davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
ANNUAL MEETING. OF THORPE
CREAMERY. :t 80

-. The annual meeting OF the Thorpe
creamery was held Monday. The fol-
lowing directors were chosen for the
coming year: Fred Wendell, j. N.
Billhorn, S., B. Welterlen, F.. Fl.
Munson, A. e. Clark, c. E., Ryan
and J. F.. Graham. The officers
chosen for the year were F. II. Mum
son president; c. E. Ryan, vice
president; NJ. E.. Blair, secretary; II.
J. Sabin. trsasure'.
The company received milk from
large number of patrons and enjoy
cd a very prosperous year during
1913. The following is taken from
the report Of Secretary Blair:
Pounds of butter fat. 123,54O
Average price paid for butter. fat. :.
80. :. 80. "a l-2c
Pounds Of butter shipped. ..140,571
Pounds of butter sold to patrons :.
! ). ~. tx. Lilo
Total pounds o. butter. ....152,545
Total receipts. ..... ~. $46,5O3.76
Pounds Of milk reserved 80. 3, 4Gl, S47
Average price paid. s. ..$1.22
Average price for making pound OF
| butter. -. .O2o4
cATHoLIc FAIR NEXT WEEK.
Tho Catholic fair will be held next
week on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. On Tuesday even,
ling a melo-dranla will be given, en-
titled Lord Chelsea's Triumph in
three, acts. The production will be
given entirely by local talent. On the
other evenings, dancing will be the
feature o fthe evening. Bills orches
ira will furnish the music. &-56
1 The cast of characters for the pay
will be as follows: ,f@@
Mrs. Fitzgerald Vaudeville De
smythe. ..5. Jessie Maley
Miss Edith Norton. Alma Duba
Miss Mabel West. Agnes Kelley
Lord Chelsea. !. Joseph Evers
Jack Earl. ). ...$.. Albert Kelley
Jane Mccarthy. Donna Kelsey
! Suppers will be served and there
will be fancy article booths, fish pont
and many other entertainments The
object of the fair is to aid in the
improvement work of the church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
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Iowa. Nv Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
Hot Water for Loose Smut.

Soak sack of barley twelve :.ours IN
cold water, let drain for one hour, put
in casl of warm water, not over one
hundred and thirty degrees Fahren-
heit for minute or two to take OFT
the chill, and then submerge in barrel
OF warm water held at constant tenn
perat,,rc OF one hundred and thirty
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
BANK STATE MENT S
STATEN EMIT

'f - STATEMENT Ne
OF the Condition of the Delaware
.E County State Bank. y
Organized under the laws Of Iowa; located at
tie close of business on the 2sth day OF Jan.
1914, made to the Auditor OF state. 8. ~
" ASSETS.
Amount of Bills, Bonds and other
evidence of debt discounted or y
purchased actually owned by this o.. :.
Bank ....................... 6l7S"5 VI
Amount Of. cash on hand.
described as follows; 'rf }sf
Cold coin in vault-.;........ 13si5 ~
Legal tender and national e'--s Y. s.rl3.
bank notes and subsidiary fGSz
Drafts and checks and other
cash items not dishonored. S47 IS Z2'oS3 10
Amount subject to be 55
%lS j; = IS 'los 81 s ;;
Vnine Of Real Estate ......... 1O.s9s 90
Total "A ssets. ;. ........ sT6l.l75 81
LIABILITIES.
Amount of capital stock SlOO.O0o 90
Amount OF Deposits Subject ., oc- 80
1o Hmff Zine deposits. 41Sssss1
Amount Savings DEPOSITS 39.6l7'S9
Amt deposited by banks ! 1892
TOTAL DEPOSITS. II ll, as q. 81
oti e1 profits after deducting - ~, !.
expenses. - - =. .oe.so
Total liabilities (. -. :. 81 76l.l75.b4
State of Iowa. Delaware County-sR. !,lE
We. VIM G. CaTley. Pres. r. w Tirr III R Rlce-
above named, do solemnly swear that the fore
going stat ement is full, true and correct 20 the
best Of our knowledge and belief that the assets
therein set forth are bona fide the property OF
said Bank In Its corporate capacity; and that n9
part of the same has been loaned or advanced
to said Bank for the purpose Of being exhibited
"s . q po'''o'i u 10 "s'0iWHiM VIM. c. CAWLEY. =
President.
e tE r. W. THRILL,
fraL5'-7 "a Vice-Prcsident
e H.. CHASE. SEE,IS,
t -.- - y Cashier.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence by VIM. c. Cawley. r. W. Thrill
and Chas. J. Seeds this 3oth Gay Of jan, 1911.
Notary Public in and for Delaware County.
Attested by: ..-
j. F.. Merry. '.~
Jos Hutchinson. Directors.
G. W. Keagy, .5rg
T. 3. Stiles. -. j.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
St, Paul'S.

Preaching services will be held by
Rev. G. X. Hudson at $3.50. Sunday
school at 2:S0.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
PREVENTION OF SURGERY.

The Medical colleges are yearly turn
ing out several thousand men and wo-
men taught to not only administer
drugs. etc. but to use the knife and
cut from the body the members which
the Creator placed in us. WILL THE
TAKING AWAY OF SOME DISEASEp
ORGAN OR SOME MALIGNANT
GROWTH ADJUST THE: CAUSE? You
can call to mind some friend or rela-
preventing these cruel operations by adj
order, and after a time was no better
off than before. Take the more common
diseases such as appendicitis, gall
Stones etc. Daily Chiropractors are
preventing these cruel operations by ad-
justing the cause. George Nelson. Chi
ropractor. will visit Manchester certain
days in the week. Those wishing adj
justments should write him at Indepen-
dence. Iowa.. for dates. Graduate Palmer
School of Chiropractic Fountain Head of
the Science.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
E;kREVIEIE..

| v ~ e } +.
q Bertha !. Staehleris home, from sCe-
dar Rapids to spend "a Few weeks va.
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hogan of Col
esburg spent Saturday with friends
in this city. ~
Mrs. Elizabeth Cousins had the
misfortune to fall at her home on
Thursday evening and sustain a
fracture of the left arm.
Louis Schaller, the we'll known
butcher, has purchased farm near
East Dubuque and accompanied by
his son, Walter, leaves soon to op-
crate it,. >E.yE 5..
Mrs. Charles Pulver and son Of
Norwood, Colorado, are visiting rela-
tives here and at Delhi. :. @--*
Mrs. VIM. Cloud of Manchester WIS.,
tied Saturday at the Cloud home in
this city. 81 ~. d.
A social dance was held in the
opera house on Thursday evening.
Edward L. Staehle arrived here
Thursday night from Des Moines, in
which city he had been attending a
pharmacy school. His many friends
will be pleased to learn that he has
successfully. passed the state exam
nation and is now a full Pledged
pharmacist. He will visit relatives
here and in Manchester before going
to Hancock, Minnesota. =
Neil, the young son Of DR.. and Mrs
c.. B. Rogers, is seriously i'll with
pneumonia. H.. . y. i..'ssE s,
The Frauen Verein Of the Luther
an church was entertained on Fri
day afternoon at the parsonage by
Mrs. F. LutZ. go n a., ~,
Charles Nieman Of Manchester Wis
tied Sunday at the home of his faith
er, II. Nieman. -. ..~s3 H
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
STATEMENT

3s- STATEMENT . ~
Of the condition of Farmers and Mer.
chants State Savings Bank organized
under the laws of Iowa. located at Man
chester. County Of Delaware. at the
close of business on the 2Sth day of Jan.
1914 made to the Auditor of state.
ASSETS r
Amount of bills. bonds and
other evidence Of debt dis .
counted or purchased actu- -.
ally owned by this bank 90 ;$39s'c57 81
gold in v vault :. 2;1s SO % i
Legal tender national
bank notes and sub
Drafts, Checks and
other Cash items
not dishOnored.. =. G.SS3 SO
Total Cold Silver. Legal Ten
der. Drafts, and Checks. etc, eoo
Amount subject to be drawn
Vent. banks. -. '...... so.o5o 30
Expense account in excess of ~
Overirafts 1874 %
Value of Real Estate, ;. q. 1900 90
Value of Personal Property. -. 5000 90
Total Assets. -. $45s,7so 81
LIABILITIES "a
Amount Of Capital Stock. .Sl00,OO0 W
Subject to check :. :. :. s1o4 .s27 50 '.-
Amount OF Demand ~
Amount Of Time De- 4
Amount Savings De-
AMOUNT Deposited by .
Postal Savings DE a.
poSlts,
Total deposits, :. :. 329.S69 60
Bills payable. . :. 49,. 10000 90
Due Clearing House. :: :.
Unpaid Dividends. =.
other 5it el's Profits otis; after Die.ductinig;
Expenses. 49,. S.911 35
Total Liabilities. " $45s.7S0 81
STATE OF IOWA. Delaware County-ss
Graham. Vice President. and f. L. Dut-
ton Cashier of bank above named. do
soemnly swear that the foregoing state
ment is full. true and correct: to the
Sa tneien ana set orb
bona fide the property of said bank in
its corporate capacity. and that no par;
of the same has been loaned or advance
exhibited as portion of its assets.
BURTON CLARK. President
J. F. GRAHAM. Vice-President
F. F.. BUTTON. Cashier
my presence by Burton Clark. J. +.
Graham and +. r. Dutton this 3rd day
of February. 1914.
FRED B. BLAIR.
~. Notary Public In and for
Delaware County.
by
Grant Brayton. c. ]. Hockaday, w. N.
Wolcott and Fred H. Munson. directors.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
Baptist.

Meetings will be held each even
ing this week at 1870, except Satu1r
day. On Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 Bible readings.
The usual Sunday services. Every
one is cordially invited to all the
services. = .t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
. MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
Congrega tional.

The theme for the morning sermon
vii! be THE Evangelistic Message
and Task
In the evening the pastor will give
a review of Senator Vance's lecture.
The Scattered Nation"
The parlors of the Congregational
church will be open Friday. Febru-
airy 6. from 1880 to 10 o'clock. for a
social evening. All members and
friends are cordially invited to be
present. Light refreshments will be
served, for which there will be a
charge of ten cents =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04

- Christian Science. >5 t4E
The subject of the lesson for Sun
day morning will be Spirit"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
I STATEMENT

E5 STATEMENT
| of the condition of The Farmers Saving.
Bank. organized under the laws of Iowa
located at Colesburg. Iowa. County o.
| the 2Sth day of jan. 1914. made to
the Auditor Of State.
! ... ASSETS 49,
Amount Of bills. bonds ana
other evidence Of debt dis
counted or purchased actu-
| ally owned by this. bank: ..s9o.231 III
Gold in vault. -. IS 1865 90
Silver in vault. =. 637 SO
| Legal tender national -
| bank notes and sub .--l -.-<- ,
| sidary CON-. :. :. 3.47i Sc
l. Drafts. Checks and
other Cash items
Total Gold. Silver, Legal Ten
der. Drafts and Checks. etc.. coo :,
Amount mt subject to be drawn '''''
at sight on deposit with SOL -, -
vent banks. 49,. -. 1881 l6
Overdrafts. :. .s -. -. 55G 81
value 'e Of Real Estate. :: .47ss 90
Value of Personal Property. :. 1850 %
r,tal Assets. :. :. -. . 136495 s5
.et LIABILITIES
Amount of Capital Stock. IS $4,000 90
eaIIlOuHI~ VI E1SpOSlLS
Subject to check. $54, 019 35
Amount of Demand
Deposits. $3.50 80
Amount OF Time De-
Amount Amount Savings De: '-'''' ~
Amount deposited by ..
Postal Savings De- d.
poSIlS. -. r.. ....
,,,, Total deposits. ..@.... 11G. as G0
Due Clearing House. 49,: :.
Surplus Fund. :.
Other Profits after Deducting
Total Liabilities. :. s13G. 495 50
STATE OF IOWA. Delaware County--ss
We. M. W. Lovett, President, and p.
D. Peck. Cashier OF bank above
named do soemnly swear that the fore
going statement is full. true and correct,
to the best of our knowledge and belief,
bona fide the property Of said bank in
its corporate capacity, and that no part
of the same has been loaned or advanc-
ed to said bank for the purpose of be-
ing exhibited as a portion of it's assets
. M. w. LOVETT,
-. President
r. u. PECK,
r' Cashier.
Sworn to before me ana subscribed in
my presence by NJ. w. Lovett and r.
y. Peek this "rd day OF February. 1914.
- CYRUS CRAIG,
Mayor of Coiesburg,
Delaware County. Iowa.
Attested by: -
A. w. Rea and w. H. "Opens. direc-
tors.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
cHIRoPRAcTIc DEFINED.

Chiropractic is the science of adjust
the i twenty -four movable Vertebrae OF
the spine. releasing pressure on nerves
radiating from the spine to all parts of
the body. allowing nerves to carry their
ergy). =
BY correcting the cause; the effect is
eliminated. A perfect spine means
placed, press on the nerves. cut off the
life current and there is certain to be
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
DELHI.

Miss Minnie Wendt has gone 70
Strawberry Point for several weeks. ,
John Nieman shipped five car
loads Of fat cattle to Chicago the
first of the week.
George Furman had business in Ma
rion Thursday and Friday.
Miss Burnette Rimmer went to
Manchester last week to take the
teachers examination.
L. r. Trezona moved into Mrs.
Mary Stones house on Wednesday
and Frank West moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. Trezona. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Jackson re-
turned from Battle Creek, Michigan,
Tuesday. @r.. VIZ III j..
S. F. Crabb sold a fine ID Stanley
Steamer touring car to Dr.. j.. A.
May of Manchester last week.
Austin Brown was down from the
county seat Tuesday. y. r. .-....
r. M. Bondurant was a Waterloo
visitor last week. .ag
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Porter spent
Thursday in Strawberry Point.
Clay Keith visited home folks at
Hopkinton Wednesday evening.
Fern and Tyler Furman entertain
ed a company of their young friends
in very pleasant manner on Friday
evening. .5..
Mr.. Jakelin has had a fine porch
added to his residence. l'..2
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Andrews and
children were recent visitors at the
U. G.. Elliott home in Edgewood.
Several from Delhi went to Man
chester last week Tuesday evening
to attend a play. They were disap
pointed, as the company failed to ap
pear. .ls@i
Mrs. C.. M. Grommon went to An
amosa Friday evening, returning OIL
Saturday morning with her daugh
ter, Avis, who is gradually regainine
her strength. d l5:. 4,
{ r. c.. Berry, representing the II.
A.. Bond Co., of Chicago, was here
Monday OF last week. He looked
over the Silver Spring Creamery co
plant with a view to installing an
iceless refrigerating system: y
The Silver Spring Creamery Co
paid it's patrons 4Oc per cwt. for but
r,,i1ly
Plans are nearly completed for the
re-opening and re-dedication of the
NJ. E. church. The program in part
is as follows: r.s r.
Thursday Evening, Feb. -.
Entertainment by the pupils of the
Sunday school.
Friday Evening, Feb. 10.
Banquet given by the Ladies' Aid
society in basement of the church.
Saturday Evening, Feb. IA.
Mems meeting. E.ss ,
f. Sunday morning, Feb. 10.
Sermon by Rev. Earring Of Chicago,
editor Of the Northwestern Christian
Advocate. a. 49,.
The program for Sunday afternoon
is not yet completed. On Sunday
evening Rev. Earring will deliver the
sermon. Everybody is most cordial
ly invited to attend all of the exer-
cises.
, Mrs. c. Grommon was called to
Mason City last week by the alarm
ing illness of her grandson, Rufus
Young, who has bronchial pneumonia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
THE cHlRoPRAcToR

Is he who has complete knowledge of
his work. and all he uses is the plain,
reliable Chiropractic adjustment. through
the medium of the hands and two-piece
plain table. The competent Chiropractor
does not need to be told what is ailing
you. he can tell YOU by Analysing.
yOur SHINE. "a. s.-s--... Ks ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
HOW TO TREAT BARLEY SMUT.
Fornaldehyde and Hot Water Meth
eds of Fighting This Disease.
By r. a. Moore..

e. Z. is By r. A.: Moore.. i. /.
National Crop Improvement service.1
Grain smut is one of the worst enc
mics, and you will lose from live to
ten per cent if you do not treat it
properly before sowing. Most OF the
select varieties OF seed barley now on
the market are nearly free from smut.
Repeated experiments have proven
that formaldehyde alone will not kill
both kinds of barley smut, and we
therefore recommend the warm water
treatment. -. g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22
EIdora News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Pratt are here for visit with
old-time friends. They are now living
in Whiteside county, Illinois. A num-
Der of years ago they were engaged IN
business in this city.
Mrs. Daniel Megan is here from
Peoria, H., for visit with friends ana
to look after business matters.
Rev. W. r. Stanley, of the Baptist
church, united in the holy bonds of
wedlock Friday evening Miss Mary
Stage and Mr.. Herbert Cassman. both
residents of this city. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of the
relatives and a few intimate frinds OF
the contracting parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steely. former
residents here, now living in Waterloo,
are here for a short visit with friends.
Today and tomorrow the old settlers
of practically all the south half OF
Hardin county will hold their annual
meeting in the Elerding grove, south
west of this city few miles. There
will be big family" picnic dinner.
music and speech making. very few
of the men and women who first
settled in this section of Hardin coun-
ty are now alive.
The Congregational church people
are to have a program of special music
at the service Sunday evening-vocal
and instrumental.
John Boyer and family expect to
leave soon for Spirit Lake. near which
place Mr.. Boyer has rented a farm
which he will operate next season.
Miss Amy Henderson, of Rock Is
land, is here for visit in the home Of
her cousin, Mr. Robert Quick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22
WHEAT IS MOVING.
Illinois Central Distributes It's Grain
Cars Along the Line.


Cars Along the Line.
Council Bluffs. Aug. 22.-Simultane-
Gus with the renewal Of commerce
across the Atlantic and with the sail
ing of several vessels carrying grain
from the United States to European
ports come orders to local Illinois Cen
trail railway officials to gather al,
available grain cars and rush them out
over their lines to transport the grain
waiting in the granaries to be shipped.
AS result OF this order 120 empty
grain cars were sent from this city
Wednesday by the Illinois Central east
over the Cherokee division. Practically
all Of these cars will, when filed with
grain, be consigned back to this city
and will be unloaded into local eleva-
tors and from there the grain will be
sent to the big warehouses Of the north
and east.
Railway men are inclined to believe
that this is the beginning of the big
business for which they have been pre-
pairing and which was delayed because
of European troubles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22
WEBSTER CITY MAN PRESENTS
BREAD AND BUTTER COM.
PLANT TO AUTHORITIES.
ALLEGED ovERcHAReE FILED
BEFORE INTERSTATE BOARD
Follow. UP Complaint Made to Senator
cummins Of Extortionate Boost in
Prices on Dining Cars and in Rail
road Eating es-Discrimination
in Favor Of Employees Alleged.
Special to Times Republican.

special 10 llnlcS. fcPuullCdIi
Webster City. Aug. 22-Following
suggestion from Senator A. B. Cum
Minis. E. H. Martin, who is widely
known over Iowa as a capitalist. has
filed formal complaint with the inter-
state commerce commission against the
extortionate prices charged the general
public on dining cars and in railway eta
ing houses. But he also goes farther
than this and charges the railway COM
panies with discrimination in that they
have one set of prices for the general
public and one for railroad employees.
The complaint filed by Mr.. Martin
all came about when the railroad com
panies recently decided TO charge 10
cents extra for bread and butter, served
with any orders given on their din
ing cars. Mr.. Martins good nature
was rolled by this petty graft. He was
coming out of Chicago on an Illinois
Central train when he first came UP
against this new ruling of the roads.
Upon his arrival home he wrote let
ter to the general manager of the line
protesting and another to Senator
Cummins making complaint and offer
ing to produce any evidence necessary
If probe could be instituted The
senator replied showing considerable
interest in the matter and advising a
formal complaint to the interstate
commerce commission. This Mr.. Mar
tin has formally prepared. He makes
three separate and distinct charges
which he is prepared to prove and evil
dence upon which he stands ready and
willing to submit to the commission.
Makes Three Charges.
The three charges he makes are
filed against the Illinois Central Com
pany and are as follows:
First: The prices charged generally
on its dining cars are eXtortionate. II
has recently begun charging 10 cents
extra for bread and butter orders. with
out making a corresponding reduction
In the charges for orders with which
bread and butter was formerly served
at no extra price.
Second: The prices it permits It's
lessees to charge in depot restaurants
are extortionate.
Third: The general public is dis
eliminated against. both in its dining
car. and depot restaurants. The public
is charged extortionate prices TN both
places, while its employees are per-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22
Accidents Near Acsiey.


Ackley, Aug pa car driven by
John Blossi, living south OF Ackley,
skidded and ran off an eight foot en-
bankment Wednesday evening, wreck
ing the car but luckily only bruising
the occupants. though one OF them Mr..
Will Ackerson was thrown twenty feet
from the car. Mr.. Blossi accompanied
by Mr.. Alderman and the latter's two
children were returning from q trip to
Parkersburg, where they had been Wis
iting Mr.. Ackersons parents. The ac-
cident occurred near Sinclair and was
caused by the rear wheels striking a
wet spot in the road.
Two daughters of H. H. Heetland OF
this city were injured by a collision be-
! tween an auto and a buggy In which
they were riding Thursday evening. one
sustaining injuries to her back and the
other number of bruises and a
smashed toe. The automobile was
driven by Meyo Kruse, a farmer living
southeast of town. His lights were
dim and he did not notice the buggy,
which was driven by Roy Johns. until
he was close to it. He was driving at
a pretty good clip and though he APP
piled the brakes and tried to turn out.
the machine struck the rig. All the
occupants were hurled out and the
horse knocked into ditch at the side
of the road. The auto turned turtle,
pinning Mr. Kruss under 1t. He was
unhurt and managed to crawl out un--
assisted. Mr. Johns was also unhurt
A runabout owned by Nan Victor OF
this city turned turtle in ditch near
Kesley Thursday afternoon. smashing
the machine badly. Mr.. Victor pur-
, chased the car at Kesley and as he
was driving another car hired a man
to drive 1t home for him. The driver
lost control Of the car about three miles
from Kesley resulting In the smash up
but luckily escaped without only few