Manchester Democrat. [volume], August 18, 1909, Image 7

About Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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UZZY" PICKED AT. HOPKINTON
In the batfest held at the harvest
me picnic at Hopkinton Thursday,
bb and the Lambs gamboled about
th "Fuzzy"' and his bunch of form
victors, plucking a victory to be
irdert iu the 0 nci'.i1 score book
ich tells of S runs for .Manchester
7 for Mouticello. The battle was
rifle for the crowd of fans he
use the eye witnesses almost gave
the ghost from a combination of
nui and disgust.
"t was Manchester's hard hitting
won the game. The chronicle
arts 15 hits off Daylor and 8 off
b. "Fuzzy" struck out 21 men
Coibb fanned two. Cretsmeyor
one three base hit and one two
ger. Busch and Roller also found
0 to hit the ball for second. "Fuz
started an aeroplane for the
usement of the crowd, which sav
the reputation of the national
§titne. The terrific hitting through
the game gave the audience all
excitement they wished.
Monticello had its undoing that
Fuzzy flew into a million pieces
a percentage of those atoms
confiscated as hits for Man
ester. The entire affair was a
re slugging match. Mancliestei
wise from the first and began
take ''advantage of its opportunity,
zy has literally wiped the earth
the locals in the days gone by,
it was our turn to settle up a
scores with him. The winning
on, and everything looked good
the Dairy City aggregation.
TAKES FIRST FROM IOWA
ince the days of Samson, wnen
warriors hold were slain in
tltudes by single handed heroism,
no victory been so easily won as
Friday afternoon when "Curly'
vis made the hunch from Iowa City
the, dust. Idly fanning the
rky air with numerous sticks, elev
went back to the bench to twirl
~ir fingers In abandon, while only
1 found Davis in shfety. Barrel', a
~ber of the pitching staff from
"a City, was hit eight times for
-and pounded badly. No team
"rk was 'displayed, but considerable
mation shown In the pursuit oi
loose fly caroming through the
Several collisions resulted, and
er played a conspicuous part
ong the members of the visiting
for interference. Davis has a
ck breaking curve which was
rking without a tremor. His arm
•In unuch ibetter condition, and
in able to take his place on the
pis support was nearly error-
A double play from Cobb to
les retired the side in the fifth,
Pagles' pretty pick up, ruining
hreatened safe hit, was a feature
ho star fielding. The score stood
0.'
truck out by Davis, 11 by Bar
1. Bases on balls, off Davis, 2
brrer, 1. Hit by ball, Cretzmey-
Double play, Cobb 10 Pagles. 2
hits, Malven, Cretzmeyer,
Time of game, 1:40. Uin-
John Burke.
AMB? TO MEET INDIANS."
ose strawberry fed Lambs are
lay with a speedy aggregation
the southwest, the Oklahoma
ans, this (Wednesday) afternoon
he Main street park. The Lambs
their presenl winning stride have
\fear for the clan led by Big Van
a, formerly of the Point, and
pitching for the Indians.
ports have it that the game will
ne of "considerable interest, and
1 fans hope to see the Lambs land
other victory. We will have a hard
to hoe, but with Waldren, Cobb
Davis in good shape, the Lambs
e'feeling for the pennant and in
dentally taking everything that
meg along. The fans are expected
be out in complete force and will
ve.a run for their money, for the
ambs are going to try to take the
mo, although the contest will be a
Iff one.
UELOW MANAGING DUBUQUE III
Charlie Buelow, late captain of the
anchester team, has been elected
antiger of the Dubuque Three-Eye
gregation, vice Forest Plass. Flass
ibeen suspended for insubordlna
and fined $50. Buelow was sold
,'th others to Hannibal (Missouri)
11b sometime ago, his release being
"cured by Dubuque. Buelow reim
rsod the. Dubuque purchasers and
given an unconditional release
Ich made hlin a frc.e agent. He
1 been with Mam ster since that
nte. He 1 ai rived .'n Dubuque last
eek and negotiations wore consum
ated Thursday afternoon officia
otlce of his having signed being pro
ulgated immediately.
EW PENNIES ARE OBJECTION
ABLE.
With the coinage of one cent series
the government mints, come
complaint of the gum man and
Winers of cajuly slot machines, who
clare the (few coin will not fit in
the grooTO of their various de
ces. The penny bears the likeness
Abraham Lincoln, the old Indian
ce having ben relegated into ojj^
urlty. The First National bank of
is city received one dollar's worth
these pennies, and it is understood
at the Issue will be recalled, on
"count of the- engraver Including
initals on one side of the coin.
ASS AND CATFISH IN RIVER.
The bureau of fisheries has con
gned a shipment of seven thousand
ss and three thousand catfish to
Maquoketa' river at Manchester
sh oars Nos. 1 and 3 have been in
wn several days, and their crews
ve -deposited in the stream promi?
9port, for several years to come
he fishery has also made a large
-nslgnment of rainbow trout to
orthern streams. Charles Hruby is
ow in LaCrosse, Wisconsin, in
harge of cultural work. •.
MOTOR EXPLOSION
HURT.
TWO MEN
Wajshlngtor Hotel Man, Loses^White
Steamer. J1,.
-fei
As E. C. Tague, a chauffeur em
ployed by George F. Schutt, manager
of the National hotel at Washington,
D. C., owner of a White Steamer
touring car, iu company with Harry
S. Gray, proprietor of the Main
street livery of this city, were about
to drive the machine east froni the
Court house on Main street last
Tuesday evening, an explosion oc
curred, destroying the car and hor
ribly burning iboth men.
Mr. and Mrs. Schutt and Mrs. B.
E. Schutt of Cresco were making a
return trip to Washington from a
tour of the middle west, and arrived
in 'Manchester about o'clock, stop,
ping at the Hotel Clarence. The
driver took the car to the garage and
finding the building closed, asked Jlr.
Gray, who was standing across the
street, where he might find Mr. Gill.
Mr. Gray stepped into the car, hav
ing offered to direct the chauffeur to
tiie residence o? Mr. Gill. In turning
the car around, it is supposed that
a defective plug, which was attached
to the gasoline tank, permitted an
escapement of the gas, filling the
air with its ignitable fumes. As tile
driver turned on the power, which
increased the flame beneath the
steam chest, an explosion occurred
and the machine was instantly en
veloped in flames. Both men were
stunned for a fraction of a second,
and powerless to escape, the deadly
fumes and four walls of fire making
it impossible for them to command
their faculties. Mr. Gray fell from
the car onto the pavement, his face
and hands badly burned, while Tague
remembers climbing over the hood
and' tumbling to the ground, his
clothing and hair on fire. His face
and neck, both arms, chest and
parts of his body were frightfully
cooked, and until medical assistance
was given him, it was feared his
burns were fatal. The unfortunate
men were hurried to the offices of
nearby surgeons who relieved them
as far as medical science permitted,
and then taken to their apartments.
The car had collided with an electric
light pole and was burning itself
away. Witnesses of the accident ran
to the fire station and hauled a
hose cart to the scene and soon had
the flames extinguished. Three tires
exploded, and all the yood work was
burned and charred. The upholstery
and cushions were destroyed with the
leather top. It Is thought, the engine
and other parts of mechanism may
be used in re-building the car. In
surance to the amount of fifteen hun
dred dollars is carried by Mr. Schutt,
who has owned the car since June.
The party remained in the. city
until Friday, leaving for Washington^
Mr. Tague is a married man, and a
licensed chauffeur, having been in
the employ of Mr. Schutt for the past
year. He is recognized as a careful
driver and an expert. During the
day, he had noticed the car was run
ning imperfectly and at Independence
with a machinist, had made an invest
gation, but could not ascertain the
trouble. A constant leakage finally
resulted in the elegantly equipped
car's destruction, which' Mr. Schutt
believed to be due to a defective
piece or pieces in the working parts.
STRAWBERRIES AGAIN
FOR LAMBS.
FEAST
The "Lambs", a cognomen applied
to the Manchester team by certain
parties in Strawberry Point, are a
frolicksome bunch of rascals when
turned into the Patch where the
Point occasionally, raises strawber
ries. These Lambs again delighted ir
nibbling and later relishing a feast
Wednesday afternoon from only nine
or ten Strawberries, but a savory
flavor still remains in their systems.
The Pointers scored in the third
inning, Rogers fluking around the
bases in his customary manner, and
handing one run to the credit of the
team he represented. Dye held down
the box and also fell Into numerous
holes, being hit seven times with
considerable exactness and force
Waldren allowed three hits and was
right there with much pep. The
Lambs found Dye five times in the
sixth, Brown of Anamosa, who had
been called by Manager Grems to
hold first while Hans was backstop
ping on account of Burke's injured
mit, took a p§ek at i,he clouds and
distant corn field and unpretentiously
rapped the twisting horsehlde for a
home run. The next four men up
each followed with singles, scoring
three runs in that inning. The rest
was easy.'
MORE HONORS FOR DELAWARE
COUNTY EDUCATOR.
Prof. Charles E. Merriam, formerly
of Hopkinton, has been offered the
position of cencus supervisor of the
Chicago district, which carries with
it a salary of about thirty-five hun
dred dollars a year. Prof. Merriam
was tendered this honorary office as
a result of a conference held at Bev
erly, Massachusetts, by President
Taft, Postmaster General Hitchcock
Secretary of Commerce and Labor,
Nagel and Director of the Cencus,
Durand. The former Delaware coun
ty man is at present connected with
the University of Chicago, and last
spring was elected as a member of
the city council of that (it?
DUBUQUE BOYS CAMP AT HATCH
ERY.
Professor Honsehen's "Park Life'
•boys from Dubuque were camping at
Spring Branch near the United States
fish hatchery a part of last week,
arriving Thursday morning from Bp
worth, where they had enjoyed a few
days of out door life near that place.
The party numbers fifty boys, from
ten to fifteen years of age, and at
tend the Audubon school in the Key
City. Dr. Skinner of Chicago and
Capt. J. F. Merry of this city ad
dressed the boys during their camp
hero,
1
«/w* w.r
(TJw
»y
CHOIR MUSIC.
This department considers the
following, from the Oskaloosa
Globe, the most amusing thing that
has appeared in a Kansas paper this
year, and it Is worth a place ifi
your scrapbook, for you will want
to laugh over it again some day:
"Tiie Globe man went to church
Sunday night to listen to the clasa
sermon, hear the music, and all
that. He didn't particularly feel
funny when he wont in, for every
one seemed to be In a rather serious
mood. It. doesn't take much to
amuse you in church though, does
it? Among the musical productions
was an anthem. Now, this is no
slur on the choir, for the anthem
was a beautiful one, and especially
well rendered. But when you coma
to analyze an anthem, the way it is
sung, It is liable to appeal to your
risibilities. This anthem was the
one, 'Oh, That I Had the Wings
of a Dove.' To start out with, just
imagine the average choir member
with the wings cf a dove. What
they want is a flying machine. B'J
to the knitting. The first tenor
ambled to the front and told how
ho wanted 'the wings of a dove, the
wings of a dove, the wings of a
dove,' three times, just that way
you Bee. About the time he got
through, the fair-haired soprano got
in the game, and also wanted the
wings of a dove three times, but ex
plained the reason by saying, 'that
I might fly away and be at rest, be
at rest, be at re?t,' three more
times. Then the alto got the fever,
build me a nest, build me a nest,
build me a nest,' thrice again repeat
ed. But she scarcely got through un
til the bewliiskc-red bass alsd decided
he'd 'build me a nest na tree in the
wilderness, the wilderness, tho
wilderness,' The first tenor, the
fair-liaired soprana, the alto and the
bowhiskercd bass were now calmly
perched 'on a nest in a tree in the
wilderness.' This was too much for
the rest of the crowd. The whole
dog-goned chorus rushed in, and de
clared, in loud and 110 uncertain
tones, that if they had the wings of
a dove they'd fly away and be at
rest on a nest in a tree in the wil
derness. Are we to be blamed if we
thought it would look mighty funny
to see the crowd sitting around 'oii
nest in a tree in the wilderness,'
but when a 200rpound bass, a 240
pound soprano, and then the whole
choir want to squat down 'on a nest
in a tree in the wilderness' and be
funny to us. Can you blame us?"—
Emporia Weekly Gazette.
The plaintiff alleges that on May
1, 1907, she entered into a written
contract with him whereby she leased
the second floor of the Cofflt's build
ing to him for a term of nine years
and three months. She further al
leges that the defendant threatens
to remove certain property consist
ing of pianos and other musical in
struments, regardless of his obliga
tions under tbe lease, and that she
will be put to great trouble and ex
pense following the property and
establishing her lien for the rent,
as it may become due.-
She asked for and was granted by
Judge Smith a writ of Injunction re
straining Air. Brazelton from encum
bering, selling or removing from the
premises any of the property con
tined In her building.
THORPE GOES TO WATERLOO.
Garry Thorpe went to Waterloo
Sunday morning, having been select
ed by Robert Johnston, manager of
the New Ellis hotel, as night clerk.
'Mr. Thorpe is well fitted for this
employment, having had some ex
perience in hotel work, and has an
unusual opportunity in being connect
ed with one of the most modern and
best equipped hostelries in the state.
He will be on duty from 11:00 o'clock
each evening until 7:00 a. m. The
New Ellis is -a hotel of ninety-six
rooms, equipped with bath, and its
dining room is very attractive in its
complete appointments.
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
II. II. Lawrence of Waverly, for
merly of Manchester, was injured in
an automobile accident at Waterloi
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stead
man were notified of the affair bj
telephone by 'Mrs. Lawrence, who
stated that her husband had sus
tained a broken nose and severe
bruises. His condition is reported to
be encouraging, and no internal in
juries are believed to have resulted
HARD HITTING EARNS VICTORY.
Anamosa Wins Easily Score 8 to 0.
A home run by Allen and ten other
hits by Anamosa tells the tale of
Manchester's whipping at Anamosa
Sunday. It was by a large margin
that Captain Cobb and his champs
were defeated by St. John's crew.
Tile doctors and pall bearers were
the only busy people at the scene
of carnage. They carried away the
dying. St. John had no need of us
ing a razor, but handled a white
wash brush, which was just as effec
tive and even more picturesque. Ana
mosa massed five runs in the first
three innings, and three more in tho
eighth.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Bears
the
Signature of
COLESBURG.
Last week's Letter.
Messrs. James Prentice and Cyrus
Craig made a business trip to the
county seat Thursday.
The addition to Bristol & Bolslng
er's store is going up fast.
Miss Ei3ic Klaus of Charles City
Is tiie guest of numerous friends and
relatives in this vicinity.
On Wudiiesday last at her home
five miles north of town occured tiie
death of Mrs. John Smiley. She had
not been In robust health for soma
time, but her final illness was of
short duration. She is survived by
her husband and two children, a son y|icrr,r
and daughter. Rev. A. E. Hursch hat
charge of the funeral services 011
Friday. Interment was made at Oak
Hill. Sympathy is extended the fam
ily in the loss of a good wife and
mother.
V.T
BRAZELTON MADE DEFENDAN1
IN INJUNCTION SUIT.
Edward A. Brazelton of Cedar Rap
Ids, and formerly director and organ
ist of the choir of the First Congre
gational church In this city, figures
in an injunction proceeding in Linn
county, brought by Lillian A. Coffits,
owner of the buildign nwhlch the
Brazelton Conservatory is maintain
ed.
John Cole is very low at his home
east of town, with no hope of recov
ery. Dr. Hartford of Cassville was
called in consultation with the local
doctor one day last week.
Mrs. M. E. Dittmer was a Cedar
Rapids and Mt Vernon on buisness
last Wednesday.
Mrs. F. A. Grimes is laid upon the
shelf with an attack of erysipelas of
the face. We hope It may not be V.'"
long.
David Moreland and family moved
back to town Monday. Elmer Funk
will take charge of the farm and
has pioved thereon.
The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wolfe is reported very sick
with cholera Infantum.
Mrs. Fred Emory and son of Gales
iburg, Illinois, are the guests of her
cousin, -Mrs. Dr. Wilson.
The L. A. S. of the U. B. church
gave an ice cream social at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gull Wednes
day evening. There was an unusually
large crowd In attendance s|id a fine
time is reported.
On Thursday evening a hlce cream
social was held on the lawn at the
Ed Irmscher home under the aus
pices of the German M. E. church.
It'was well attended and resulted iu
a good time for all present.
Mrs. E. S. Donaldson of Randalia
as called hare .Thursday by the
ueath of her father, O. P. DeLong.
TIMELY FAIR SUGGESTIONS
WATTSON CHILDS.
WEST SWELTERS
COLD IN THE EAST
Crops Withered fjy Hot Blasts
!n Missouri and Kansas,'.
MADAiTW fSLE DRENCHED
vllle were over Sunday g/?sts
alives here.
The grim Messenger has been busy
in our midst during the past week.
Ou Thursday morning occured the reached 112. It was the hottest day
death of O. P. DeLong after having recorded there iu Jifteen years. Dis
been confined to his bed for five patches state Oklahoma crops have
beon materially damaged.
weeks. He was a sufferer from drop
sy and had been an invalid and unr
during which time he was tenderly
cared for by his faithful wife. Oliver
Perry DeLong was born near Cas
cade, Iowa, December 20, 1842, com
ing to Colesburg when a young man
of whom survlvehim, viz:
Donaldson of Randalla, Mrs.
XX 1. r.
Weidt of Guttenberg, Mrs. Roxana
ford. Interment at Oak Hill. Thus
one by one the old settlers are pass
ing away. The sympathy of our i-~»
pie Is extended to the wife and
daughter In their bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Funk mourn
the loss of their Infant daughter,
whose death occured Thursday from
chofera infantum. The little one
lacked but a day or two of being one
year old and was the joy of their
home. The funeral was held fror
the M. E. church Saturday afternoon
and was in charge of Rev. A. E.
Hursch who preached a comforting
sermon from the text, "Suffer tho
little children to come unto me," etc.
The tiny white casket covered with
flowers was carried by four young
girls, Grace Herman, Viola Haug,
Panle Moreland and Lydia Haug. The
parents have the sympathy of many
friends In the loss of the dear little
babe.
Iu Oklahcma Climbs ta
the 110 rIctch While In Hew York
the Natives Etijcy tho Coolest Day
cf Thalr Stiwtrisr—Three Deaths Are
Caused by the Tcrrldity—Nebraska,
Tcc, Rcpcrtc Wer.thcr Above the 100
^ark.
Rev. Wm. Bergman and family
have returned to their home at Free- Kansas City. Aug. 17.-rnnsually in
port, Illinois, from a pleasant visit tense heat, officially recorded by the
with Colesburg friends. government weather bureau as high as
Mrs. Carrie Funk of Waterloo ar- 110 degrees, causcd at least three
rived Friday to attend the funeral of deaths, numerous prostrations and
her little granddaughter but was tak- "Juch damage to crops in Missouri,
an as a O ah a
en quite sick Friday niglit and has .1,,. ,1
a
since been under the doctor care.
Was
tho most trying since the devastat-
'Mrs. J. R. Beddow arrived in the ing drouth of 1901. As tho withering
city from Fort Dodge Monday to winds swept across tho plains much
spend some time with Colesburgers. vegetation fell. The day was the hoi-
Henry Wordehoff of Dyersvllle was
test Topelca has had for eight years,
102 degrees Icing officially recorded,
a business caller Saturday. Two prostrations resulted there.
H. W. Putz and family were Edge-1 Tiie past eight days in Kaii-as. each
wood visitors Wednesday. I with a maximum temperature above CO
Chris Miersen and family of Dyers- decrees and a niimimum which h::s not
Sunday gyfsts of rel-
bce,u bel°w,70' ls.thc
perienccd since 1901
In Oklahoma City the government
thermometer registered 103, while the
thermomelors in the busine::« district
At Muskogee, the government ther-
., mometer registered 110. This was tho
able to wk for almost fifteen years ,ghcst
ref
.orded
(ho (h
,.ee
thau in
SAY BOY IS TRAIN WRECKER
Lad Alleged to Have Chosen Peculiar
Sort of Amusement.
South Haven, Mich., Aug. 17.—Rich
ard Phelps, thirteen years old, son of
a Chicago railroad mail, was ariosted
at Covert chargcd with four attempts
to wreck trains 011 the Fruit Celt rail
way.
It is said the boy has confessed.
Phelps' father has a home at Coveit,
whore tho lad has been passing the
summer vacation.
TRAIN GREW LAW UP
TO FEDERAL JUSTICES
Washington, Aug. 17.—Tho constitu
tionality 01 the state law of Indiana re
quiring passenger trains to be equip
ped with crews of five men and freight
trains with crows of six men is caiied
into question in the case of the statu
of Indiana versus the "Big Four" Hail
road company, which has
BY
Editor Democi at—
I notice in your paper that a num
ber of business men are giving pre
inulms for our County Fair. This is
certainly commendable on their part.
I also notice that there is an effort
to pay off the debt against the Fair
grounds. I s'neerely hope there may
be some plan devised by which this
may be accomplished. We have as
fine Fair grounds as may be found in
any city of the same population.
There is no good reason why tiie peo
ple of this community should not be
able to cancel this debt, and leave
the grounds to future generations for
agricultural fairs. Our officers are
men of ability and they will do all
within their power. But the officials
cannot do it all, and it Is utp to us
as citizens to help. Therefore, let
those get busy who want to promote
the intevests e! our County fair. I
would like to hear from others on
this subject. I am willing to give
$10 outright, to start a subscrption
for the payment of the Association's
debt, no subscription to be payaige
until enough Is subscribed to pay the
entire debt.
Wattson Chllds,
hcqn
Takahirj to Be Foreign Minister.
•Seattle. Aiip. 17.—Baron Takahira
sailed today for Japan. It is said licro
the Mikado will make him foreign
minister. Ho was the honor, guest
here at a banquet.
STAR TROTTERS MAY MEET
John E. Madden Ready to Match Ham1
burg Belle Against Uhlan.
Cleveland, Aug. 17. llambur
Belle, 2:02®i, and "Uhlan, 2:03%, tho
Lcusaiiur.al Uottcrs of the year. i:uj
meet iu a match race at the Nort
H: ncUtll track, Aug. 25.
John Madden, owner cf Hanilr.d
Relle, wired offtcialy of the racing i\z„
elation here his acceptance to race his
mare against her own mark on th
track on that day and included in hin
mcruaso a ihuI?c:i :Q to Charles Saund
ere, ewner of Vhinu, for a match race.
BOY A CONFESSED SLAYErt
After rour Months' Gilcr.cc Acfn*.Its
Killed Stepfather.
Des Moines, Aug. 17.—Afte.- fo
aiontlis' silence, Ilaivy Be»::e, fourteen
years old. has confessed to SherllV
Giant Killmer cf IndtancU, la., that
on March 2 last he shot to death hi:
stepfather, E. J. Cariahcr.
The boy says that hla stcplalhc-r
while drunk, attempted to 1:111 hiui.
'V
TOASTS*
CORN
FLAKES
auu
A hot wind blew all day at McAlos
ter with the temperature at 103. Veg
etation there is being killed
COLD ON MANHATTAN ISLE
and having resided here for the past
forty years. On April 3, 1869, he was Rainfall For Last Twenty-Four Hours
married to Miss Lydia Morley. Ten Breaks All Rccords.
children were born to this union, six' ^ew York, Aug. 17.—More ruin by
•Mrs. Belle
mIllioils of
t0»s
fell on Manhattan is-
Olive ^an* the past tweniy-t'our hours
August day yet recorded
by lhe wotlUlt
.r
bureau
Smith .Mrs. Mayme Landls, and Miss-1 Tho-official precipitation was i.in
es Gertrude and Kathryn DeLong oC inches, almost two incnes more than
Colesburg. The funeral services wero! for nil the days of August thus Tar.
hold from his late home Saturday And it was colder than any day this
morning conducted by Rev. Wm. Gif-
summer.
The temperature sank to 5G,
than which only two colder August
days—51 degree in 1SS3 and 55 two
years ago—are Unown.
The heaviest August rainfall pre
viously was 3.93 inches in 1SS8. V"''
Thermometer at 103 In Nebraska.
Lincoln. Neb., Aug. 17.-—All lo*al hot
weather records for this year were
broken when the thermometer reached
the 103 mark.
This peat
c^er
"s open
C. E. CAMERON,
President.
lli
"Big Four" Attacks a Measure
Adopted In Indiana.
I
docket­
ed in the supremo court of the United
States.
The company contends that tho lav
interferes with interstate comracrco
and that it is, therefore, in contraven
tion of the federal constitution. The
tsuprenu* court of Indiana uphold the
statute.
FATHER KIDNAPS HIS BABY
Halted While Speeding In Auto From
Home of Child's Grandmother.
Xiles. Mich.. Auk. I".—F. .1. Mayo, a
Chicago stenographer, his employer
and the iiiuer's wife were arrested in
in automobile here after kidnaping
Mayo's tliree ye:ir-old baby from the
house of its grandmother, Mrs. Robert
Hughes.
.Mayo is separated from his wife. He
figned a waiver of any right to the in
fant npon promise of immunity from
prosecution following his arrest.
to
Ci?
Look lor
This
Signature
KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO., Battle Creek, Mich.
Three Grand Concerts by the Liberati
band of sixty pieces, each day.
New $100,000
Amphitheater and
New Track
C. Completed
DES MOINES, AUG. 27-SEPT. 3.
CIRCUS
WW^'y
3 RINCS'll
2 ELEVATED
STAGES
.0$T AS tr
j*
MANCHESTER
SATURDAY.
"U
6000 SEATS FOR 6000 PEOPLE 0^
90 SALOME DANCERS OF EGYPT
Same Old "Gate"
Its the flavor that set the gait for the imitators—It's the same flavor that
still bars them, and keeps Kellogg in a field by itself. No one has been able
to even approach it in either taste or tender crispness. There's a good reason
for this.
Genuine
is the original—the first fialces made from corn. The process of preparing has been kept
secret. So the imitators could not produce a few months what took us years to perfect*
$1,00© 1st tiie Best
everybody. It requires no money—nothing
nothing to sell. We aimply v/.ir.t tho best—the most perfect cars of corn that
x? produced. All you need to do is to get your best sample to Prof.
Crossley, Iowa Stat^. College, Ames, la., before January 5tli, 1910.
Here is an easy way tc vou a cash prize. If further particulars are
^desired, watch tlij. paper for other announcements.
Race Purses, $15,500 Stock Premiums, $28,000 Cash Offered, $58,000
See the Million Dollar Live Stock Show.
/Big Six-Day Race Meet, Commences Aug. 28. &
Every Department Complete and Unexcelled.!
The best the world has of Cattle, Horses, Hogs and everything for the f&rm.
PAIN'S NEW SPECTACULAR "BATTLE IN THE CLOUDS."
&
MQNSTER CIRCUS COMING-
WUfffffft9^.
1—
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SENSATION OF
THE HOUR
MARVEL OF THE AGE
-5
ttc T* ',-
J. SIMPSON, Scc'y,
Des Moines.
i. r-r.
WATCJiAND WAIT FOR IT
POSITIVELY APPEARS
EACH DAY WITH
YANKEE ROBINSON
A SIGHT NEVER TO BE
FORGOTTEN
DON'T MISS THIS
RARE SIGHT
•F 1
OLDEST SHOW TOURING THE WORLD TO-DAY
BIO DOUBLE MENAGERIE OF ANIMALS 6 BANDS OF MUSIC AND CAmol?
HAGEN!ACHSAT^
WM. WALLET FAMOUS® ENGLISH JOCKEY
I .r5Lu*A TRAINED ELEPHANTS FINEST HORSES ON EARTH
AIRSHIP POSITIVELY APPEARS AT EACH AND EVERY PERFORMANCE.
riraf American Appearance of the Famous English "AC/CUST"
60 CLOWNS HEADED BY "BIG YULIVAN" HERD OF SACRED COWS AND CAMELS
NOTB.—Grand 8t*nd or Eeismd tfokta oan be parohased on Hffornlnir of Exhibition.
Monster FREE STREET PARADE Promptly at Noon.
V,
TOASTED
CORN
FLAKES
V? I-.- ./
Ears
5-
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W?i
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j.
,f -c a
IRN FLAKES
of Com
to buy—
4
V*
Us
EXPOSITOR
Iowa Brigade Band of Oskaloosa and the
56th Resr't Band of Pt. Rodp-c-
illi
Evening
Hippodrome and
Horse Show in
S to a vi on
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:•$ h.y
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45
llPfllilili
AUGUST 21
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w:
1000
•ft1
.{,
t,s4J
DOUBLE HERD OF
ELEPHANTS
2 TRAINS OFCARS
pEOPLF AND unncsc-c
LARGEST LIONS IN CAPTIVITY
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