davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14
GOOD CROWDS
At SPEAKING
Prominent Democrats Here County
Court Day and Are Greeted by
Enthusiastic Supporters.

The speaking Monday at the
Courthouse began promptly at
! o'clock, Congressman Barley
being Hrst on the bill. He. and
all the speakers who followed
we're introduced" by County
Attorney, Trice Bennett in a few
appropriate, welI-chosen words.
The Court room was crowded to
Standing room and Mr.. Barkley,
always a favorite here, was given
an enthusiastic reception His
speech was full Of clinching
arguments and had a good effect
on the vast assrmblage. ne
was followed by Elliot Baker, OF
Princeton, who won his hearers
TO a man. Mr. Baker will poll
the solii vote of this county.
He was followed by Lee Gio-
son. of Madisonyille, whose geni-
ality has already endeared him
to friends and strangers alike.
all over the fourth judicial dis
trict, making him one Of the
most popular men that ever off
cred for Office IN this county. He
will poll the Democratic vote to
a man and all reports to the con-
trary are erroneous and mislead-
ing.
Congressman Barkley left on
the afternoon train for his home
in Paducah. Hon. Elliot Baker
on same train to Dawson where
he addressed a W. o. w. cele-
brativn Tuesday. Hon Lee Glib
son, accompanied by G. N. Nc
Grew. dem ratio candidate for
Representative, spoke at Tolu
Monday night, Hebron, Tuesday
and Weston last night. Tonight
they go to Rutherford School
House. They are having good
crowds and being given a rousing
welcome everywhere they speak.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14
Princeton Presbytery.

Princeton Presbytery, of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
met with the Sharon church at
Bennettstown, KY, Oct. 8. 1915.
Rev. c. 7. Boucher. the retiring
moderator, preached the open.
ing sermon.
Rrv. W. T. Oakley was elected
moderator. Rev. W Hugh Wat
son preached the sacramental
sermon. Rev. J. b. Eshman
preached a sermon on call to
the ministry on Wednesday at IL
O'Clock. One young man, G. f.
Carter from Liberty church was
received under the care of the
Presbytery.
Thursday was taken up in
hearing the reports of the various
committees and in discussion of
the same. On Thursday even
ing, at seven.thirty, Rev. T. C..
Newman preached a strong ser
mon on Christian Baptism. W.
II. Wallace was licensed topreach
Although we had a small rep.
resentation we had one of the
best Presbyteries we have ever
had. The good people of Ben
nettstown opened their doors to
us in n way that made us feel
that we would like to go back.
Presbytery meets at Fredonia
next spring.
II. N. Lamb, Clerk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14
DYNANITING ARGUS
ES JUDGE GORDON
Grand Jury At MadisonviiIe Given
Instructions to Ferret Out
Slayers Of Negro.

Madisonvllle, KY, Oct. u. -
There are not enough 'possum
hunters or night riders this
side of hell to prevent justice be-
ing meted out to the perpetra-
tors Of this outrage if the guilty
parties are indicated and brought
before this court" declared
Judge J. f. Gordon in delivering
special instructions to the grand
jury here this morning, follow
ing the dynamiting of a negro
cabin at Nortonville, in which
one was killed and three others
injured.
According to information her,
regarding the la est outrage in
Hopkins county, which occurrtd d
at NortonvilIe this morning at >
O'Clock, regulators" about ten
days ago had sent a stick of dy-
namite, some cartridges and
matches TO Charlie Day warning
him to leave the country. 1t was
claimed the negro had been OPP
Grating a disorderly house and
boot.legging joint. Day moved
out of the house late Monday af.
ternoon and a negro family by
the name of Cathron moved in
Tuesday afternoon. The place
was dynamited this morning,
Will Cathron, aged about 20, be-
ing killed and viii Purdue being
badly injured. One room of the
residence was destroyed.
Sheriff Logan was sent for and
securing bloodhounds, attempted
TO trail the parties, the dogs fol.
lowing the trail to where the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14

parties mounted horses, it being
evident that several were in the
crowd. The Hopkins County
Court has authorized a reward of
$500 FIR the arrest of the parties
and the Governor also will be
asked to offer a similar amount.
Circuit Court has been in sess-
ion for ten days. AS soon as the
court convered this morning
Judge Gordon called in the grand
jury and delivered special in.
Structions to them regarding the
crime. He insisted that every.
thing be dropped and that a thor
ough investigation of the trag dy
be made, assuring the jury that
If 1t was necessary to call a spec.
ial term he would gladly do so,
and that steps must be made to
put down this lawlessness.
Exhaust every effort through
the law and, if we can't reach
them then. there's the militia,
and, if the militia fails, am
ready to lead a righteous mob to
suppress this lawlessness," he
declared. The negro killed was
employed at a coal mine at Nor
tonville. The negro the "regu-
Iators' were after has left the
county, it is announced.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14
Diamonds And Hearts. ,

A Comedy-.-Drama, will be
presented at the Marion Opera
House, Friday night, Oct. 18th.
1915 by the Senior Class of the
Marion High School under the
direction of Miss Lena Holts-
claw. The cast is made up en-
tirely of home talent and the
play is being given for the bens-
fit of the school fund, and it IS
hoped that the patrons will show
their loyalty by attending and
thus encouraging these youthful
stars.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14
Weekly Weather Forecast.

For Ohio Valley and Tennessee,
Local rains Wednesday, will be
followed by generally air wealth.
er during the remainder of the
week without decided temper.
ature changes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14
GARAGE NEARS
COMPLETION
/. H. Cochran & Co.'s New Ware
house and Garage Will Soon
Be Occupied by Them

Marion can now boast of a
Garage and Implement ware
house as large as any city fas,
in this section. Contractor F.
b. Heath is just now putting in
the front and will add a few
finishing touches and then turn
over the completed house to the
firm who have made Marion ia
nous as a hardware center and
who have drawn patronage to
our city from a half-dozen count
les. The Concrete work was
done by W. b. Milne, of Eddy
vile, who has monuments to his
ability as a.~eepcrete builder
scattered over several states,
where he has put in walks, abutt-
ments, bridges, piers, copings,
crossings and all manner of con-
crete work. He says the Cochran
& Co.'S warehouse floor, which is
Is X 100 feet, is the biggest one
ne has ever put down. The floor
including the filling, cinders,
rolling and tamping cost con-
siderably over one thousand dol
lars. The building is a mas
sive brick, fronting 76 feet on
Main street and extending back
100 feet to an area which bor-
ders on an alley the entire length.
1t is a credit to Marion and will
add great facilities for handling
big volume off business quick
ly. to Cochran & Co.'S already
large quarters.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL
IS ON BOOM
The School Spirit Is In the Air and
The Year Of 1856 Promises
To Be the Best One.

The livest thing in Marion is
her school, and about the livest
things in the schcol arc her Lit
erary Societies. You should have
heard the splendid program on
Burns" given by the Girls So
ciety last Friday. Every men,
Der is enthusiastic and tries to
do her level best to make the
work a success. The program
was excellent, both in arrange
ment and in the way it was
given. The whole school is On
an upward movement. The
marching is much improved.
The very newest Improvement is
the Marion and High School Band
Have you heard it? 1t means
D tier marching. Everybody
get in line square shoulders.
Get in step and march onward
with US to bigger and better
things for Marion. R. T. II.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14


basket ball court and have hopes
of a tennis court soon.
Misses Tryphena Parker and
Katy Mitchell were out of school
yesterday.
Hurrah for Salem's School Or
chestra, It's something grand.
Come! You have a free ticket
for every morning.
Miss La Rue will you please
inform US WHOM our visitor was
Tuesday eve, last?
Prof. Farris visits our school
real often. What's the attrac-
tion Frank?
Attendance of little folks is
dropping off, due to the diptheria
scare.
The Delta Sigma" meets
Tuesdays and Thursdays after
school.
Our day scholars to date are
Messrs Earl Hodge, Robt. Cur
nell and Gracey Waddell.
Tuesday and Thursday morn
ings are very dull, for we miss
you VAL"
Prof's class in Agriculture is
making some progress, but just
come down below Mr.. Sullenger
and you will see what the Delta
Signals" ore doing.
We have the best Literary So
ciety in the county, the best
members, best officers and best
work. 1t meets every FIday
afternoon. OMEGA.
REPORTS FOR FIRST MONTH
High School
Merritt McDaniel94 "a, Guy Babt
SIS, Earl Hodges so, Val Rappo
lee 80, Edna GULL SO, Hendricks
Ramage 80, Beulah Ramage 81,
Jno Grassham 90, Robt. Mitchell
73, Robert LaRue 92. Tryphens
Parker 81, Grady Woodall SO,
Robert Curnell 80, Joy LaRue 96,
Primary Department
Arval Ramage 50, Tom Babt
| a, Homer Ramage Sc, Willie
Garrett so, Ruth Mcdaniel 81,
Marion Davidson So, Vernon
Loveless SO, A. I. Parr 80. Earn,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14
SUCCESSFUL MEET.
ING CLOSES
Grand Revival at Main St, Presby-
terian Church Ends After
Twenty Days

The Revival Meetings at the
Main Street Presbyterian church
closed Sunday night The Church
Auditorium which is the largest
in the city was crowded to capac-
ity and there were four conver-
sions the last night. These meet
ings continued for twenty days,
and in many respects it was the
greatest series Of meetings ever
held in Marion. The meeting
was conducted and managed eX-
clusively by Evangelist Hay Bel
of Carbondale, Ills who did all
the preaching and led all the
after meetings. lie was very
ably and materially SUI, o'ted
by the excellent singing, CON
Quoted by Prof. Joe LauderdaIe
and our fellow townsman, Prof.
W. b. Yates, who ls a gospel
singer # national reputation.
There were thirty tgo conyer-
sions and many reclamations;
and the Christians of the town
are Wonderfully revived. Bro.
Bell is an exceedingly strong gos-
pei preacher; his slogan is, you
must be born again" and he
breaches it with such earnest
ness. and in such a convincing
manner that the truth sinks deep
into the hearts Of the audience.
He never leaves the whosoeyer
will, doctrine. and his strong
Gospel preaching, which seems
TO touch the heart of saint and
sinner, is the topic of conversa-
ton. His open air services on
the public square were wonderful
in their innu nee over the people.
Men who never attend church
stood Tor an hour at a time, with
marked sttention TO the preach.
ing Of the Word, and were visi-
bly, affected. His three O'Clock
meeting, the first Sunday after.
noon, for men only, was the
greatest ever held in this town.
The large Church auditorium
was full of men, md the Holy
Spirit was manifest all over the
room, and there were seven con
versi ms; and many old men
shouted that had not one so for
thirty years. His three O'Clock
meeting for Christia only. on
p the last Sunday af ernoon, was a
most glorious meet ng. The
church was full of Christians,
and alter a sweet Gospel sermon
the meeting developed into hand
shaking ana singing; and such
shouting and praislng God has
not been heard in this county
since the days Of the old time
campmeetings.
Reverend Bell is a Presby ter
ian minister, lie was once a
pastor, but has been exclusively
IN the evangelistic W rk for tf-
teen ears. Every body here
lie ned to love him, and many
say he i, the strong,.l and most
convincing gospel p ,Jcher they
ever heard. Others say he is a
wonderful preacher tu.l of the
Holy Spirit. lie made more
staunch friends here, and a plan
has already been started to get
him back here next summer or
fall to hold a Union Meeting for
us. Brother Bell left here on
day for Galatia, Illinois. to begin
meeting and the prayers of the
good people of Marion follow
him. May the Lord give him
strength to continue the good
work.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14
SALEM GRADED
AND HIGH SCHOOL
A Few Items, And The General
Averages For The First
Month.

Our school is progressing nice
ly, good attendance and every
body cheerful.
Miss Elizabeth Boss attended
school Monday.
On our campus we have: Cro-
quet sets, a base ball ground,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14

}, b. Wigpios, who was in
Padueah Tuesday re urned home
today.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14

est Guess IS, Lem LaRue 92
Anna Mitchell 50, Cride Barnett
GO, Elizabeth Taylor so, Willie
Hardin 92, Clasen Holland SO,
Jessie Farris so, Lull Mitchell SO,
Bill LoveleSs 81, Ruby Garrett
Sc, Orlan Deboe IS, Glorie Love-
less 81, Eulene Grimes 80, Rosa
Nell Lockhart 92, Alva Gilland
81, Ruth Farris so, Duncan Love
less 80, Mabel James so, William
Butler, IS, Erma Daley "a, Ver-
ma Hardin sc, Helen Grassham
so, Fronus Butler 92.
Eighth Grade
Mildred Babb SO, Evangeline
Duvall 81, Mary Grassham 81
Lucy Mitchell 81, Willie Wolford
81, Mildred Mcdaniel 80, Lacey
Ramage 81, Newton Riley 81,
Charlie Babb SO, 0rbon Foster
81, Marvin Pace 81, Vernon
Grassham Sc, Hall Bennett sc,
John Elder S5, Jesse Hardin 80,
Dewey Deboe S5. Elliot Pace S6.
Seventh Grade
Mary Bennett 50, Augusta Lloyd
S5, Karl Ramage SS, Wilma RAM
age 81, Lake Gull SO, Ruby N.Y.
rick SO, Mamie Kirk S5, Alene
Butler Sc, Virginia Duvall "a,
Mae Babb sc.
The above is a brief report of
the first month of our school.
The averages are compiled on
the attendance department and
all subjects of the curriculum.
We earnestly request the hearty
cooperation of patron of the dis
trict, in order that the attend
ance, department and classwork
may be the best that possibly
can be done. We also extend a
hearty invitation to each and
every one of you patrons to come
and observe our work.
Hoping to see you soon, we are
Yours for service,
Thos. Earl Sullenger, Prin.
Allie Wilborn. intermediate
Department
Esther Elder, Primary Dept.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04

Every known mechanical toy
from ................. 2oc to S2.5O
Iron Trains, Fire Engines,
Wagons .............6 9c to $1.e9
Mechanical Railways complete
with track ..........S 1.20 to $500
Tunnels, Bridges, Switches, Sta
tions and all accessories.
Electric Trains, Street Cars. Autos.
operate on batteries or light cur
rent ..............$ 1.95 to $1,000
Full line of transformers, extra
track and every necessary acces-
sorry.
Xmas Stocking. all filled. ....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 35c to $3.50
30-inch Unbreakable Dressed
Doll ......... .......-..-.. $H.OO
Kid Body Dolls, from 16 to SO
inches at .............75 c to $3.75
Grown Cork filled kid body dolls.
The best doll made, from .....
Neutrality-suspicious.. S1.5O to 1919
Jointed Dolls ..........5 sec to s4.75
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04

that Wirhmo Waists meeting with
continually
volume the standard Of these excellent Waists is being continually
the
shipments they Prstter and appealing
o n
n most readily.
ID
uni to Of
with
5
No s. of
is
is of
A
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04

Wash Tub Sets. complete with
wringer. wash board pins.
etc ............. SIPS
Tea Sets in china and enamel
............... Csc to $3.50
Work Boxes ..........2 5c to $3.50
Sewing Machines that sew.
MISREPRESENTATION. to $3.50
Toy Furniture Sets .........
............-..2 5c, 39o, sc, 75c
Soldier and Firemen Suits .s199
Games of every description.
&c to $3.50
Tool Chests from the smallest at
25c to a complete outfit at. S5.75
Garden Sets. pieces 15c, 25c, 35c
Doll Beds .............2 9c to $500
Toy Wagons ..........15c and 25c
Horses and Wagons. .75c, SIPS
Drums ---......-..-...-2 9c to S3.75
Toy Pianos ............. 75c to $3.50
Toy Furniture-odd pieces. .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. to $3.50
Doll Houses ........ .29c to $500
Barns. complete with wagon and
horses .............. 25c to S2.25
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
Some Interesting Price Bulletins on Toys

best place o for % savings today
k y 10 r them
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04

The famous "Kestner" and Hors-
man character dolls SIC to $500
Dressed Dolls ....... sec to $500
2O-inch Kid Body Talking Doll,
real hair and eyebrows. ......
-.........-.. ......-.. .S2.25
Kewpies from ...... gee to s2.75
Happifats, a new character doll
Gene Cars Lady Bountiful'
Kids .........-.......... CSC
Sandy Andy Toys-almost per-
petuaI motion. Pile Drivers. Ele-
vatoTs, Sand Shovels. 99c to $500
Tinker Toys ............5 SOC set
American Model Builders $500.
....-.......... S1.O0 to $3.50
Full line of accessory set-motors.
transformers
Shoofly Rockers. SIPS to $3.50
Automobiles .... $3.50 to $3.50
Automobiles. electric lights and
horn r.......... .......... $1,000
Doll Trunks .... soc to $249
Stuffed Animals ..... .25c to $3.50
Artificial Xmas Trees .29c to 69c
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04

WIRTHMoR WAISTS ARE SOLD HERE EXCLUSIVELY
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
STRAWBERRY POINT

A fine baby girl was born to Mr..
day. -
Mesdames D. Seevey and Ed.
Beohm, Of Greeley, spent Tuesday
+ with the latters brother, Mr.. G. w.
Pilkington 9 80
Mrs. B. A. Smith is spending
2 few days with friends and relatives
at Oelwein.
Mrs. Park Taylor returned from
Montana, where she has been caring
for her husband, who has been quite
i'll Their many friends are glad to
hear that Mr.. Taylor is on the gain.
Miss Helen Buckley has been
spending the week with her sister
at Dubuque.
Mrs. Bell Dunning left for Gazier,
Texas, last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ed. Antrim has secured work
in Wancoma and left for that place
last Monday.
Mesdames l.. Anderson and NJ.
schoentag left for Dubuque, Tues
day. ~,
Mrs. Cooley, of Amherst, Ohio,
left Tuesday evening for her home
after an extended visit with friends
CT this place. - =
A fine baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank. Imlan, Monday morn
ing.
taking. treatments at Prairie du
Chen, returned to his home, Mon
lay. IS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26

Idle Little, Thursday, May 81. asS s s..g s
X Mrs. H. n C. .RaWson and Mrs. M. F.
Harwood, who are delegates of the
Fortnightly Club Of this city are in
Iowa City, attending the biennial Of
clubs s y: it@E l,Es z 49,. ,a5s
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.. Flower and
!! Mrs. John Shops of Arlington,
spent Tuesday in the M. +. HARDWOOD
hcme. ~ & z "a ssi;.
ice Gratke White while wrestling
at school Tuesday, received q very
serious injury to one Of his arms
and unless it mends in the most ia
yorable way, he is liable to have g
stiff arm. Joe was standing by and
watching some boys wrestle, when
Tiffin Emerson came up and threw
him to the ground thus breaking one
Of his arms and spraining 1t at the
elbow. Is 3$gf., " 4: Il. E&Ss stt f
Mrs. Alex Walters left for Earl
vile, Tuesday. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collard and
children went { to Fayette, Tuesday,
to attend the funeral Of NJ. J. Husts-
man. Jf, Ell n, Z $ #, s.t A. ss
The home talent play Fl Fl given
Tile duSpACCS I'LL
cial Club was a brilliant success.
Mr.. C. Rosenkrans, of Edgewood,
was a visitor here Friday. .5.5s.
. Don Mitchell while doing some
plumbing at the creamery fell from
a step ladder and struck his head
against the sharp. corner Of a churn;1
thus rendering him unconscious for
about twenty hours. But we are
glad to say he is on the road to re-
covery. 80 eft. T.
Lloyd Mason, of Edgewood, was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw and
children, of Export, visited their
daughter, Mrs. G. w. Pilkington last
Sunday. ~. -
:. We are glad to report Park Everts
slowly recovering from bad attack
of rheumatism, although his condition
is still serious. sart 49,, -l& a
Memorial day will be observed on
Sunday, May 80. Rev. Robert Tip
ton will deliver an address in the
Davis auditorium at 2 o'clock. There
will also be given program by the
pupils Of the public school. After
these exercises the band will head
a procession to the cemetery for. the
purpose of decorating the graves of
the soldiers and deceased sisters OF
the w. R. c.. Ritual services and
music will then follow at the monu-
meQt': -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
Goethe and the Cherry Tree.

When was boy, planted =
cherry tree, and watched its growth
with delight. Spring frosts killed the
blossoms, and l had to wait another
year before the cherries were ripe
then the birds ate them; another year
the caterpillars: then a greedy neigh.
Dor; then the slight. Nevertheless,
when have garden again. I shall
plant cherry tree!-Goethe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
DaiIv ThoiIdht

call it improper pride to let fools
notions hinder you from doing a good
action. There's no sort of work that
could ever be done we'll If you minded
what fools say. You must have 1t
inside you that your plan is right, and
that plan you must follow.-George
Eliot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
His Preferences.

She fond of ragtime)-"Now that
you have looked over my music what
would you like to have me play?" He
whist or casino" -Boston Tran
script. -,-->-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
SENATOR JAMES K. *vARDAMAN:

~ENATOR JAMES vARDAMAN4 Chautauqua
American problem Perhaps living has given
residence
him and afforded him
celent getting student
forceful delivery de
position
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
Removal Of President.

No president Of the United States
was ever removed from his high Office.
The attempt was made to remove
President Andrew Johnson, but it
failed by one vote, and Johnson served
out his full term.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
Art Her Hobby.

She had a vast amount of money,
but it had come to her quite recently.
One day an acquaintance asked her if
she were fond Of art. Fond of art!"
she exclaimed &s'Well, l should say I
was! If l am ever in city where
there's an artery ! never fail to visit
it." ae sss+,sv - y --...... o.. X
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
CONGRESSMAN VICTOR MURDOCH.

~ONGRESSMAN VICTOR MURDOCH from
and Chautauqua representative Of
people and idea
daily His people spirit
him He has active
spring he
9th to is Vic now.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
Daily Thought.

e. There must be work done by the
arms, or none of us would live; and
work uone by the brains, or the life
would. not be worth having. And the
same men cannot do both.-Ruskin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
SAM sCHILDKRET's ORCHESTRA.

NAM is coming backthe rrepressbe the
colo His Chautauqua that he
being called
kept at highest efficiency plays big
popular jngles with equal relish liked
Sam and all his the universal
So he will be here in all his his
~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
HONEYMOON Lies.
( Honeymoon Lies. .s3 F.s,.
A'honeymoon produces more lies to
the square minute than any other pc
riod of PERSONS life.-'The Thirty
Days." by Hubert Wales. ..,. ..r T.


links doesn't look like literary
man. But he says he makes his liv-;,
ing by his PEN $50 he does. He
raises pigs"-Baltimo1e Z american.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
JUDGE MANFoRD I scHooNovER.

FUDGE MANFoRD sCHooNOvER coming Chautauqua.
he for the of speaking to e Is
deliver through
rough we'll
Of judicial
His
honest living being delivered any
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
Daily fhouuht,

It is only through labor and pain.
full effort, by grim energy and resolute
courage, that we move to better
things.-Theodore Roosevelt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
Siheria,s Miohty RIxer.

The Irish river, in Siberia, is 1900
miles long, and drains 100000 miles Of
territory. s.a -. - 4,t