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
CARD or TaHMks

We desire to thank all OF our
friends and neighbors, who so kind
ly assisted US during the illness and
following the death Of our beloved
son, George. SSH s5ss. -. 4
JOHN WRIGHT AND FAMILY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
t Iu 'f -
Baptist.

Services are being held each ev-S
ening this week. except ON Saturday
night The usual services will be-
held on next Sabbath.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28

On Wednesday evening of last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.. Young
We're happily surprised by a COM
pany of twenty-five relatives, who
had taken it upon themselves to in
form this worthy couple that they
had been married for thirty-four
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
POULTRY AT A BAR GAIN.

~ POUC Try Al a BARGAIN. n 9IEss
On another page of this issue our
readers, who are in the, market for
exceptional values in prize winning
poultry, will find an announcements
of Mr. John w. Wright, advertising
for sale number of fine %pullets. 8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
DEFEATS MAhcHEs.

The Arlington High school basket
ball team defeated the Manchester
team ina game at the local GYM
nasium, last Thursday evening, the
score being 90 to =, in favor Of the;
visiting team. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28

The company which appeared at
Central opera house in, ''The Print.
er Of Udells" made a very favorable.
with the audience on
Monday evening. The members of
the company played their parts in
an able manner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28

The Ladies Kensington of the
Congregational church is being en-
tertained this afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. l.. l.. Platt. Mrs. Platt is
being assisted by Mrs., George S. Lis
ter. .iSt s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
An Excellent Program.

The institute opened with an ad-
dress by President R. A. Pearson,
of Ames, large audience greeting
the man who is at the head of the,
state agricultural college at Ames.
The High school students and teach
;ers attended the opening meeting
of the institute on w ednesday, the
High school chorus furnishing the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
nice Bishop

Judge and Mrs. George w. Dun
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. HntchiIss
son entertained a company of thir-
ty guests at the Hutchinson home on
North Franklin street 1on Tuesday
evening. A delightful six O'Clock
dinner was served by Mrs. Durham
and Mrs Hutchinson. A highly en-
joyable social evening followed the
dinner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Amsden en-
stertained a company Of twelve guests
at a delightful 1880, luncheon on
Friday of last week. State Superin-
tendent A. NJ. Deyoe. who delivered
an address at the morning session
of the Farmers Institute, on Friday,
was the guest Of honor. 5s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28

DR.. and Mrs. III. a. Dittmer had
as their guests on Thursday, DR..
G1ilford H. Sumner and Prof Lafay-
sette Higgins. secretary and sanitary
engineer of theN state board of health.
In the evening Dr.. and Mrs. Dittmer
gave a delightful 6 O'Clock dinner to
a company of fourteen friends, DR..
Sumner and Prof. Higgins being
guests of honor, WI t t 5#
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28

says DR.. kepfOrd, Will be stamped
out in the not distant future. DR..
Kepford spoke of the great care
many good housewives take to pre-
vent fresh air from entering the
house, by filling every crack around
the windows and doors with rags,
Then he says, when a member OF
the family is taken sick with tuber.
culosis, pay sanitariums fabulous
prices for the. privilege OF. sleeping
in the open air, on screened porches
DR.. Kepford and DR.. Sumner were
given close attention while AN they
spoke 2on subjects so vital to every
one. 5.ygs.-ssjs. =,
The first speaker on Friday, the
closing day of the institute, was
Prof Lafayette Higgins, sanitary
engineer to the state board Of health
Mr.. Higgins impressed upon his
planned homes on the farms. Every
farm home should have kitchen
arranged in such way as to make
for convenience and sanitation. Prof
Higgins address on The Moderr
Sanitary Farm Home" contained
much of Information in regard tC
the proper arrangement and con.
struction of farm home.
State Superintendent A. M. Deyoe
of Des Moines, addressed the farm
ers, in session on Friday forenoon
his subject being 'The Public
Schools OF, Iowa. Supt. Deyoe urg,
ed upon the farmers to do all in
their power to aid in bringing about
better conditions so far as the rura
schools are concerned. Mr.. Deyot
declared that many of the present
rural school buildings and the sur
roundings are not in keeping witt
the progress the state has made il
other lines. Wherever condition!
permit the consolidated rural schoo
appears to be the best solution O
fthe rural school problem, accordin:
to Superintendent Deyoe.
f A discussion of the subject o
Fruits and Flowers Adapted to Del
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-28
E. c. PERKINS,
A.. s. BLAIR, w.
f. E. REED.

Following the adoption of the above
resolutions the committee on nom
nation presented the following
names Ulcers for the ensuing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16
PAGE SEVEN.

when those heroic forefathers shed their blood
to win the liberties you enjoy.
Rufe Hutchems came out squorezy for
Anee3Tcanismo, and he aoiU not get a single
Roman Catholic cote!
BUT LET HIM GET YOURS.
Hardwick has truckled to the pope, and
chose the most offensive papist in Augusta to
act as his campaign manager.
Let Dan Fogarty manage Hardwicks cam
paign; and let Dam find enough foot-hisSers
like himself to elect Hardao5ch.
No true American owes a vote to I. W.
Hardwick, Dan Fogarty and that Catholic
club that has been organized at the instiga-
ton of the priests of Savannah.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16
THE .JEFFERSONTAN

10.
ment and modern progressiveness.
a. Rufe Hutchens has been the constant
fearless and consistent friend of the county
unit plan, guaranteed us in the Democratic
State Constitution, practised by us for 80
years. and now fought by Hoke Smith, T. W.
HardWlck, Jack Slaton and T. S. Fielder.
If these city politicians could have their
way, the four big cities would rule Georgia
with stuffed ballot-boxes, the job-lash, the
Whlskey toter and the ward-heeler who dishes
out the money.
BY the aid of the Roman Catholics in
Atlanta, Macon, Savannah and Augusta.
these men who fight the county unit plan
could not only take the highest offices away
from the Protestants and non-Catholics of
the country counties, but they could put the
barooms back into full blast
Friends! I'm not asking you to do thing
for me: there is no Office that allures me, and
| have enough Of the worlds goods to satisfy
my moderate wants. But I ask you to listen
to me for your own sakes, and for the sake Of
the children that are to come after you
Stand by y0a4 county unit plan; and don't
let the foreign riff-raff and the corrupt poll
tclans of the cities gain dominion over the
country counties
Don't forget the men who have fought your
battles, and given you what little you enjoy
IN the way OF governmental service
Don't forget that Jack Slaton sided with
the tax-dOdgers of the Chambers of Com
merce, whose money, notes. stocks and bonds
can be temporarily hidden, or shipped out of
the State, while your land has to be double
taxed by some enemy of yours that got on the
Board of Assessors.
Don't forget that Hardwicl1 opposed the
general Parcels Post which meant to give you
the benefit of competition with the greedy
Express Companies that have robbed YOU ever
since the Civil War.
Don't forget that Hardwck tried to have
appointed as Commissioner of Agriculture,
James r. Gray. of Atlanta, the most bitter
enemy of the farming and laboring class of
people and a bankrupt who escaped his hon
est debts by swearing that he owned nothing
but watch and a shot gun.
Don't forget that Hardwick and the popish
spy, Tumulty, secured the defeat of Charles
S. Barrett for Commissioner of Agriculture,
by showing the President that had praised
Barrett and that he was "too close to Wat
son."
Don't forget that Hardwick was one of the
men who acted with Ulm and Badly Harris,
at the Macon Convention two years ago, to
cheat the farmers of Georgia out of their
choice for the head of the farmers depart
me11t.
Hardwick had no business in that Conven-
ton at all. He went there to do dirt, and he
did it,
You know that I have fought your battles
ever since the days of the old Jute Bagging
Trust, when [ was hardly more than boy.
[ have helped you shut up the whiskey-
shops, abolish the convict leases, get the q.
S. mail at your own gate, compel the rail
roads to use self-acting car couplers, weaken
the clutch of the Northern school book trust,
relieve minors of the oppressive road tax,
loosen the chains of the chld-slaves of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16
Rufe HutchenS Will BE the IT. 6.
Senator To Succeed
Bacon.
Bacon.

~NAAS'O
any one place, a monopoly of political honor
and power.
When Jack Slaton and Hoke Smith viz
tually agreed that both of them, both of
ATLANTA, ought to have both the Senatorships
Jack and Hoze put themselves in the position
of Jack and Gill, who went up the hill after
the pail of water
Jack fell down, and broke his crown and
Hoke comes tumbling after.
Ii Slaton had announced against the mon
strous hypocrite and coward, Hoke Smith, he
would have been elected. The moment he
showed feathers on his legs, and ran against
the smaller men, his goose was cooked.
AS to Macon, Georgia, it is centrally
located, it has long had one q. S. Senatorship.
and it had the Attorney Generalship
Surely, that was a fair share for Macon.
But now the older and bigger man
from Macon is offering for the Governorship;
and the younger, smaller man is offering for
the .. S. Senatorship.
That is asking oo-much for Macon. COL
Nat Harris will almost certainly be the next
governor of Georgia.
Mr.. Fielder had the Attorney Generalship,
and resigned it. That was his own affair
But since Col. Nat. afterwards entered the
race for governor, people will naturally
choose between these two Macon candidates,
and the more able and experienced man is
their choice
Mr.. Felder's chances for the Senate began
to wane, the very day Col. Nat announced;
and Mr.. Fielder will be wasting time and
money if he remains In the race
Hon. G. r. Hutchens is as sure to be elected
as anything in the future can be.
Q.) Because he is from North Georgia
which never has had q. S. Senator since the
Civil War, unless Gordon and Brown who
had moved to Atlanta can be considered North
Georgia candidates.
Judge Hutchens is not only of North Geor-
gia blood and birth, but still lives there:
hence, he measures up without any discount
whatever.
~ Rufe Hutchens is a peoples man,
against whose private and public character
not a word can be said. You cannot know
him without liking him; and when you learn
of how he worked himself up from the very
rank and file of the poor and the obscure, the
heart of every self made man in Georgia will
warm to him.
(3.) He has been brave enough to tell the
Roman Catholics that he is Protestant from
the ground up, and that he stands for these
principles Of civil and religious liberty for
which our Fathers fought land bled, against
the expressions of pOpes and kings.
That issue of Americanism, against Italian
popery, is the burning issue Of today; and
while the old-ine politicians and editors have
not yet realized it, the common people do.
[ myself don't intend to give my VOTE my
influence, or another favorable word to any
candidate who is such an internal coward
that he is afraid to proclaim his determined
hostility to the encroachments of Italian pop
cry.
Every candidate is, of course the master of
himself, his campaign and his individual
opinions; but, at the same time, my vote and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16

RA&AVS aAkS SAES2SeS NIp6WESU GRkS
Odd Fellows Organization?
TT has long been known that the italian pope
was secretly organizing ring inside the
Labor Unions.
This popish ring is given the sanctmoni-
Gus name of The Militia of Christ
It's real purpose is to control Union Labor
in the interest of the Italian priests who gov
ern the Roman Catholic church.
For some months, [ have been silently
watching the fight going Oh among the Odd
Fellows.
AS [ do not belong to any secret order
myself, my reluctance to discuss their inside
wrangles is natural and proper.
But when such rank Italian sheet as John
F. Noll's Sunday Visitor puts on its front
page piece which iubilates over the pope's
capture of the Odd Fellows. am forced to sit
up and take notice.
"Our Sunday Visitor'' calls itself "a
national Catholic. Weekly" It is published
at Huntingdon, Indiana. While its circula-
ton is declining, it is still taken by many
good people who are Justly entitled to a better
paper.
In its issue of July -, the Visitor pub
fishes In full the proclamation of @. A. KEEL
lar, Grand Sire of the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows
This proclamation Of the Grand Sire is an
extraordinary document
It reads like a ukase by the Gar of Rus
STA, or an Accommodation by the Papa Of
Rome.
After reciting, in substance, that A. c.
Veach, editor of the Gravette, Arkansas,
S0rere5gn odd FeU0w, had transgressed all
the rules, and violated all the laws, and ban
ished all the proprieties by publishing stuff
which turns the stomach of all Roman Catho-
lie foot-1issers, the Grand Sire proclaims the
utter demolition of Veach, as follows
NOW, THEREFORE, 1, c. A. Keller, as Grand
Sire of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
hereby enjOin all subordinate bodies of the Order
from purchasing subscribing for said "SOAe-
reign Odd Fellow for distribution in the lodges
and encampments and from permitting said paper
to be received, read discussed in the lodge
rOom and call upon all loyal Odd Fellows to
remember their obligations to maintain and abide,
to refrain from creating discussion and inaubordi-
nation in ranks.
The Grand Masters and Grand Patriarchs of
each Jurisdiction are requested and directed to
promUlgate this proclamation to each of their
subordinate bodies.
Done at the City Of San Antonio State of Texas,
this 10th day Of January A. D. 1914, and Of our
Order the ninety-ffth year.
Attest:
c. A KELLER, Grand Sire
JOHN B. GOODWIN, Grand Sec.
Not being an Odd Fellow, I am not sup
posed to know why @. A. Keller issues a boy
colt against a lawful business. and acts as
though he were a little one-hOss pope.
The Jeffs growing very fast. Won't you
send in club of ten subscribers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16

The Jeffs are growing very fast.
send in a club of ten subscribers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16

Not being an Odd Fellow, am not sup
posed to know why G. A. Keller issues a boy
colt against lawful business, and acts as
though he were little one-hoss pope.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-23
GOBLET TO FIGHT FOR SONS
Mrs. coelets Devotion to Art Said TO
be One Cause Of Divorce Trouble

Newport. Jan. 22-It is understood
that Robert Goelet. against whom
his wife, formerly Miss Elsie Whelan
OF Philadelphia, filed an action TO- di-
vorce Yesterday. will contest the suit
to the utmost in an effort to obtain
custody OF his two little sons. to
whom he is greatly attached.
Reports current here today were
that Mrs Ogden Goelot would return
from Europe shortly in order TO be
near he. son. and that Mrs. Craig
Biddle was coming from France 10
join her sister. Mrs. Robert Goelet.
u is also said that one OF the caus-
Is OF the trouble between the Young
couple was Mrs. Goelet's artistic TEN
permanent Mir. Goelet it is said. con
sidered that she devoted too much
time and attention 20 painting and
sketching in various ateliers and not
enough 10 their home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-23
THAW GETS $4,000
Awarded from income of Estate by
Orphans Court at Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Jan. 22.--In the Or
phans' Court of Allegheny County to-
day Judge j. j. Miller granted the pc
tition OF Harry X. Thaw for 100000
from the accumulated income OF his
fathers estate. The remainder OF
the accumulated income, $l30,733,
will be disposed of later by the court.
Several months before Thaw es-
capped from Matteawan he filed Pc
tition III the courts here asking that
the Fidelity Title and Trust Company
of Pittsburgh show cause why it re-
fused to advance $4,000 OF the
money il held in trust for him under
his fathers WILL The trust company
answered that since Thaw had com
mitted capital offense and had been
declared insane he was not deemed
fit person TO take charge OF his
money. Thaw then asserted that he
was sane and demanded that the is
sue be certified by the Orphans
Court to the Common Pleas Court TO
a trial by jury as II his sanity Such
a trial Judge Miller decided today,
was not necessary, as the courts of
New York had held that Thaw's de-
tention did not deprive him Of capaci-
ty to take charge of his property.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-23
GRATING TROY PoLlcE7
Charge that The Force" is Pro-
tecting Saloons

Troy. n. Y, Jan. 22.-"We demand
a sweeping investigation of the charg
es of police graft and the implication
that the police captains of this city
are making money protecting saloon
keepers who are violating the law,
and the investigation cannot begin
too soon.'
This statement was made TINS
morning at police headquarters by
CAPTAIN Powers of the third precinct
in the presence of Commissioner OF
Public Safety Cahill, Chief Of Police
Goerold and the captains of the other
precincts, and Captains keenehan OF
the first, Brophy of the second ana
O'Brien OF the fourth repeated the
demand. and Captain O'Brien suggest
ed a John Doe inquiry in order that
the probe might go deep, and be com
pete, so that the matter could be
laid before the next grand jury.
Mayor Burns later in the morning
stated that he courted the fullest in
vestigation of the charges OF police
graft, and would afford the ministers
of the 18th and 18th wards ample ap-
portunity to prove their charges. In
this connection he addressed a letter
to Rev. Lewis f. Carter, pastor OF the
Fifth Avenue Methodist church, inv1t
inc that clergyman to lay his facts
before him, in the presence OF the dis
trict attorney, on the allegations that
a saloon keeper had stated that he
paid $40 month 10 an official FOL
| protection"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-23
MANCHESTER CENTER

st. Margarets Guild met with ir-
wing Ccnnor Tuesday.
Leon Entertainment is in New York
for several weeks stay.
Helen Scott. OF Bennington, was
guest OF friends in town Sunday.
John Kohlis left Wednesday fol
Boston where he will enter school.
Charles Robinson is spending few
weeks with friends in New York City.
The Service Club OF the Baptist
church will met Friday with Mrs
Herman Dyer.
Mrs. Viola Lawrence, widow OF the
late Harry Lawrence was in town
recently on business.
Mr.. 3. Mclaughlin and family, who
went to New Jersey In the fall have
returned TO their home here.
Rev. S. X. Perkins, of Manchestef'
oficiated at the morning service in
the Baptist church in exchange with
Rev Joseph Brown.
Ms. Madison died at the home o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-23
RUNDOWN PEOPLE
Let WnOl Make You Strong

Rundown conditions are caused by
overwork, worry. too close conhne-
ment. chronic cough or cold which
il is difficult to cure.
We want to say to every person in
this condition-you need Ninol our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil. the great strength crea'
tor. 1t will supply iron to the blood,
in the most easily assimilated form.
create healthy appetite, strengthen
your digestive organs and make you
eat better. sleep better and feel bet
ter
\ case has just come to our atten'
ton from Racine. Wis. Mrs w. II.
Brill says: Il was in very bad run
down condition Life was not worth
living could not sleep--was nef-
vous and not able to work-and doc
tors failed to help me. but Ninol did
wonders for me. In short time
was stronger than ever and had gain
ed p pounds"
We are confident that Ninol is the
hes; body builder and strength ere
ator we have ever sold. Try bottle
on our guarantee TO refund your
money IL il fails to benefit. W. L.
Gokay. Druggist. Bennington. Vt.
=. :. Stop scratching. our sake
Salve stops itching. We guarantee a.
Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-23
KEEP FORD WAGES AT HOME
Company Won't Employ Aliens Who
Send Savings Abroad


Detroit. Jan. 22.-The Ford Motor
Company does not look favorably up
on the foreigner who sends all his
savings back to the old country, with
the intention OF returning there to
live. Among the many questions
asked by the agents who are gather.
ing information from the employees
before they are permitted to share in
the S. day plan is one: What do
you do with your money!
The Ford officials say that they
have been surprised at the number
of those who have answered: Il send
IL back to the old country" Those
who do so are not taken on. Old
employees are not discharged, how
ever.
1--WE intend TO discourage this plan
of sending money out of the United
States as soon as possible said Sec
relay Klingensmith. I'VE shall not
discriminate between the foreigner
and the American. but we shall dis
criminate between the foreigner who
keeps his money in this country and
the one who does not. Our plan is
not only to keep the money in the
United States. but to keep it right
here in Detroit"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
We~s of the Town and Village Told Briefs
for B.rsy READER

Calico sc yd,, at The New York
Store. ADV.
Harrison |. Norton was taken seri-
ously i'll yesterday with acute indiges |
ton, but is much better today.
Whitney Theatre today. Pictures,
J. w. Johnston in The Governors
Veto" Q reel Eclair drama; When
Duty Calls" Crystal drama; Some
Nightmare, Joker comedy Tomor-
row The Buccaneers
There will be a lantern lecture al
ter five o'clock evening prayer on
Sunday at St. Peters church. The
subject is Japan. All interested Will
be cordially welcome. The lecture
will be held in the Parish house. En-
trance through the church.
There will be a special service for
young people at the Second Congre-
gational church Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. This win take the place
of the regular evening service. he-
ports will be given of the recent Boys
conference at Montpelier.
Miss Lena Thompson was pleasant
w surprised by about 20 OF her
| friends Thursday evening, the occas-
! ion being her 18th birthday Several
| musical selections were rendered dur
| ing the evening and numerous games
| we're played. Light refreshments
we're served at midnight. The party
broke UP at an early hour.
The card party and dance given in
| Academy hall by the St. Monica so
| ciety Thursday evening was largely
| attended. 800" and whist were en-
loved. The prize winners in 800
were John Campbell of Old Benning-
ton and Miss Mayme Grennan. IN
whist the prizes were awarded to
| Mrs. Fred Rice and Edward Thomas
In the guessing contest for the near
est number of beans in bottle the
prize was won by Mrs. Richard Hur'
ley.
Library Theatre today. Don't miss
the big amateur contest tonight
| Two vaudeville acts, Minnie Harrison
singing comedianne; Sawyer and Tan
ner. lady and gentleman, singing
talking and animated paintings. see
the picture program. When tht
| well went dry. comedy; "A Masked
Mix up" Lubin: comedy; In Peri
Of His Life. strong Western drama
by Kalem Co.: IN the Same Boat
Pathe comedy; Northern Heart
feature Selg drama. Matinees
| cents to all.