davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10

ing marriage OF MI. JOS. Cole
man and Miss Marie DugganSof Ryan
were nnounced here Sunday.
Miss Eileene McEnany was an
over Sunday visitor at the James
McEnany home.
Messrs. Hebert Tarpey and Jos
eph O'Brien arrived home. from Ro
chester, Mimi, Saturday. where the,
had been the past few months.
DR.. Dun Van was a caller at Chas
kea ans the first Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Den Smith and fam
fly were Monday visitors at VIM
Slattery.
MIR. John Baragary was an owe,
Sunday visitor at relatives near Rob
inson.
Mrs. Susie Evans entertained as
her guest Last week her nephew. a
Mr.. Smith, from Colorado. He re
turned to his hom~ ON Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Mcclure is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs
Rich Shelley.
The Messrs. Hogan Of Winthrop
attended mass here Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Turley, who has been
very i'll, is much better.
Mrs. Joseph Heffern entertained
her sister from Cascade last week.
Miss Anna Grove closed her
full term of school in the Joe Short
school Friday.
Mr.. w. d. Coleman of Coggon,
called on friends here Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10

o

In township ninety (s0) north range six
(6) west of the Fifth Principal Merid-
ian Il III *7s5a
But no personal judgment is asked
against any OF the defendants except
Elihu Todd. Flora E. Todd. Albert Carl
son and George A. Miller. i$552
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon Of the.
second day Of the December term. 1915.
OF said Court, which will commence and
be held at Manchester. In said Coun-
ty. on Monday. the 9Th day Of Decem-5
Der. A. D.. 1915. default win be enter
ed against you and judgment and de-
cree rendered thereon
Dated this 18th day Of October. 1915.
E B. STILES. S
4wks Attorney for Plaintiffs. u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
: y 81
Lesson of Modern Sport.

To the young athlete the lesson
modern sport teaches is: Attend -
well to the cultivation Of the mind AZ
to the training of the body and ft1
muscles, il you would enjoy competi-
tive athletics to the full. The first d
az necessary as the last to become SUI
perexcellent at any sport. to get the
greatest enjoyment from sport and 70
cope with it's emergencies.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
.RICHLAND TWP.

John Lehne was a business visit
or in Chicago last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Norris, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Lawrence and MT.
and Mrs. Richard Smith were Sun
day visitors at the Ray Lawrence
home. -.
Jewell Bros. were business visit
ors in Manchester on Saturday.
Misc Ella Gates and Miss Ruby
Long of Manchester, we're visitors
in this vicinity several days.
Mrs. E. w. Puffett was a Man
chester visitor en- Friday CT last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Nelson ana
daughter, were Sunday VISITORS IN
the Fred Belts home near otra"-
berry Point.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10

rocks, thence South and IL degrees
east, and 85---10O chains. thence
South II degrees West. and 32---100
chains, thence South 20 and IA de-
grees west, and 75--1O0 chains to a
point on the West line Of said Section
Ten (1O), and 27---10O chains north
from the Southwest corner OF said
Section Ten co., thence North IL and
l73---100 chains to place Of beginning.
containing 2 and 24--100 acres.
! And that he and his grantors and
predecessors in title have been in adj
verse possession Of said real estate
for more than ten years hast past. Said
petition prays for judgment and decree
Of said Court quieting and establish
ing plaintiffs title in and to said real
| estate. and barring and for ever estop-
ping the defendants from having or
claiming any right or title to said
real estate, and for sIch other relief
as the Court may deem equitable In
the premises.
| And that unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon OF the
2nd day Of the December. 1915 term
Of said Court. which win commence and
be held 1t Manchester. Ia said County.
on Monday. the 9Th day OF 'Decem-
Der. A. D.. 1915. default win be, enter
ed against you and juds1hent and de-
cree rendered, thereon, =.
Dated this 1st day Of November. 1915.
E. B. STILES AND CARR 4 CARR.
44-4 %-j Attorneys for Plaintiff.
It is hereby ordered. that. the above
and foregoing notice be published for
four consecutive weeks. and the Man
chester Democrat Is hereby designated
as the newspaper in which said notice
shall be published. - CT ~As' II
A. O. STRANGER.
! Clerk Of the District Court of Iowa in
and for Delaware County.
(SEAL)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

STATE OF IOWA. Delaware Co.. 49,
In District Court December Term, A.
D., 1915.
William Mangold and Henry Mangold
as administrators of the estate Of ia
cob Mangold, Plaintiffs.
Elihu Todd, Flora F. Todd. Albert
Carlson, George A. Miller. Guy B. Ell
wood. F. H. Golly. Mrs F.. H. Golly.
Henry Goodhile and Mrs, Guy B, Elwood
Defendants. ~ ~
To Elihu Todd. Flora E Todd. Albert
Carlson. George A. Miller. Guy B. Ell
wood. F. II. Golfy.. Mrs.. F. H. Golly.
Henry Goodhile and Mrs Guy B. "a
wood, Defendants.
You are hereby notified that ON or be-
fore the 25th day Of November, A. D..
1915, there will be on file in the office
Of the Clerk of the District Court Of
the State of Iowa.. in and for Delaware
County, a petition in equity asking q
personal judgment against the lesend-
ants, Elihu Todd and Flora e. Todd
for Thirty five hundred Dollars tS350N
with interest thereon from the ,1st
day of September. ISIS. as justly due
plaintiffs on two certain promissory
notes dated the 18th day OF October,
1899. for Two thousand dollars $4,000.
and one thousand dollars ($1ooo), respec-.'
lively. executed ana delivered to plain.
tiffs' intestate. Jacob Mensold: also
asking judgment for costs. Including q
reasonable sum as attorney fees as
provided in said notes. Said, petition
also asks personal judgment against Al
bert Carlson and George A. Miller for
the amount due on said notes. payment
of which was assumed by them. Said
petition also asks against all of the
above named defendants the foreclos-
ure of a certain mortgage of even date
with said notes executed to secure the
same on the north half Of the south
west quarter of section thirty-five 1850
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
Lack Of Education.

You are not really we'll educated II
you do not possess the knowledge
which is essential in making Ahomo
what It ought to be- The girl who
would stand aghast il asked to build
q fire in the kitchen range, and would
be as helpless to prepare dinner or
iron a shirtwaist, as ii she were called
upon to translate from the Hebrew,
has serious lacks in her education
Exchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
MONTH

MRS. VIM. Hurley and children of
Ryan, attended mass hero Sunday
and VISITED at Peter McGuire's in
the afternoon.
Messrs. Dennis Paraguay, J. Brown
Thos. Burke, jr., w. p. Coleman and
Bob Fitzpatrick autCed to Cedar
Rapids last Tuesday in the formers
Ger.
The announcement of the approach
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
Jews in u. S, and Enu'and.

Jews in U. S. and England.
There are more Jews in this coun-
try than there are in England by many
tens of thousands. In both the United
States and England the prejudice
against the Jews. az compared With
that in some other countries. Is light. ii
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
Lucky Gold Seeker,

s T. Try .s Lucky Gold Seeker. ssls
n A nugget of pure gold, weighing 81
ounces. was recently discovered by q
prospector, at the Philbara gold nald
in western Australia, at q comparnrs
lively deep level. He also found -
other nugget weighing ~ ounces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

The southeast cornerstone OF the
original Capitol building was laid Sep
tembcr Is, 1898, by President Wash =
lngton. The cornerstone of the exten-
sions was laid July 4, 1851, by Presi-
dent Fillmore.
The Capitol fronts east and stands
ON a plateau eighty-eight feet above
the level of the Potomac.
The entire length of the building
from north to south is I5l feet I
inches. and it's greatest dimension from
east TO west $50 feet. The area COW
cred by the building is ll5,ll2 square
feet.
The dome OF the original central
building was constructed OF wood, COW
cred with copper. This was replaced
in 1856 by the present structure Of
cast iron. 1t was completed in 1865.
The entire weight OF iron used is
s,sOa.2OO pounds.
The dome is crowned by bronze
statue OF Freedom, which is ~ feet
G inches high. and weighs lA.sS5
pounds. IT was modelled by Crsw-
ford.
The height Of the dome above the
base line OF the east front is PSI feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
BRYAN TAKES HIS
OLD DESK WITH HIM
Couldn't Part With Historic
Relic on Which Peace Trca-
ties We're Signed.

WAsiINGToN. July 2-Though Mr.,
Bryan found it possible TO part company
with President Wilson and voluntarily
to separate himself from the office OF
Secretary of State. he could not bear to
leave the huge historic desk In his office
in the State Department. Accordingly
he took the desk with him when he left,
While Presidents and often Cabinet Of
ficers take their official chairs this IL the
first time one has carried off a desk.
Mr., Bryan became greatly attached to
the desk chiefly because he felt 1t had a
peculiar personal and historical value.
az his peace treaties were signed on Il,
lie had a new desk Of the same size
made for the Department Last summer
when an effort was made to take out the
old desk and substitute more modern
one Mr.. Bryan objected,
The desk had been in the State De-
partment for nearly nifty years and had
been used by every Secretary Of State
for nearly two generations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

inches The height from the top
Of the balustrade OF the building IL
2l7 feet II inches, The greatest d.
ameter at the base is l35 feet ) inches
The rotunda is 81 feet 8 inches in
diameter, and its height from the floor
To the top Of the canopy is 1870 feet
3 inches.
The Senate chamber is ll3 feet 3
inches in leugth by so feet inches in
width ana 30 feet in height. The
galleries accommodate 1000 persons.
The Hall Of Representatives Is 1879
feet In length 10y a3 feet In width, and
80 feet in height.
The room now occupied by the Su-
preme Court was. until 1859, occupied
as the Senate Chamber Previous to
that time the court occupied the room
Immediately underneath. now used as
II law library
Capitol was begun In 1893 and the
main building was not completed until
1927, William Thornton. who died in
1927, was the first architect. His de-
signs We're slightly modified by b. H.
I.atrobe and CHARLES Bulfinch. Tho
wings and dome were added between
1861 and 1868 The central bulding
IL Of virginia sandstone, painted white,
and the two wings are Of Massachu-
set,s marble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

But ! think we should continue our
efforts IN Mira Frrola's behalf until she
is set free. ! do not believe she was
proved guilty beyond reasonable
doubt, Her case should be carried to
the Federal courts"
Miss Katharine Lecki- said the
womens "ommittr" will report to "A
meeting IN the Biltmore Hotel next
Tuesday on plans for IA petition to Gov.
whitman without regard to his inten-
ton TO commute Mrs Ferola's sentence.
Mrs, Ferola, who IL iG years old was
convicted OH May 20. 1914 of having
stabbed to death tarmelo rarnestrala Il
bOarder AT her house, o. December 80,
1913, because he would not keep his
promise to marry her unless she paid
him $500 Justice Vernon NJ Davis
s,ntencrd her to the electric chair. The
Court of Appeals on June II last re-
fused an application for new trial
ALBANY July 2-,iov, Whitman to-
day refused to consider the dismissal Of
District Attorney Francis Martin of
Bronx county on charges filed March IS
by William J, O'Gorman The charges
were baacd mainly on Mr.. Martins con-
duct OF the Ferola and DeGorges cases.
Mr., Martin said the charges were In
spired by persons closely connected
with the defendantA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
Association, Unable to Ac-
complish Results, May
End Its Task.
NO CRITICISM OF
PRESIDENTS EFFORTS
Fighting Forces Prevent
the Sending of Food to
Stricken Districts.

The Red Cross may not continue its
famine relief work in Mexico.
Conditions are such that the asso-
citation Is unable to achieve anything
in the war torn country.
The fighting factions prevent the
Red Cross from reaching the starving
people with food.
Secretary Lansing's attention has
been called to the difficulties and
President Wilson will be informed. A
change in the Mexican policy may re-
suit.
No criticism Is made by the Red
Cross officials Of the Administration
policy.
Carranza has refused to treat with
Villa for peace.
Machine guns were seized in the
basement Of an El Paso theatre owned
by Huerta supporter now under ar
rest.
Criticism is heard in Washington on
the way the Huerta case Is being
handled. 1t is reported that the Gov
ernment may try to have Huerta de-
ported to Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
NIGHT TURNED INTO DAY.
Edison Portable searchlixht Tested
for July 4 Celebration.

fOF JuIy 4 NeIeOfotIO0.
a dazzling white light that cut easily
through the misty atmosphere startled
residents OF the Washington Heights
section OF Manhattan and the lower part
OF The Bronx last night.
The power that turned night into
noontime was the new Edison portable
searchlieht. which has a maximum can
die power of three million. The light ls
TO be used Monday night as one Of the
features OF the independence Day cele-
bration In the new stadium Of the City
College. The test last night In tho sta
dium was under the direction of r. A.
Bachman. q. j. CHASER and Sellon War
ner from Edison's Laboratories and at
It's close many dazzled spectators rubbed
their eyes and pronounced II "A brilliant
success.
The searchlight IL mounted on a pair
OF buggy wheels, under which is slung
a steel box containing twenty-six pow
erful Edison wet cells. The battery will
operate the searchlight for Ave hours
and can be recharged in an hour The
reflector, which IL eighteen inches in
diameter. will throw the light nine
miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
SPITE BOAT STIRS
RUMSON ROAD FOLK
AllgOr, Once OustPd. Still An
nOys Them by Talk and
Postcards.

cr,,,,,,,r ~ t,,,,, u.i,, ,ha
~ 80 'u'S ''
spite renee bungalow or James Monroe
Allgor, on the Rumson road. passed into
tho hand. n, Noyor ceorye w Elliott
l.. =. ,.u A., ,,, -, 49,.
'"'' '"'' 'ne summer 'eo'"e"'S Vi ''"'
place ana Rumson breathed easier Tor
II was believed that the nuisance that
had long pestered them every season
.., -, ..,.o, NJ. ,,,..
'
Ahgor mas appeared IN housepoat ana
IL seiilhH postai cards from Hs ueck
more oarihe,E thah oetore'
me man 's OUT as carry as , .io.K
y. VIZ '"o'n'ne ",'' '''a''n w "uSN
op',s su.,."., w a
,. ,,U,n . L,u,"'o' ~ w. ano' mnu "n,,,e
w. 'm. 800 ''e,,.,,,, son ,h, ram
- p, ~,
ala, 70 49, ,. rr..,., hasara
la, aars q, ,.,,i, nr, ha ,ha r.,,, ~
,ho.. w. 90 .'.,.,o,
Tha Ai,.nr honsaho,, ,,,,.a ."r,.y
Drove Mo tn II" 10 aisn nIacnrdea and
ve.,srday u.s ,noved close ,o m. draw
hridge On the senshora side Aupor
takes extra care NOT tn offer anv OF the
On rds for sale while he ia off the house
b6at lie knows the law az he ha,
spent n small fortune in legal fees In
his fight against the Rumson road resi-
dents. In fact he has lost all of hIs
property. even the SeabriRht home being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
Big BATTLE IN The
BALTIC REPORTED
Russian and German Squad.
rOns in Action OFF Coast
Of Sweden.
ONE WARSHIP IS LOST
81 Of German Mine Layers
Crew Said to Have Been
Killed.
ONE WARSHIP IS LOST
Special Cable Dispatches TO The suS.

Special Gable Despdfc6es TO The SuN
CoPENiIAGeN. via London. July a.
A naval fight occurred to-day within
sight OF Ljugarn. Gothland. German
destroyers with many wounded have ar
rived at Katthanmarswik. East Goth
land.
STOCKHOLM, via London, July 2.-The
German mine layer Albatross ran
aground on the east coast OF the island
OF Gothand to-day to escape four pur-
suing Russian cruisers. Twenty-one of
her crew were killed and twenty-seven
wounded.
LONDON. July 2.--The extent Of the
naval action off Gothland Is not yet
known. Some Scandinavian reports
represent that 1t was on large scale
and that four big cruisers and several
other warships were engaged all night
the battle continuing until noon to-day.
One report from stockholm says four
Russian cruisers attacked the Germans
between Ostergarn and Farce and that
the Germans were reinforced. over
whelming the Russians. who retired
northward in safety at A. NJ. a run
ming fight continuing until noon.
Nothing official Is obtainable regard
ing the fight. 1t IL supposed that the
ships were those recently engaged off
Windau. which Is about eighty miles
from Gothland.
An unconfirmed report from Petro-
grad says a German cruiser OF the
Magdeburg type was sunk near Windau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
BOMB EXPLODED IN
.USCAPlTOL WRECKS
A RECEPTION ROOM
furnishings and Walls in Senate Wing Shattered-War
Fanatic Believed to Be Responsible to
Blow Up German Embassy
EXPLOSION ATTRACTS BIG CROWD TO SCENE

WASHINGTON July u.so A. NJ saturday)-A time bomb was
night night ~ ~
The explosion the entire building break
ing ansoms and shaterng pasterg The
already has been made has
VINO set the bomb The damage done estimated
sound OF the exploding bomb carried
Capitol large crowd and rumors few
thick and fast through Washington Capitol up
Elliott Woods, Superintendent Capitol announced shortly
before o'clock this morning the explosion had
the work Of crank seeking notoriety.
Some persons in the crowd which gathered Capitol
inclined believe that the bomb had
act of resentment the
just Such an Incident Feared
recalled that this had been feared and
against in Washington since the early days after
Of the European
At the diplomatic crisis between the
states and Germany Count Bensor the German
DOR received letter informing him that Embassy
there until the departure Of the for his
home two weeks ago.
The public reception the Senate
which on the first floor of the northeast wing of the Capitol the
where the ordinary of visitors
wait when they send in their cards to Senator'S
The broken from the CELL
ing and walls shattered and damage done the
damaged Also
Waterman Thrown Out Of His Chair
wachman duty entrance was the only
the Senate wing when the explosion
investigation
Superintendent Woods who in laboratory a
blocks the
~ n;c.msn uhn h.d hsan w hS -. ~ 49, - ~ " f @ . - h ~ .' ~
Superintendent Woods said the bomb evidently
unfamiliar with with the result the
sensation rather than destroy the Capitol
The bomb could easily have been placed under the
said Woods
lower floor ightsee regularly and
portant scrutiny taken Of them
Capitol Police said that
labor
Capitol He thought this crank might be the responsible
last nights explosion.
Superintendent that Charles f.
Washington
plosives, had asked o make n investigation.
telephone
where thN explosion occurred he does
leve the wiring arrangement had anything to do with it,
Capitol employees explosion in the Supreme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
SING sing TRUSTEES
GET OSBORNE'S CALF
Theft, Attempted Suicide and
Drunkenness Make Warden's
Return Unpleasant.

OssINING. ~ Y, July 2.-Warden
Thomas Mott Osbornes cup Of trouble
flowed over the brim to-day when the
Sing Sing head returned from Auburn
Some one of his Mutual Welfare
Leaguers had stolen the prison calf and
sold II. Two other leaguers. In order
TO escape the draft OF prisoners for Au-
burn, were In the hospital ward. pre-
sumably as a result Of drink bought with
the receipts OF the stolen calf, and an
other had tried suicide by drinking a
solution OF carbolic acid. He was saved
by the stomach pump.
Who stole the calf is mystery that
Warden Osborne first set about solving,
On the theory that none could have en-
tered the prison stable across the road
except one of the trusty squad of five
Welfarers assigned to take care OF it. all
Ave were summarily locked up in the
cell block until one or all get repentent
and confess. The stable TRUSTEES were
Barbara, Jimmie Jasper and Tough
Tony.
The attempt at suicide Is to he the
subject OF another investigation. but
whether or not 1t too involves the stolen
calf could not be learned.
But In spite OF all Keeper Carson
transferred eighty-four OF the Sing Sing
inmates to Auburn this morning
Among the more prominent prisoners to
leave was owen Madden. the New York
gangster.
II was esta blished late tonight that
the prisoner who tried to take his life
was known as 'Chump" Anse. lie re-
Gently came from Auburn, where IL Ia
said he tried to end his life there. COM
planning that the keepers In that insti-
tuition were down on him" and made
life miserable" for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

strain who married Maria Tecla Cortes,
an Indian girl OF the Mixteco race. Diaz
was therefore one-fourth Indian and
three-fourths white.
When Diaz was years old his father
died and the family suffered many
privatlons At he earned his first
money as an altar boy in the church Of
Santa Catarina, and a few years later
h" was studying for the priesthood in
the pontifical seminary of Oaxaca, where
he soon became disgusted with the ways
Of the monks of the Santo Domingo
monastery. Young Diaz already had
liberal ideas and In the schoolboy fights.
when two factions calling themselves
Liberals and Clericals lined up. he
always led the Liberals. while his
brother Felix headed the Clerical forces.
Later in real warfare they were SINH
larry divided. but finally Felix Joined his
brother on the Liberal side.
When he was Is Dtas met Juarez. the
great Indian who was later to be Presi-
dent Of the republic. Juarez made a
deep impression on the boy. who soon
after turned from divinity to the law
and entered the Institute OF Arts and
Sciences. where he studied for Ave yea ~.
During this time Diaz was support ing
himself and helping his family by teach-
Ing and doing clerical work
After Juarez was elected President
Tn,fs L.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
MRS. FEROLA TO BE
SAVED FROM CHAIR
Governor Decides to Commute
Her Sentence to ImprisOn-
mcnt for Life.

Women here who have been working
to save Mrs. Madeline Ferola from the
electric chair learned yesterday that
Gov Whitman has decided to commute
her sentence to life Imprisonment. al
though official announcement OF the ex-
ecutive action has not yet been made.
The news was received with satisfaction
by the members Of the womens COM
mittee which was formed to aid Mrs,
Ferola.
"Of course am glad that Gov, Whit
man has decided to commute the sen
tence." said Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley. a
member Of the womens committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
BRYAN FOR WILSON, SAYS KERN
senator Believes Ex-SecretRry VIII
Re In Line In 1910.

WAsHISGroS. July senator John
W Kern, Democratic leader OF the Sem
ate. refuses TO Join In the belief that
ex-Secretary Bryan will oppose President
Wilson for denomination next year.
In Senator Kerns opinion President
Wilson Will have no stronger supporter
in next years convention than Mr.,
Bryan. MIR. Kern acknowledged that
this was merely his personal opinion.
The Senator's opinion is sadly out OF
Joint with the views held by men who
have talked with Mr.. Bryan himself. and
who learned that he will stand firmly
by the single term plank which he in
serted In the Baltimore platform, even
to the extent OF opposing the Presidents =
ambition for a second term.