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§C i'K* 1 tttjt Democrat Offtofa! Paper of County ana City, C. M. C»rr, Henry Bronson, Hubert carr CARR. BRONSON A CARR, Editor* and Proprietors. Subscription pries, 1 yr In advance ftJO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1912 NOT A BAD STORY The following story, apropos of fM: what may happen before the ides of November, was told in Chicago a few days ago by Urey Woodson gH tary of the democratic national com "You republicans," said Mr. ^Woodson, "remind me of old Colonel Gunfire, a died in the wool democrat BSw MB." who lived in an overwhelming re publican district. The Colonel bl6w Into the legislature one day and ask erf .to be 8worn in as a member, lilt -Colonel, said the presiding officer, dW yOu sure beat a republican in xsjmjl' your district?': vention 4£ mr I beat three of 'em at once' ST'J the Colonel triumphantly." LAFE YOUNG HAS HAD ENOUGH. Lafe Young has thrown away his brief as special counsel for "the in terests," and has come out strongly for Cummins for president, and for ,.* progressive policies generally. In a recent issue of the Capital he says: •-i gj$$/"The overwhelming victory of Sen* afcr W. S. Kenyon at the polls Mon day can be considered in no other way than, an unqualified and rinsing Indorsement of Senator Cummins and a vote of approval for him and his candidacy. ''Senator Cummins was behind Senator Kenyon. He came from Washington to Des Moines to let the people of lowa know where he stood on the question of senatorial preference. On the other hand, Senator Kenyon. made the race In Iowa on a platform of indorsement of Senator A. B. Cummins as republi can candidate for president. "'The outcome is plain. Iowa is for Cummins for president or for a candidate who stands for progressive principles. If the selection of dele gates to the Chicago convention had been left to the voters of Iowa Sen-. a*or Cummins would have won. •|f*'With the overwhelming vote for Senator Cummins and Kenyon before vthe Capital is convinced that the former shoud have the vote of the Iowa delegation to the Chicago con- Six teen of the delegates to the Chicago convention from Iowa are Instructed for President Taft. -V. These instructions should not be vio lated. But as soon as they have been fulfilled, the delegation should throw its entire, strength to Senator ft 3? "j, Cummins. This of course in Tart Is not nominated on the fiWnt' Ss?.': balot which seems unlikely." Sixteen years ago Mark Hanna was in need of a newspaper organ in tJfiowa, and in need of a versatile newspaper man to help keep the vot ys of Iowa in line with the wishes of predatory wealth. He made Mr. 'J Young a tempting offer, and the of jf' fer was accepted. For sixteen years Mr. Young has been loyal to the re actlonaries. For sixteen years he Hl&'Jsaa been at war with his own real desires, for it is hard tp believe that -his sympathies have not been with the masses of the people. He has been like a man away from home pfe for sixteen, years, and no doubt re fl|f JGioes over a defeat which' gives him an opportunity to hereafter speak and write what he really feels and be lieves on all questions. case first No doubt many of .Lafe's old time personal friends are also re Joicing over his defeat for the senate, because If releases him from a politi cal bondage that has prevented him from doing a humanity-lover's work among men. BRYAN'S.^U'ETTER TO RIEGLEMAN Henry Riegleman of lies Moines was treasurer of the Democratic state committee in 1896, and ever since then has been a personal friend and admirer of Mr. Bryan's. In an interview published in a re cent issue of the Register and Lead er Mr. Riegleman had the following to say: "The democratic candidate for pres ident will be either Clark or Wilson. If will not be Bryan, for he will not accept the nomination. In a letter which he sent to me at Burlington when the convention was being held he said: 'No friend of mine will humiliate me by presenting my name to any convention this year.' I believe that Wilson will be the most acceptable man to the demo crats. To win, the democrats must get 1,000,000 votes from the republi can party, and I believe that Wil son can come nearer drawing that number than any other man the democrats have. As it stands now, neither one has enough delegates to nominate." CATO SELLS MAKES GOOD IN TEXAS. •r We congratulate the party upon the election of Judge Cato Sells of Cleburne to be national committee man. Judge Sells" is a progressive democrat, a man and a gentleman, a born leader and a harmonizer with out sacrifice of principle. He will give Texas genuinely democratic rep resentation in the national councils of the party. Houston (Texas) •Chronl'ole. The people of Iowa indorse all the Chronicle's good words about Cato Sells, and rejoice over Mr. Sells' pucces4 in the Lone Star state. The democrats of Iowa, 'who have no Interest in. politics other than to help promote good public policies and equal justice to all, can with their progressive re publican neighbors over Senator Ken yon's "sweeping victory. Mr. Kenyon stands today for nearly everythin that the democratic party has stood for during the past sixteen years. Roosevelt describes some of his standpat opponents as "men with brains of about three-guinea-pig pow er." And this is not an exceptional statement from his recent speeches, but rather a representative one. Roosevelt can not plead the impet uosity of youth, as the friends of Lafe Young Jr. did for him when he called Iowa progressives "hypo crits and liars." It Is now well known that Lafe Young's, senatorial prospects were injured by the bad names used by his son under exasper ating conditions. And the great Afri can hunter may live to regret the abusive language which he is using toward his adversaries. BANKING IMPUDENCE. (Prom the New York World.) State banks like the Fidelity Trust Company of Buffalo, and national banks like the Bank of Commerce of this city, are openly resisting a Con gressional investigation through the Pujo committee. The one class of banks takes refuge behind the doe trine of States' Rights the other class behind the National-Bank act which vests visitorial powers in the Comptroller of the Currency. This attitude Is as foolish as it is impudent on the part of both classes of institutions. As creatures of the Federal Government, the national banks are especially reprehensible in their resistance. They owe their privileges to Congrses and what Congress has given it can take awaj and a visitorial power given by Congress *o the Comptrol'er can be recovered. And what of the State banks? If they are creatures of State law, are no* their relations with national banks still subject to Federal, inquiry jor regulation' Are they beyond Federal reach In their relations* to Interstate commerce' Are they not Subject to Federal taxation, as they were once "orclbly reminded, and can they therefore hope to escape sub jection to Federal Inquiry in matters of national jurisdiction? These privileged creatures of the law evidently need a lesson. They are assuming a power superior to that of their creators. They are, moreover, raising a suspicion that there may be more substance to tht charges of a credit monopoly than is known to exist. Many disinterested persons have questioned the necessity or wisdon: of the Pujo inquiry at this time. Are the bankers striving to convince doubters, and to confirm others in the belief, that it is more than eve.* imperative to submit their affairs to searching public .investigation? NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AD MINISTRATOR STATE OP IOWA, Etlaware County, ss. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has been duly appoint ed and Qualified as executor of tlie Estate of Mary Emerson late o' Delaware County, Iowa, deceased. All persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will pre sent them, duly authenticated, to the undersigned for allowance. Herbert E. Emerson. Dated June 1st, 1912. Manchester. Towa LET ThC I IN O IS CENTRAL PLAN YOl)R Summer Vacation Trip June 1st Summer Tourist Fares to principal Resorts in the United States became ef fective, with return limits varying from thirty day® from date of purchase, to October 31st, 1912. Variable Route Tours to New York and Boston, afford ing a convenient vacation trip covering almost ev,ery section of the east. Tickets on sale daily June 4th to September 30th Ask for carefully compiled Booklet of Rates and Inform ation. Same will be mailed free. Sptcial Round Trip Rates will be in effect for the following1 meetings: Biennial Session, General Federation of Women's Clubs. San Francisco, Cal., June 24th to July 6th, 1912. 9 National Municipal League, Los Angeles, Cal., July 8-12, 1912. National Encampment, G. A. R.f Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 9-14, 1912. Grand Lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at Portland, Ore., July 9 13, 1912. Meeting Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Cburcb, Van couver, B. C.. June 18-22, 1912. National Convention Wo man's Christian Temper' ance Union, Portland, Oregon, Oct. 18-26, 1912. Specific rates and detailed In formation applying from any giv en point will be promptly supplied on application to your local Illi nois Central representative, or by writing the undersigned. J. Ml. MORISEY, Div. Pass. Agt., Illinois Central R. R., 601 Bank Bldg Dubuque, Iowa, I Dr. A. H. Weber of Des Moines Eye and Ear Specialist Who Cures Will be at .' Hotel Clarence, After 1:30 p. m., Saturday, June 15, To Cure the Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat With Mild .Medicines No medicines used in the eyes that injure .the sight. AH treatment pain less. Examination free. Cross eyes straightened. Cataract cured. Glasses perfectly fitted to correct all sights and guaranteed. Headaches cured by glasses. Granu lated lids, watery eyes and Ingrowing lashes cured. Catarrh cured by a new method. The doctor will be glad to have all former patients call. Examinations free. Do not miss this opportunity. Chas. Broadway Rouss, the great New York merchant who died re cently, had offered the sum of One Million Dollars ($1,000,000) to have h's eye sight restored. He was afflicted with optic nerve disease and neglected *he warnings of the early symptoms of his eye trouble. No °ye trouble is very bad at first, but then is the best time to have it cured. If Charles (Broadway Rouss had taken prompt treatment on the first appearance of eye disturbance his eye sight would have been saved Optic nerve trouble is curable when treated in time. Dr. Weber has cur ed many cases of optic nerve disease granulated lids and watery eyes. EXAMINATION FREE. COME. Dr. Wilbert Shallenberger The Regular and Jtellable Chicago Specialist, who has visited Manches ter, every month since 1901, will be :it 'he Clarence House, Manchester (one day only) and return once every 2S days from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Wednesday June 19, Independence, Hotel Gedney, June 20, Cures permanently tne case. He under takes and sends the Incurable home wit out taking' a fee from them. This is why lie continues his visits year after year, while other doctors have made a few visits and stopped.. Dr. Shallenberger is an eminently successful specialist in all chronic diseases, proven by the many cures effected In chronic cases which have baffled the skill of many physi cians. His hospital experience and ex tensive practice have made him so pro ficient that he can name and locate a disease in a few minutes. Treats all curable cases of Catarrh, Nose, Throat and Iung diseases. Eye and Ear. Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, Gravel iiheumatisni. Paralysis, Neural gia, Nervous and Heart diseases. Blood and Skin diseases, iipllepsy, Jlrlght's di sease and Consumption In early stage Jiseases of the Bladder and Funialfe .Or gan, Liquor and Tobacco liablt, Stam mering cured and sure method to pre vent its recurrence again. A never falling remedy for Big Neck. PILES. fiSTULAE and liUi'TUKE guaranteed cured without detention from business. Special attention given to all surgical cases, and all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Granulated lids. Cataract, Cross Eyes straightened without pain. NERVOUS DEBILITY Are you nervous and despondent weak and debiliated tired mornings no am bition—lifeless memory poor easily fatigued excitable and Irritable eyes sunken, red and blurred pimples on (ace dreams and. night losses restless, haggard looking, weak back deposit in urine and drains at stool distrustful want of confidence lack of energy and strength. PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALTY Blood Poison, Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Gleet, Spermatorrhea. Vari cocele, Hydrocele. Seminal Weakness and the effects of early Vice or Excess, producing Emissions, Debility, Nervous ness, Dizziness, Defective Memory, etc., which ruin mind and body, positively cured. WONDERFUL CURES Perfected, in old cases which have been neglected or unskillfully treated.. No experiments or failures. He under takes no Incurable cases, but cures thousands given up to die. Consultation Free and Confidential. Address DR. WILBERT S.HALLENBERGER, 766 Oakwood Boulevard, CHICAGO. II.L, Rafsranca. Stat* Bank. Good Work of Barnardo Homes. Nearly twenty-three thousand nine hundred children have now been sent to Canada from England through th« agency of the Barnardo homes. Only the Belief of Snobs. The idea that trade is vulgar Is on« of the silliest ideas that ever came Into the brain of man. Tirrill Pierce 6l Loans, Real Estate and Insurance. MANCHESTER, IQW TRAVELERS BUSINESS DIRECTORY YORAI *i YORAN ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over Hutchinson & Atwater'B hardware store Manchester, Iowa. E. M. Carr, Hubert Carr, Henry Bronso CARR. BRONSON & CAgR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Special at tention glv^n collections. Real estate loans and Insurance. Office In Post Of fice Building, Manchester. Iowa. FRED B. BLAIR ATTORNEY A/T LAW. Office In the City Hall Block, Manchester, iowa. ARNOLD A ARNOLD ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over Delaware County State Bank, Manches ter. Iow«- MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS Is prepared to furnish Granite and Marble Monuments and Head Scones of various designs. Have the county right for Sipe'a Patent Grave Cover also dealer in Iron fences. We meet all com petition W. M. Mcintosh. DORMAN BROS. DENTISTS. Office on Franklin street north of the Globe hotel, Manchester, Iowa. Dental Surgery in all its branch es. Make frequent visits to neighbor ing towns. Always at office on Satur days. QEO. S. LISTER JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. All colleo 'ions given t,tompt attention. Real estate loans and insurance. Office City H&ll Block. Second floor. DR. NORMAN D. WILSON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. License by examination under Iowa State Medic al Board. Office over Carhart & Nye's hardware store. Day or night calls at tended. Phones Office. 338. House. 482. —-j Tune ARCHITECT AND BUILDER SUPER INTENDAXT. S. EX corner 8th and Mai streets. Dubuque. Iowa F. E. Richardson. Real Estate, Loan®, and Insurance, Offic* routh 'T'llIS BANK issues Traveler's C'hccks. They arf» is sued in denominations of 810. §20, SM) and $100 They are cashed regularly without reduction by 1 anlcs, tourist agencies and hotels throughout the world. They oiler a simple and safe method of providing funds as required while traveling the. United States or abroad. Our otlicers will gladly give further information in re gard to Traveler's Checks. If about to travel be sure and call. First National Bank, MANCHESTER, IOWA. Capital $50,000. Surplus V15.000. M. F. LeROY, President. A. H. BLAKE. Vice-Prest HUBERT CARR, Vice-Prest. A. R. LeROY, Cashier, DON Ai PREUSSNER. isst. Cashier Bread is the Staff of Life. Good Bread Makes,Home Happy. We receive Daily a basket of PIPER'S HOME-UKE BREAD and we know that if you will give it a trial you will be a daily customer for it. Remember it is a fresh basket every day at 4:30 P. M. A. E. PETERSON. The Grocer. SUITS, CLOAKS, TAILORED SKIRTS All Lines Now Complete. SPRING CLOAKS in all sizes, .v colors, and Styles. SPRING SUITS in Blue, Black and Fancies for Misses and Women. TAILORED SKIRTS The very latest styles in TAILORED SKIRTS, both in Black and Mixed Fancies. Ask to soe our Norfork Suits for Misses in many colors, they are the latest Novelty. HOUSE DRESSES Sl.00 Wv L. DREW Agent Butterick Patterns. Side of Main Street Manchester, Iowa. Home Building Economy does not consist merely in getting a low price on^ill of your materials. Home building economy DOES consist in get ting the kind and quality of materials that will make your home the most at tractive and most permanent. In lumber, this means careful selec tion and fully seasoned material, so that the least time and labor will be neces sary for framing. It requires large buying and storage capacity to carry a largo enough stock of that kind of materials to hardl the requirements of such a prosperous farm ing community as wo have around Man chester. We have the capacity and we have the materials and our prices are proving big attractions to builders both largo and small. Let us show you what wo have for your requirements. MANCHESTER LUMBER CO. Phone 156. Elegance In Humility. "Can anything be so elegant as to have few wants, and to serve them bile's self?"—Emerson. I S I As heretofore there will be seven musical organiza tions—one for each day. The music costs far more this year than ever be-, fore. It is the best there is. Music touches the heart strings anb develops the emotional part of your na ture. It is the one univers ally loves source of inspir ation. This program offers a rich variety. From a sweet and soulful girls' orchestra to Thaviu's Great Band ever change is rung. There is music for ev erybody and everybody will be delighted. MUSIC ORATORY ENTERTAINMENT ONLY SI.50 Wobbler Seldom Succeeds. "Success In life depends far mora upon decision of character than upon the possession of what is called gen' ius. Tke man who is perpetually hesi tating as to which of two things ha will J», will do neither."—William Wirt A Good Cause. All the school teachers at Lugpno have gone on strike owing to a differ ence with the educational authorities. With splendid loyalty the little pupils are standing by the teachers and urg ing them not to give way.—Punch. Aristocratic Dairy Farmers. Dairy farming is" popular as a genu ine source of income to the British arlBtocracy. Generally. You can generally find a crowd wbww anything foolish Is betas dOM. MANCHESTER JUNE 28-JULY 4 LET'S GO! LET'S GO! LET'S 60! It's such a delightfull change: such a rest: such a comfort: such an opportunity. The program abounds with entertainment feat ures. Just enough to to give spice to the entire list of good things Nobody wants all solid food. An occasional cake or dish of ice cream is rel ished by everyone. There is plenty of fun and frolic in this program. You will get many hearty laughs. You will feel all the better for it too. More laughs and less groans would help the old world on wonderfully. Yes there will be a great plenty of entertainment. with its delightful and thrilling charms. THAVIU'S GREAT BAND AND GRAND QPERA SEXTETTE The most expensive attraction in Chautauqua. Don't miss it. BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA Russian Musical Novelty Company. A rare attraction. MAURER SISTERS musical entertainment company. MUSIC MAKERS'a rousing MALE QUARTET. Full of action. THE ARTISTS COMPANY for educated tastes in classics. BOSTON LYRICS musical specialty entertainment company. THE COLLEGE GIRLS the jolly entertainment bunch. OR. FRANK W. GUNSAULOS BISHOP WM. F. ANDERSON GOV. HERBERT S. HAD LEY COL. GEO. A. GEARHART a great popular lecturer. HON. NELSON S. DARLING big business man orator. DR. LINCOLN L. WIRT Artie explorer and hero. MRS. A. C. ZEHNER a real live suffragette. THE GRAND OPFRA SEXTETTE in IL TROVATORE ALTON PACKARD the greatest of platform cartoonists. ROSANIA wonder worker, juggler and manipulator. BOSTON TRIO vai'iety and specialty musicians. HON. W. I. NOLAN Statesman-Humorist. COLLEGE GIRLS the jolly entertainers. From personages of power. that lifts your load of care. MANCHESTER JUNE 2I-JULY 4 Would Have Preferred Cheese. Rats in Washington ate up over 12,000 worth in hills, but we are of the opinion that if they had been given an option In the matter they would have preferred to have had It In cheese. Earliest Expressions of Thought. History, as it lies at the root of all science. Is also the first distinct prod uct of man's spiritual nature: his earl iest expression of what 'may be called thought.—Carlyle. Lost for Good. Redd—"Did you hear about my neighbor losing control of his motor car?" Greene—"No, I didn't." Redd— "Well, he did. The sheriff's got It now!" TroublM May Be Avoided. Many of th« troubles of life are due to lack of diMtpline and effort. ORATORY I ENTERTAINMENT No program of the past offered such an array of high grade orators, who really have the goods to deliver. Oratory is an ancient and powerful art. It is still a great factor in human af fairs. The boys get an in spiration here that is of untold value to them. Every orator offered on this program is a specialist in his line. He has some thing to say and knows how to say it. if you procure your tickets in advance prescient in His Day. A scientist has discovered that la 6321 A. D. the earth will cease to turn on its axiB. But If it'shouldn't he will be spared the humiliation ot bearing the people denounce him a« a liar.—Memphis News. Game Easy to Play. I know of.no easier or more delight ful occupation than that of managing other people's business at long dis tance and without responsibility for the result.—Exchange. Must Live for Others. A class which lives only for itself and not for the community of which it is a part Is bound to perish. The Nemesis of selfishness is extinction. Nonsense That Deceives. "Nonsense when earnest is impres sive and sometimes takes you in. If you are in a hurry, you occasional!/ mistake tor 1 sense."—Disraeli