davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1906-04-20

Triumph Progress: Hon. Gilbert Gut
tersen of Lake Crystal, has announced
his candidacy for congressman from the
second district. Mr. Guttersen has TAX
en- plenty of time to consider this mat
ter and has at last felt reasonably sure
of securing the nomination. Some of
the McCleary organs are now trying to
'knock" Mr.. Guttersen by saying he was
not true to our present congressman.
Politics of today are a sort of 'dog eat
dog game, and any man has right to
enter the game. Mr. Guttersen is man
in every sense of the word and will
make a most worthy opponent for Mr..
McCleary.
The Mankato free press., 1906-04-20

Worthngton Advance: With Gutter
sen, the man who laid out all the rural
mail routes, and on whose recommended
ton they were established, as an active
candidate for congress, what is to be-
come of McCleary's stand and plea for
the support of the farmer? He deceiv-
ed his constituents in the matter of his
position on a tariff revision, and when
they became insistent again pulled the
wool over their eyes with his pretentions
regarding the great benefits which he
had secured for them in the matter of
rural mail facilities. 1t is well known
fact that not rural route has been es-
tablished in this district until it had
first been examined and approved by
Mr.. Guttersen.
The Mankato free press., 1906-04-20
Candidacy of Gilbert Guttersen
Is Heartily Endorsed.
Is A MAN OF THE PEOPLE
Newspapers Of The Second District
Stand for The Principles He
Forcibiy Enuncia'es.

The candidacy of Hon. Gilbert Gutter
sen is receiving unstinted praise from
the press of the second congressional dis
trict In the Lake Crystal man the peo-
pie recognize one who will represent
them honestly and conscientiously, di-
rect contrast from the pretender who
now holds seat in the lower house. Be-
low will be found extracts from the
newspapers of this district and they set
forth plainly the reasons why Hon. Gil
bert Guttersen should be nominated and
elected to congress:
Worthington Herald: 1t is estimated
that Congressman McCleary has charged
Gilbert Guttersen, his opponent, with
gross ingratitude for announcing himself
as candidate to succeed the present in
cumbent in congress, in view of the fact
that Mr.. Guttersen received his appoint
ment as special agent of the rural mail
service on Mr.. McCleary's recommenda-
ton. Mr.. McCleary has been III con-
gress so long that he has come to be-
lieve that his job there is his personal
asset, when in fact it belongs to the
people of the district. This attitude
goes to show that Mr.. McCleary has no
hegard for the peoples right in the mat
ter and all he is there for is for individ-
ual gain. He should be retired and a
man elected who is with the people first
and all the time. That is what rep
resentatve sent to congress for, and
not to carry out the wishes of trust pro-
moters who furnish stuff to defeat the
people who want faithful representation.
1t shows too how Mr.. McCleary has been
fixing up things in the past for himself.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23

sim Hicks. Robert Blunt, George
Turner, VIII DAgan aud John NAL
lett were here from Grimes county
yesterday.
The Singer Sewing Machines are
sold for cash or monthly payments.
See +. A. Satterwhite at Mrs. b.
whites's Furniture Store. 25i
Gibson and Wood Sherrod Of Bur-
net county, relatives Of Robert Arm
strong Of this city, will attend the
A. and NJ. College this year
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Burns Of
Grimes county were In the city yes
dAy. and the latter left 20 visit relA-
tives At Cara, Denton county.
Miss Ruby Davis left yesterday
for Austin TO re-enter school She
was accompanied TO HeArne by her
mother. Mrs. Lille G. Davis.
That il il the truest economy To buy
Singer Sewing Machine can be
perfectly demonstrated by 7. A.
sa,terwhite, the singer agent. '2bi
Mr.. T. p. Gentry has purchased
] the Harbers place In the southwest
I part Of town, and intends building q
new home thereon at an early date
Kyle Of Kyle, Texas grAdu'
ate Of the A. and N. College class
81, and a brother Of Prof. Z. J
Kyle, spent tse past two days In the
city.
You run no risk In buying youl
children's school shoes from us; We
stand ready TO make good anv defeei
that may occur. Wagner q Bran
dou. "a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23

II you are not wearing American
Lady Corset. try one and you will
be a satisfied customer; they fit bet
ter. aud wear better, and are guar
anteed by US to give satisfaction in
every way Wagner a Brandon. $50
In our black dress goods section
you will find all the late patterns Ia
plain and novelty weaves. We have
about sold out our first shipment Of
plaid silk waistings, but will have
a new shipment for Monday or Tues
day display. Wagner 4 Brandon. 30
II. & T. G. will sell round trip ex-
cursion tickets 10 Houston and Gal
weston Sunday, Sept. %. Rate. si.e6
to Houston, 81 % TO Galveston.
Train leaves Bryan Saturday even
ing at $40 p. m. and Sunday at 2;4s
2. IN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23

JEFF Benuefleld. the young ma n
iured by train a few evenings ago,
wa. taken home 70 jefferson last
night by his brother, ]. II. Bene-
field
Mrs. Hazel smith returned 20
Austin yesterday after a visit 10
relatives. She was accompanied
home by her sister, Miss Nealia
Eaves.
our Stetson hat stock Is not only
the largest Ia the city but composites
all the styles and novelty shapes and
colors Of the season. Wagner a
Brandon. $50
d. r. Dansby Of this city has pur-
chased 200 head Of cattle from VI. d.
seAy Of Conner, Madison county, for
his recently purchased ranch near
Wheelock.
We buy ladies', children's and
mems hosiery in case lots direct from
the mills, therefore can give you
better values for less money. Wsg-
nsr A. Brandon. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Andrews
were visitors from Harvey yester-
day. and were here TO meet Mrs.
Andrews brother, ;. r McCluskey'
Of Blum, Texas.
Miss Maggie MeDougald enter
tanned the Bachelorettes most
charmingly At the home OF her
mother. Mrs. n. NJ. McDoug aid, yes
terdsy afternoon.
Get your mail AZ the new postoiii &c
this morning. The Office supplies
mail. etc, were removed 70 the
handsome and commodious new
u quarters last night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

Mrs. ]. Z. Pico Is reported quite
Will Bethel went to CoEsiesna yes
rdAy.
w. c. Davis visited Marlin yes
fday.
Tommie Donnelly is with w. j.
,oulter.
First Cranberries Of the season at
81 Halls. -aS
IA. A. Dean was here from Tabor
yesterday.
d. b. Lloyd Of Reliance was In the
city yesterday.
Ben ). Read Jr. has a position with
Wilson 4 Edge.
VIII Conlee has accepted a posi-
ton with Ed Hall.
SD. A. Duncan Of Waco was In
the city yesterday
Mrs. Mary Lawrence visited
Houston yesterday.
Eugene c. Blake Of Houstsn was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Claud Boyet, has been quite
sick for several days
w. n. Parker was In from Thomp'
sons Greek yesterday.
Rev. W. T. Wood Of Harvey went
t. Galveston yesterday.
T. u. Goodson was in from th'
Brazos bottom yesterday.
Miss Gussie Whitman has accept
eia position at Coulter's.
]. J. Vandiver Of Steep Hollow
was in the city yesterday.
Julius Hedtke OF Perry, Okla u
visiting relatives at kurten.
s.H. Franklin shipped.s carload o
hogs 10 Fl. Worth yesterday.
Attorney ]. n. Brockman was
visitor from Houston yesterday.
The late novelties in hand bag
and belts at Wagner a BrAndons'
Judy J. F. Robertson OF Houston
was A visitor 10 the city yesterday
V. Uher Of the College communit'
was IN Bryan yesterday on business
Read the new ad Of Wagner
Brandon In the Eagle this morning
Extra heavy derby ribbed sehoo
hose only i5c pair. Wagner q Bran
don.
Mrss. +. Patrick Of Houston
visiting at the Texas Woman's Co
lege.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23

Geo. p. Edge OF Harris school
neighborhood was in the city yes
terdsy.
J. t. Lawrence has returned from
waxAhAchie TO accept position at
Coulter's.
Mrs. f. ]. Butler lie visiting her
daughter, Mrs. $. II. Hickman, in
Houston.
r.. s. Newsome and ]. l.. Richard.
son were In from the Brazos bottom
yesterday.
The new shapes In American Lady
Corset now on display at Wagner d
prapdon's. 2JO
The advance guard Of students Is
beginning to roll In at the A. and
NJ. College.
Parsons & Raw are preparing to In
stall new machinery AZ their bot
Ting works.
Try our Leap Frog school hose for
your boys, only l5c pair. Wagner
4 brandon. 20
Henry Crenshaw shipped 20 Fort
Worth Friday night q car load Of
Jersey cattle.
Ell. Fountain has a new I'D In the
Eagle this morning 10 which at,en-
ton Is directed.
Contractor Lewis Is placing q new
plate glass front in the store OF Hun
ter a Chatham.
Mrs. Or. II. b. Granbury Of Aus
tin Ia visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Caps at Benchley.
Miss sallie Yardley returned 10
Franklin yesterday after visit TO
Miss Kate Lawrence.
h. F. Payne Of Hollis, Madison
county. has accepted a position with
the Edge Dry Goods Co.
Mr.. aud Mrs. d. ~. DAusby and
Mics Lizzie Rhodes are visiting DR..
aud Mrs. Lee at Wellborn.
Mrs. Guthrie returned TO Calves
ton yesterday accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. AlouZo Carter.
Coach Baehman has returned TO
College from PennsylvaniA for the
opening Of the athletic season.
Mrs. p. Buford aud children re-
turned TO Shreveport yesterday
morning after visit TO relatives
/ A. q. Dunnics aud grsnddaugh'
tiers, Misses Stella and Lula Dun
mica, are visiting in San Antonio.
Christian Church: Sunday school
at 10 a. IN. preaching at II, subject
Liberty IN Christ; preaching at
pm.
Mrs. r. G. Moore and Miss Hattie
Haltom returned to Benchley yes
terday after a visit 10 Mrs. {. C.
Scale.
Mrs. Julia Films aud little son re
. turned to Galveston yesterday, Af
ter n visit to Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM
: Rigby.
A large and beautiful assortmen
of JApAnese linen In center pieces
tray cloths and doilies. Wagner
Brandon. 20
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23

our Fall Styles in ladies shoes
you will find all the styles as well
as the new ideas in novelty toes In
button, blucher, and College boots.
Wagner 4 Brandon. zoO
In dress goods We are showing =
large assortment Of shadow cheeks
and popular novelty wesves IN the
late shades of grey, brown, OK blood;
blues, etc. Wagner q Brandon. 10
Marriage licenses have been issu-
ed 10 Hayden Griffin and Flora Nc
Curry, Ernest King and Lola simp-
son, Rudolph Nemitz and MARY
Nemitz, JEFF Tstum and Sarah fAr-
ker
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23
MeAllSIeR COAL.

We have car to arrive in about
ten days. II lie not too early TO
buy coal. Phone $40 your orders.
Wilson Grain aud Coal Co. 24S
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23
GO MI IT Q RI

Comfort is one of the pl
ailments that human flesh is
fort, neatness and goodness.
button College Boot.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-26

ne pg n entrsg rom pn denngn eonmd shqew
e
I sue ascent T ch % Ha months
% are 6 drgh hd supply urtnW Was hanW heGoE hr Etc
Ah zig S nd stylish OF nhd bO eh il
e seer g you have n d vii be actin Hepd m
d pp Bp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-16
NEXT Of KIN HAS
PREFERENCE AS
ADMINISTRATOR

The following important opinion In re-
gard TO the administration of intestate
estate was handed down By the supreme
court today: Per Curlam. Fred Il. Peck
the appellant. being next of kin 10 the
intestate. and having applied 10 be ap-
pointed administrator within 30 days after
the decease. and being a suitable person,
should have received the appointment in
stead OF Charles w. Greene. who was the
choice OF some heirs, and who is likewise
found 10 be a suitable person. Where
the contest Is between the two nominees.
both suitable and one OF whom Is next
OF kin. the statute gives the right OF
appointment 20 the next Of kin. Indeed.
as was held In Randall va. Randall J. r.
w. supreme court. appellate division,
leoi IL the application of the next os
kip Is made after the 30 days but be-
fore the actual appointment OF an ad-
Illustrator, we think a fair construction
of the statute gives him the preference.
THE appeal will he RENTED 20 the SUI
perior court with direction 10 enter n de-
cree in accordance with this opinion.
under section si2 Court and Practice act"
This was an appeal from the action OF
the probate court In appointing Mr..
Greene at the request Of brother and
sister OF Edwin A Peck. the intestate.
HE mother and another brother and sis
ter wanted the appellant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-16
COURT DID NOT
TREAT MR.. HAYES
FAIRLY, He SAYS

The defendants exceptions in the case OF
Julia A. Vester vs.. the Rhode Island COM
pany were heard by the supreme court
today. Henry w. Hayes. the counsel
for the defendant. concludes his brief
with this remarkable statement after COM
planning that he was not properly treated
by the justice OF the superior court who
presided at the trial OF the case:
THE defendant believes that 1t has IN
this brief, set forth many reasons why
IL has not had a fair and impartial trial
OF this case. and that II may have such
a trial. and that the case may be present
ed to a jury who will weigh the evidence
and give a decision upon that alone and
not upon its sympathy, or upon it's be-
liefs unsupported by evidence. and that
the damages, II any, 10 be awarded this
plaintiff may be proportioned 10 the in
juries sustained, II any, by reason OF this
accident. and not for something with
which this accident had nothing to do. the
defendant urges this court to set aside
the verdict and TO grant a new trial"
Mrs. Vesta, on July IL. 1903. was a pas
senger on an Auburn and Eden Park car
from Turks head. When the car reached
Hemstead street it stopped for her 10
alight. but before she could get off a
heavy express car ran into the one she
was on. tearing the car from the trucks
She sustained some very severe injuries
and one OF her kidneys was dislocated
A jury awarded Mrs. Vesta s21 900
damages. Today counsel FOR the railroad
argued that the injuries she received were
only superficial.
One OF the grounds upon which a new
trial Is sought Is that the presiding JUS
tice erred I'm permitting the PLAINTIFFS at
torney 10 introduce the testimony OF Fan
ME L. Riley as To what a No. 20 corset
signihed. This testimony" counsel for
the defendant says. was offered in rebut-
tai, but could not he in rebuttal because
the testimony relative to the corsets was
brought out by examination by the plain
tiff herself, therefore the testimony was
improperly admitted. Further questions
OF the same witness in direct examination
relative 10 the size OF corsets a woman
8 feet inches would wear were improper
ly admitted by the court the improprlety
appearing so plainly on the face of the
record that no discussion will be neces-
sary"
Lewis A. Waterman Is counsel for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-16
EXT RA.
u O'CLOCK.
JUDGE HARRIS and
Mr.. RATTEY IN A TILT

| portunity 10 inject politics into everything.
l am not opposed TO he resolution but l
| hope the same courtesy Will be shown 10
every man who occupies the governor >
| chair. regardless OF politics.
when / think IL Is right 10 oppose any
measure / shall do so TO the limit OF my
| capacity Every time / think an act Is
wrong / shall oppose it."
Mr. Harris: 81 have no objection 20 the
gentleman opposing or favoring any act:
but / do not want TO expend the time Of
the house In useless discussions for pollti-
cal purposes"
The resolution passed.
CLERICAL ASSISTANCE.
Also an act in amendment Of chapter
725 OF the public laws passed at the jan
uary session. A. u. 1900 entitled AN
act 20 provide for clerical assistance in
the Office OF the clerk OF the district court
OF the Sixth judicial district" on which
the committee on finance recommended
passage. Passed.
Also a resolution making an appropria-
tion for the use OF the state sealer OF
weights and measures on which the com
mittee on finance recommended passage;
passed
Also an act relative TO the business OF
undertaking and embalming. on which tho
joint committee on public health recon-
mended indefinite postponement OF the
original act and passage OF substitute A,
entitled IAN act 10 establish board OF
registration I'm embalming."
Mr.. Cranston offered several amend
ments 20 the BILL among which was one
providing for the appointment OF commits
sioners by the governor. with the advice
and consent OF the senate, instead OF sim
ply by the governor.
Mr.. Rattey strenuously opposed the
amendment. saying that this was a meas
ure which took the power OF appointment
from the governor and conferred Il ON the
senate. The workings OF such provis-
ion had been clearly shown in 1902 and
1903, when a Democratic governor was In
office.
The amendment prevailed and after fur
ther discussion the bill was recommitted
to the committee with the amendments.
At 1929 o'clock. on motion OF Mr.. Law
ton, the house adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-16
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Accounts were allowed In the estate Of
Mary j. Crosby. jeremiah Costine and
Lillian Nolan.
inventories were excepted In the es-
tates OF Alice Hannah Barnard, Henry
+. Richards. Bordman T. Matterson and
Mary Hawkins.
Harry w. Bliss was appointed guardian
OF Marion J. Bliss ct al. The bond was
fixed at SIS
Mary A. McGrath was appointed admin
istrator OF the estate OF Mary McGrath.
The bond was fixed al 800.
The will Of Camilla A. Hunter was
proved
The petition OF Alphonso ID. March for
extension OF time was granted
The petition OF Edward +. Butler for
allowance OF furniture was granted.
The petition OF Henry T. Richards for
six months allowance was granted.
The petition OF Patrick Parker 10 sell
personal estate was granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-16
HERCULES HELD
AS FUGITIVE
FROM JUSTICE

Joseph Lorate. arrested In this city by
Detectives Nickerson and Haran as a
fugitive from justice from Holyoke.
Mass, was arraigned in the Sixth District
court this morning and held under $1,000
bonds for trial next Friday.
Lorate Is a physical culture expert and
a young Hercules I'm build
According TO Captain Cannons account
OF Lorates operations in .Holyoke, the
physical culture expert went 10 tho jani-
tor OF fiat house with "A forged order to
have the keys of the fiat turned over TO
him. The janitor instead OF turning over
the keys, took the man 10 the storage
room and allowed him 10 depart with a
dresg-sult case.
The dress suit case contents, clothing
etc, were recovered in Worcester. Two
bank books which were in the suitcase
were founu on Lorate when arrested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-16
FEATURES OF THE new
STEVENS.DURYEA AUTOMOBILE

The Stevens-Duryea, represented in
Providence by the G. u. Snow company,
has a vertical four-cylinder engine under
a bonnet at the front The cylinders. be
ing cast separately, a damaged cylinder
can be readily replaced. The bore and
stroke are 37s inches by Az inches, re-
spectively. which developes 20 horsepower
at 900 revolutions per minute, and can be
accelerated as 20 give more power
All valves are on one side, worked by n
single cam shaft. and all valves
and valve parts are alike and
interchangeable. Tho crank shaft is
one-piece drop forging OF high carbon
steel, with an extra large bearing surface.
The carburettor, a simple gas producer Of
the float feed type. supplies a uniform
gas at all times and enables the car TO
be run as low as 3i2 miles per hour on the
high gear. The cooling system has been
so worked out that the water never was
known TO boil under the most severe con-
diuonS" This is made possible by an
extra large centrifugal pump, which
creates strong circulation. The clutch Is
one OF the best features OF the car and
is so designed as 10 always adjust itself
TO take up wear. II does not jump the
car does not require dressing and takes
UP the load easily.
It consists OF a series OF plates or disks,
eAcn alternate one leather raced, COM
pressed together by a powerful spring.
and has about three times the bearing
surface OF the ordinary iywheel clutch.
which accounts for its ability 10 endure
continued slipping without injury. The
thrust of the spring which sets the clutch
Is balanced entirely within the clutch IT.
self and does not affect the engine bear
ings. The transmission is Of the sliding
gear type. with three forward and one
reverse speeds. with direct drive on The
high gear.
All gears run In oil and on pockets at
outer end of bearings return all oil 10 the
gear case. The transmission gears are six
pitch one-inch face. the large driving
beyel and pinion are four pitch Ia inches
face, which are exceptionally large FOR
such light car The propeller shaft is
Ia inches and the rear axles are Ia inches
I'm diamater and are extra largo for the
weight of the car. There are three
brakes. an double acting. The gasoline
tank holds 1i gallons. which is sufficient
Tor 200 miles The oiling s. by gravity and
the oiler holds enough FOR 90 miles under
ordinary conditions The wheel base IS 80
inches the tread Is Sc inches standard and
the weight OF the car complete is 100
pounds
The 1906 model Is now on exhibition at
the garage OF the G. ID. Snow company,
10 Ringgold street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-16
JEROME SAYS He
DOESN' 7 WANT To
SEE Mr.. FARLEY

Not content with his full exoneration by
the governor yesterday OF charges made
against him, William II. Harley of the
bureau OF industrial statistics today gave
out communication from District Attor-
ney Jerome OF New York, received by
Mrs. Farley this morning in reply TO a
letter written by her TO the district at
torney. The letter Is as follows:
Dear Madam:--I beg 10 acknowledge
the receipt OF your letter OF March 18th,
1906, and in reply l beg TO say that any
statement that / have any evidence show
ing a commission OF a crime by Mr.. Far
ley is untrue. and further. that / do not
desire Mr. Farleys presence In New York
for the purpose OF an interview.
Sincerely yours
(Signed) VIM. TRAVERS JEROME,
District Attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-16
MORE TROUBLE
DEVELOPS At
PEACEDALE

Fresh difficulties developed at the
Peacedale Manufacturing company's mli'
today when ten OF the weavers recently
secured elsewhere 10 take the places OF
the striking operatives failed 10 come to
work.
This detection. Il Is claimed, arises from
the fact that the company agreed 10 pay
them SIS a week and that when their pay
was received yesterday s. had been taken
out this being the expense Incurred by
the company i'm bringing tnem 70 this VIII
lage from their former places OF resi-
dence.
Ten drawers-ln who returned to work
on Wednesday were also absentees from
the mill on account OF a 10 per cent de
crease In their wage scheduls. shich was
announced yesterday 10 go into effect i'm
NE d ately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-16
NOTES FORM THE HARB0R

The tug Reliance brought 10 this city
this morning the tug sweepstakes. which
had slipped her propeller yesterday dur
ING the blow of Vineyard Haven. The
Reliance did not lose her propeller owing
20 the fact that II slipped on 10 the skeg
or shoe OF the shaft.
The tug was taken TO the dry-dock here
TO have another placed I'm position. Both
the vessels. the New Hampshire and the
Edgemont. were delayed at this port last
evening until after midnight on account
Of the stormy weather
The New Hampshire. under Capt. HaS-
ard. ieft port shortly after o'clock, and
the Edgemont shortly after II. The ves-
sells coming in this morning were slightly
delayed. but stated that though the pas
sage was rather rougth, they had no
trouble IN coming through