davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-01

NJ. p. Lavenik. clerk election
+ WV NO. precinct. ....,... 400
~ u. Yaden. Judge election
wv no. precinct. ....,. 400
AZ a. l., Alexander, Judge cleo
ton No. precinct. ..... 900
% Dorothea Walton, clerk cleo
ton No. precinct. ;.... 400
900 Evelyn Leonard, clerk elec-
tlon No. precinct. ~. 900
800 Kate d. Pcyton, clerk election
NO. precinct. ........ 300
800 o. Peyton, Judge election
No. precinct. ......,... 900
800 Eta G. Paddock, Judge 4lec-
tion No. precinct. ..... 500
500 Hazel Powell, clerk election
No. 7 precinct .......... 900
500 A. J. White. clerk election
No. precinct. ....... 600
800 Kate D. Peyton, clerk election
No. precinct. ........ 600
800 Il. M. Chilcote. Judge election
No. 8 precinct ..... 800
800 w. u. Gilbert. Judge election
800 N. M. Obenchain. clerk elec-
tion No. s precinct. ..... 800
900 Efie Garcelon, clerk election
No. 8 precinct. 800
300 Louise e. Gilbert, clerk elsc-
tion No. precinct, .... 400
500 Bnrk Wilson, Judge election
No. precinct. ....... 800
No. precinct ....... 800
800 Fred Buesirg. clerk election
No. precinct. ...... 800
800 Chas. d. Garcelon, clerk elec-
tion No. 8 precinct. . 800
100 J. H. Collman, clerk election
No. 8 precinct. -. 800
100 Alma Alexander, Judge cleo
tion No. 8 precinct. ... 800
100 Mrs. Edith Potter. Judge cleo
ton No. Q precinct. $500. 800
100 Mira. chas. Thomas. clerk cleo
ton No. precinct . 49,. 800
100 Ed Owens. clerk election
No. 8 precinct. -. f.. 800
90 Arcbye Kirkendall, clerk cleo
tion No. 9 precinct. .... 800
w u. +. DIydHt, JuuBe eiectIOu
No. 8 precinct ..... 600
90 .. F. Owens. Judge election
No. 8 precinct ......... 600
90 Maple Meissner, clerk cleo
tion No. Q precinct. .... 600
90 Frieda Bryant. clerk election
No. 3 precinct. ........ 600
90 ". II. Hawkins, clerk election
No. 8 precinct nct.......... 500
90 Alex Nosrer. Judge election
Ne 10 precinct ......... 600
90 NJ. r. Parker. Judge election
No. 10 precinct. ....... 600
90 Maud Finnell. clerk election
No 10 precinct. 500
90 Esther Hendriclson, clerk
.i election No. 10 precinct. 800
90 Belle Parker, clerk election
Nc 10 precinct. ........ 500
90 Fred Peterson. cash advanced
district fairs. rs............ 1890
40 -~.--si -----
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
NOTICE or FIYAL REPORT.

State Of Iowa. Delaware County--ss:
In District Court. October Term, 1916.
In the matter OF the estate of d. F.
Grove, deceased
To all whom it may concern, and to
Mr.. Brown, half brother and heir at
law of D. F. Grove, deceased: ...
: You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office Of the clerk
Of the district court of Delaware coun-
ty, Iowa, the final report Of Jennie
Grove, executrix, Of the estate of the
said D. F. Grove, deceased. That ap-
plication will be made at the next
regular October term Of said court for
the approval of said report and the fl
nal discharge Of said eAecutrix here
in. Said matter will be called up for
a hearing and disposition on the End
day of said term of court which CON-
Fences at the court house at Man
chester, Iowa, on the 9th day OF Octo-
Der, A. D. 1916.
JENNIE GROVE, ExecutriS.
By Carr & Carr Attorneys.
34w4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30

ORIGINAL NOTICE.

State Of Iowa, Delaware County-ss:
Lucy A. Burns, Plaintiff,
vs..
George Burns, Defendant
In District Court, October Term,
A. D. 1916
To George Burns, defendant:
You are hereby notified that there Is
now on file in the Office of the Clerk
of the District Court of the state Of
Iowa, in and for Delaware county,
a petition of Lucy A. Burns, claiming
an absolute divorce from you on the
grounds Of desertion. .-
Plaintiff also asks for the custody
Of her minor daughter Marie, and for
such other and further relief as may
be equitable and for costs.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon of the
second day Of the October term, 1916,
Of said court, which will commence
and be held at Manchester, in said
county, on Monday, the 9th day Of Oc-
tober, A. D. 1916, default will be enter
ed against you and judgment and de-
cree rendered thereon.
Dated this 14th day Of August, 1916.
CARR & CARR,
33w4 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
N. E. CHURCH.

The Iowa Business Mems Temper
ance Association is to furnish a speak
er in the morning for the M. E., United
Brethren, Baptist and Presbyterian
churches.
In the evening there will be union
service of all the churches at the
Baptist church, at which speaker
from the Iowa Business Mems Tenn
perance Association will speak.
There will be a meeting Of the M.
e. Brotherhood on Friday evening,
Sept. LIST in the church parlors. Re-
freshments will be served and all
members are invited to be present.
Tie Junior League will take up it's
work after the summer vacation on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Miss
Florence Klaus will be in charge of
this meeting.
Other services as usual.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF MAN,
CHESTER LIGHT, HEAT AND
POWER COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Manchester Light, Heat & Power Com
pany was held on the tenth day Of
June, A. D., 1916, in the offices of the
Company at Manchester, Iowa; that
at said meeting a resolution was du-
ly adopted by an affirmative vote Of
all of the stockholders OF the Company
authorizing and directing that upon
the completion Of the sale of the prop
erty, rights and franchises Of the
Company to take such steps as are
necessary to legally dissolve said cor
poration; and said sale Of said prop
erty having been effected in accord
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.

The regular church services will be
resumed Sunday, September 3rd
Morning worship at 10:30, Sunday
school at 11:45.
1t is expected that gentlemen from
away will address us for the promo
ton of temperance in Iowa at the
morning service. In the evening we
will join the other churches }of, the
city in mass temperance meeting.
Prayer service Thursday evening at
eight o'clock.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
James Pinch on Friday afternoon Of
this week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP.

Mrs. Chas. Hammond and sons, Ray,
Claude and Earl, of Lamont, have been
visiting relatives here the past week.
Mrs. N Lehman has been spending
several days at Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, visiting relatives. She was call
ed there to attend the funeral of a
relative. ..
c. B. Otis and daughter Blanche re-
turned to Manchester last week, at
ter spending several days in the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lawrance and
daughter Naomi and Mr.. and Mrs. B..
j. Hartbeck and children were Sum
day visitors with relatives and friends
near Greeley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

There will be speaker from the
Business Mems Temperance Associa-
ton of Iowa in this church next Sab
bath morning and in the evening there
will be union meeting in the Baptist
church under the same auspices. 9th
er services of the day as usual.
The Christian Endeavors will hold
social on the church lawn Friday
evening, followed by brief program
in the church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30

"A farewell party was given at the
home Of H. Barker yesterday after
noon for Mrs. Orman Dunlap, who
leaves this week for Ames, where she
and her family will reside in the fu-
ture. A goodly number Of the neigh
bors and friends Of Mrs. Dunlap were
present. Carol Dunlap will enter the
Agricultural college, to pursue a
course In electrical engineering.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
CONGREGATIONAL.

On Sunday, Sept. 3, the First Con-
gregational church will resume its
services so far as conditions permit.
The auditorium is undergoing extern
sive repairs, and until these are COM
pleted it will be necessary to hold the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
ST. PAUL'S.

The Iowa State Temperance Socie-
ty will send lecturer to speak at
this church Sunday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 3rd, at $3.50.
Sunday school at $3.50. All are
urged to be present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
services in the basement.

services In the basement.
1880, preaching and communion
service. Because OF the limited quar-
tiers 1t was thought advisable not to
invite an outside speaker at this SER
vice, as the other churches will do.
1900, Sunday school.
1880 union temperance meeting at
the Baptist church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30

ance with said resolution, notice is
hereby given that said corporation Is
dissolved by the consent Of all of the
stockholders of the said Company.
MANCHESTER LIGHT, HEAT
AND POWER COMPANY.
BY L. Matthews, Pres.
Attest:
r. J. Matthews,
Secretary. 34w4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
ADINNER PARTY.

Mrs. w. G. Amsden entertained q
number OF friends at a dinner party
on last Friday evening. After the
dinner proper, the evening was spent
in music and conversation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
ST MARy,S

Beginning next Sunday Mass will
be read at 8 o'clock every Sunday ex-
cept the second Sunday of each month,
when Mass will be read at 1920.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The usual Sunday morning service.
In the evening a union service. The
annual church and business meeting
on Tuesday, Sept. 5th. All members
and friends urged to be present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
LUTHERAN.

Services at o'clock next Sunday
afternoon, September 3rd. Sermon by
the pastor, Rev. e. e. Melchert.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
GOLDEN CHURCH.

Preaching services next Sunday at
1890; Sabbath school at 11:3O:
Christian Endeavor meeting at 500.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
PIANO INSTRUCTION,

Miss Laura Durham announces that
she VIII take pupils in piano. For
further particulars phone 202.
34Wks2.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-30
WANTED,

WANTED.
$4,000 Bushels of oats. Highest
market price paid.
32wkstf VIM. & GEO. BARR,
...a Manchester, Iowa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
CHILDREN Of THE
SWEAT SHOPS To
VISIT WILSON
Shadow Lawn to Receive
Those EmanCipated by the
Child Labor Law Satur-
day,

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL

Now York. oct. 27.-Fifty mothers
of New Yorts east side, with their
children. who have been emancipated
from sweatshops by the enactment of
the child labor law, are going to
Shadow Lawn saturday in person to
thank President Wilson. A kind
lady who prefers thus to conceal
identity, has donated a special car to
be attached to one of the trains bear
inc pilgrims from New York to Sha-
dow Lawn to hear the presidents ad-
dress on Wilson day
The children will carry arms full
of artificial flowers, which they used
to make in the factories before their
emancipation. The hostess of this
unique party suggested today to the
democratic national committee that
Saturday should be celebrated, not
only as Wilson day but by children
all over the United states as child
emancipation day.
Children of the tencmants have
been wildly excited since tickets for
this excursion were distributed yes
terday.
40 such prctcntious pilgrimage of
the children of the poor has been at
tempted since the one when Theodore
Roosevelt was president of the Unit
.ed Statos. and a carload OF children
from the Pennsylvania coal mines
journeycd to the summer capitol at
oyster Bay to petition for a national
child labor law. Mother Jones" who
conducted that excursion, told re-
Gently in public of the refusal of the
guards at oyster Bay to allow the
children to pass the outer gate, and
Of their returning home to wait four
teen years for a Woodrow Wilson to
set them free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
TURNED To OLD
FRIEND CAROUI
And Soon Was Perfectly Well
and Strong, and Better Than
She Had Ever Been, Says
Kentucky Lady.

Narrows Ky.-Mrs. c. Z. Askins, of
'hIs place, writes: "About IS years
ago had got into a rundown state,
my back ached all the time, felt weak,
my bones seemed to ache all over.
nad weighed only 1O4 lbs when
married, ana never had been right ro-
puSt since l reached womanhood. 80.
Oul after my marriage, I seemed to
set worse all the time for two years
until at this time my brothers
we advised me to take Cardui.
therefore, | began taking it, and in d
snort while, l began to improve, my
"''I'h and strength began to be built
Up and also my flesh.
AFTER my first chlds birth, over two
wars had passed by, but the.
u'un appear My husband got me
ao'ne medicine from our doctor, which
s'u me no good, tho he intended it to
'''s The ...,about, for he said the
,''Od was going to my head and caus-
,'S IL TO ache, which also helped TO
me So dizzy. So / turned to
n'' Ola friend Cardui and began TAX
4 u ana soon / was perfectly
~, and strong, gradually gained
sh until | weighed about 1876 lbs,
,bs. was so stout and strong. better
g. i ever had been"
on oa1uul used by thousands of wom-
be- ,''u prescribed by physicians. must
sood medicine. Try it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
TO INVESTIGATE
NEGRO VOTE FRAUD
,.v .oan,~o .oo.a.. SPECIAL lsAs.o ~,'''

MORNING. JOtfshAL SPECIAL IaN"HN
Louisville, Ky, oct. 2I.-Jnlleu
states District Attorney Perry b. Nil
lcr today announced the department
of Justice at Washington had instruct
ed him to ascertain the names, poihis
of origin and destination of negroes
or any other voters from southern
states. particularly Alabama and Ken
lucky who recently may have passed.
through Louisville to northern states
It was stated investigation had as
closed that large numbers Of voters
had been transported from the south
on party tickets to Indiana, ONO ana
Michigan. This week, it was announc-
ed. four cars of negroes were sent
north through Memphis, Tenn ana
Louisville, while large numbers, It was
declared. recently have been trans
ported from Alabama to eastern Ken
lucky.
The department it was announced
will endeavor to learn whether the
exodus was due to attractive wage Of
fers or to other influences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
San Miguel to send Big Delegation.

Santa Fc, OCT 21-San MlEUVT
county will Guido Rernahllo county at
the New Mexico Educational assocla-
ton meeting at santa Fe in Thanks
giving week, according to pr. Frank
II. II. Roberts. who spent the day in
the capital on his way TO Clovis ana
portalcs to address the meetings OF
the county teachers associations ai
those points. While Bernalillo county
PROMISES to send 200 teachers and
school directors, san Miguel county
win even do better The Normal uni
versity alone will send 100. Of whom
thirty-two are members of The Glee
club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
Portland Wheat Breaks Record.

Portland, ore, oct. 27-A new high
record for the northwest was made on
the Portland grain exchange today
when spot buestem wheat bids touch
ed $3.50 per bushel. There were no
sales. The previous record of $l59
was made on February 8, 1915. All
spot and future quotations were up
from 2 to 6 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
II snrcd uis RahN,s La.

Some years ago, in a letter to the
manufacturers. II. G Vines, Arlspe
Iowa. stated that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy had saved his baby from dy ID
ing with the Group. This Is faVorlte
remedy for Group with many mothers
ana is pleasant and safe To take On
tainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
CHICAGO HERALD
IS SUPPORTING
THE PRESIDENT
Believes the Efforts of a Tried
and Acceptable Public Ser
want Should Be Rewarded
by Reelection,
olssA1ea 70 noanlka lounnAN

Chic1ro m Dct 81 -Th, chicago I
HoraId this p,ornipg cdiforialIy roe /
ouuends tbo re-plnction of president
Wilson Tho Herald which is among
tho .graatest of tbc .indonopdnnt d,iI- !
les in the country Is edited nv lanes
Keelev who ranks with the foremost
u.V-,o.op-.uon =, An,srica Since
the opcning of the nrestdentiaI cam
paien tho Herald has been deyoting
two columns on its editorial page to
letters from its subscribers touching
the qualifications of President vii
son and Mr.. Hughes. In announCng
It's preference for Wilson, the Her
aid frankly admits that its course has
been dictated by the majority of the
Zig "HeraId family" as the paper
readers are called The editorial in
part follows.
Reward by Reelection.
There is a strong and reasonable
sentiment in this country in favor of
rewarding the efforts of tried and
acceptable public servants by re-elee-
ton. We need this principle invok-
ed in every contest that the smallest
local political fight to greatest ma
tional struggle. Within the parues
a president VINO mas dohe wen ~ con
sldered the right re-honlhatloh. lhe'e
Is no reason why inns test should hot
ne appued at TINS tllle 10 fresI"ou'
wilson himself On the record as
Whoie OF lhlhSs 1one OF tle PIoSpeoiI
OF things to be done, Is thefe Ieal
.saSo't LOT ''ig nl'e, ,'' ~ pllstdont
1i'S ''lle ~ ItPUG'"'t '',o -',,
Lei T. oie ~ ,iiS ~ a." 9''''
WHY 'ltN 0louiu H"' "o ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28

East Las Vegas, n. NJ. oct 2'--
Nfhelc Cansani resident Of san
Miguel, this county has been com
mitted to the state Hospital for the
Insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
WHEN ANYBODY PASSED OUT
1T WAS USUALLY THE RE-
suit OF ROYAL GORGING.

This probably explains why so many
of those connected with the court died
from over-eating. There were no po-
lite complications to this fatal malady-
it was just plain, brObdingnagian gorg-
ing, and coupled with the equally CO.
lossal ignorance of the doctors in
charge. it resulted in the death Of many
a maker of history. The Kings own
son died in terrible agony from IAN apo
plexy" resulting from double-header
dinner, in an attempt to alleviate which
the court physician took about half of
the patients available blood supply.
Most of the maladies from which the
society leaders of the court died would
be treated to-day with tub of warm
water. a soda-mint tablet and Sleep
ing porch with plenty of sleep in it.
The sleeping quarters of the King
himself were, according to st. Simon,
dull, close, stuffy and announcement"
The whole territory on which the pal
ace was built was swampy and OF Shift
ing sands. which made it as dangerous
to open ones windows at night as it
was to keep them closed. But the con-
dition of ones sleeping room was fair
ly unimportant, as it was used so little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
THROWING SNOW AT OLD
LADIES WAS CONSIDERED
WITTY STUFF IN THOSE
GOLDEN DAYS.

Except for few times when Molere
came out at the Kings behest and gave
a few recitations of his own stuff, the
level of entertainment in the court sci.
dom rose above the throwing-snow-st.
old-ladies school. And this is hardly to
be wondered at when one remembers
that King Louis XIV himself barely
knew how to read and write and was
ignorant of the most common events Of
history. 1t didn't leave much leeway
for an intellectual orgy when the lead
ing light and life of the party couldn't
have passed an examination for
third-class postal clerkship in the
United States. Often at dinner, when
there were twenty or thirty of the wits
of the court present, hardly a word
would be spoken during the entire meal.
Such repression was probably great
relief to those few who had mentalities
of adults. How much worse it must
have been when everybody was talking!
Owing doubtless to this rudimentary
mental training, the King was often
seized with fits of efficiency, during
which he resolved to cut down expenses
by cutting down on the essentials and
letting the unessentials glide along as
usual. When the King wanted to econ.
omize he ordered the courtiers to do
without pillows, and then ordered up
a round of special Siberian champagne
for all hands. Thus the courtiers helped
placate the uneasy citizens of Paris,
who were beginning to voice their sus-
picions that this was not strictly busi-
ness administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
WHEN 1T WAS COLD, COURTIERS
WRAPPED THEIR KNUCKLES
IN LACE AND SMILED.

They did, however, have sufficient
perception of what is what to know
that when the wine froze in the glasses
something ought to be done. And many
a time the wine, the most expensive
wine in the world did freeze in the
glasses or come tinkling out of the de-
canter in little crystals over the Kings
plate. The King himself caught cold
one time during zero spell simply by
changing from one weight of wig to an
other. Such an act was as foolhardy
as changing from balbriggans to the
Athletes Delight weave would be in
mid-winter now. There was no doubt
a certain grandeur in having dinner in
a marble room the size of an armory,
but it had its drawbacks when you tried
to heat it with half-dozen red-oak sap
lings burning over in the farther
corner. Madame de Maintenon, the
Kings amanuensis, solved the problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
A SUSPICION, WHICH BECAME A
CERTAINTY, THAT ALL WAS
NOT AS 1T SHOULD BE.

And it was this suspicion that finally
found such forceful expression that
Versailles was transformed into a mu-
scum for tourists and the court was
given a much needed vacation. But if
a party of the French citOyens who
were responsible for the Revolution
could have heard the inside story OF life
at Versailles from one of the courtlers,
it is possible that they would have gone
back to their own homes and said to
their respective wives: eve might be
worse off," and let it go at that. In
which case there would have been no
Revolution and a great many courtlerS
would have been disappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

conditions, be expected to show much
emotion over a ten dollar table d'hote
dinner; but woe to the weakling who
passed up a course at the Kings table.
The jolly monarch couldn't see why it
wasn't possible for man to eat meal
and then eat another, and when the
Jolly monarch couldn't see why thing
wasn't possible, it just aCGs possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

the finest neighborhood of any on our
lists. Absolutely restricted All the
ground has been made over and foun-
tains installed, and magnificent gar
dens planted. 1t is bit swampy, to be
sure, and on damp night it isn't well
to have the windows open, as malaria
will creep in-you know how malaria
is"
as there a good doctor within easy
access"
'The best in the country, and he lives
in the same house. He is recognized
as the most efficient bleeder of any of
his profession. No matter what the
trouble with you is, typhoid, hay fever
or toothache, just call him in and he'll
take quart Of blood out of you in no
time, and if you die it won't be be-
cause you've got too much blood in you;
that's one sure thing"