davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-21
TAlMks oF s. ooeo.

have often wondered how "a man on /
bis wedding "trip manages Il when he
wants 70 20 into the smoking compart-
ment Tor quiet smoke
! VIII say this for my family They
never put 10 much time cntcrtainng ,he
preacher
When I notice the sort Of bonnets
their religion imposes upon them / no
longer doubt the sincerity Of fhc women
Of The salvation Army
II VIII be So dun after this week ihlt
7 LOOK for the controversy as to wheth-
er one can nave the mc.,sios more than
once. TO break ont again.
nnd that the golden yellow hair Of
most Of the actresses usually furns out
10 BE- a wig.
They talk good dead about tho tor
tnres ths ancients inflicted on their vic
inns. but / ciiim that the ancieats, have
'ag no chair ears, knew nothing about
,orture.
claim that this b unusual; although
live An small house with three girls.
/ have a closet and three drawTs for
my own exclusive use.
II there Is any plan on foot TO award
nls a medal, this is notice that d ID just
as soon have the money.
I have noticed that while man may
be very smart IN a business way. he al
ways needs a diagram when be wants
clean shirt
] do not take kindly 10 statistics, hut
4 would ike TO anow the exact number
Of dimples Ia this country that arc con-
cealed BY chin whiskers
/ gather from their conversation that
a woman's idea Of Heaven Is a place
where everybody has a handsome SCI
" fura.
About the only difference I can detasl
Ia people Is that the ordinary man eats
his dlnner and the others dine.
THE FAMOUS SELLS FOR Lgss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-21

II is takes nfteen minutes 10 ac-.
complish al certain task. allow a. The
30 being used by visitors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-21

when perfect lady kicks she al
ways begins by saying i don't want
10 complain. but" and then the
kick is Just as hard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-21

II Is strange how many ornaments n
woman can put on her neck that would
amuse a baby II she held ono. but
she Is the kind that never holds ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
MANY PRESENT
At THE SERVICE
Funeral of Edward RoSeWater,
Leading Politician and Ed
itor of Omaha, Neb.

Omaha. Sept 1.-The funeral o.
Edward Rosewater, late proprietor and
editor of the Omaha Bee. who was
Iound dead Friday morning, occurred
this afternoon with Masonic honors,
from the rotunda of the Bee building.
The body was exposed to public view
between the hours of II and o'clock,
during which time many thousands OF
persons of all classes filed past the
caSket. In addition to the crowd on
the first floor. the second and third
floors, from which view of the casket
could be obtained. were filled with
great crowds.
The ceremony consisted of the Ma
sonic ritual service, and was conducted
by Worshipful Master Charles L. Por-
ter, assisted by George w. Lininger. 1t
was followed by addresses by DIR.
George l.. Miller, Robert Cowell and
w. J. Council of Omaha; Norris Brown,
encouragement of Nebraska, and sue
cessful candidate at the recent Repub-
lican state convention for United States
senator, for which office Mr.. Rosewater
also was a candidate, and Melvin r.
Hopewell, Republican nominee for lieu
tenant governor.
At the conclusion OF the addresses a
quartet sang, Lead, Kindly Light"
The services In the rotunda were closed
with an impressive Masonic ceremony
and with prayer by Rabbi Cohn of
Temple Israel. The services were par
ticipated in by employees and ex-em-
ployeS of the Bee, who attended in a
body.
The honorary pail bearers: Harry
P. Deuel.. Ed. Haney, Luther Drake,
Arthur Brandeis, EIeazor Wakeley,
Norris Levy, w. A. Paxton, Louis
Raapke, Lewis Reed, John A. Creigh-
ton, l.. II. Korty and Vanclay Buresch.
Active pail bearers: William Nickel.
Louis Rowzee, G. b. Eddy, J. d. Weat-
er, Dwight Williams, T. f. -Sturgis and
T. w. Mccullough.
The body was inferred in Forest
Lawn cemetery. rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
BIG HORN BASIN
Excursion.

Sept. 1 and 8; limit thirty days. Rate
from r. G. w. main points $4,000 round
trip. From branch lines add one fare
for round trip to nearest junction point
Route Rio Grande Western, Colorado
Midland and Burlington. Tor further
information and Big Horn Basin book
address L. II. Harding. Salt Lake City.
Good time for all at Wandamere or
Labor day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
HE ROASTS THE ENGINEERS
Mark Hopkins Makes Some Remarks
on the Strawberry Tunnel
Question.

To the Salt Lake Herald The i'm
preston conveyed TO the public by an
nouncement of the negative results at
tanned by the government engineers in
their attempt to secure bids on the
Strawberry tunnel is that none of the
contractors or contracting engineering
firms of this part of the country would
bid on the work because of its magni-
tude and hazardous nature.
In face of the fact that we are sur
rounded by mines, some of them with
over five times the underground mile
age of the proposed tunnel, neither it's
magnitude or the nature of the work
are to be considered. A brief analysis
of the specification under which bids
were asked reveals the true reason for
lack of bidders and raises the question
in a mining community like Salt Lake
as to what the motive really was be-
hind these specifications
First The insuperable wall is raised
of eighteen months working time TO
drive 500 feet of tunnel I say
eighteen months advisedly, allowing
one month TO the government for
awarding contract and two months for
contractor 20 buy and install his plant.
Then $4,000 bond to be executed by
contractor; then twenty per cent OF
the value of work done, about $780,
600, held out until completion of work.
Any individual or firm taking such
a piece of work would require a capital
of not less than 100000.
A simple sum in addition shows 8
$45OO0O bond required for the privilege
OF establishing a new record in tunnel
driving.
The non-receipt of bids by the gov
eminent engineers strikes the writer
as tribute to the intelligence and
practical ability of our engineers and
contractors.
Surely the government specifications
cannot be ascribed to ignorance. What
was the motive?
MARK HOPKINS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

OF all the sweets that people eat none
are nicer than MOUNTS Sweet Pickles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
DIES IN EPILEPTIC FIT
James Mckee Expires Near His
Cabin Door in Upper
Rinpham
Especial to The Herald.)

Bingham. Sept. AFTER living face
downward in the mire for several hours.
James MCGEE. resident Of Upper Bing-
ham. was found dead early this afternoon
outside the door of his cabin. He had
been drinking heavily and the general inn
preston is that he was seized with an
epileptic fit to which he has been subject
for some time and fell dead Just as he
was about to enter his cabin. Fearing
that there might be some foul play. Dep
uty Sheriff Hileman was dispatched inn
mediately to the scene and found no
grounds for any such suspicious.
He was about 30 years of age. unmar-
ried, and had lived I'm Bingham for some
years. He is survived by brother. David
MCGEE, also of the place, who has taken
charge of the remains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
HOWELL LOSES IN
WEBER COUNTY
Bill" Glasmann and his Gang
Fail to Manipulate County
Committee.
PEOPLE WILL HAVE A VOICE
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION TO
BE CHOSEN IN PRIMARIES.

Congressman Joseph Howells candi-
1acy for denomination suffered a severe
setback in Weber county Saturday
when the Republican county commit
tee decided that the delegates TO the
state convention should be elected in
primaries instead of in the county con-
vention. Each of the forty-nine dis
tricts in the county was allowed one
delegate, and the eight largest voting
districts were given two delegates
each, making a total of fifty-seven.
Z This method OF selecting delegates
forces "Bilr' Glasmann. Howells Web
er county manager, to fight his enemies
IN every district of the county in the
open, instead of befuddling the issue
and manipulating the choice of dele
gates I'm the county convention. Those
who are best posted on the Weber
county situation say that Glasmann in
such. fight cannot possibly hope to
win, while he might have been able to
manipulate a convention.
Lost Control of Committee.
Glasmann and his gang were turned
down in the meeting of the county COM
mittee. They hadn't the nerve to sug-
gest that the county convention elect
the delegates, for they knew that would
be defeated; but they did suggest that
the delegates TO the state convention be
apportioned to the various election dis
tricts on the basis of every 100 Repub-
lican votes or major fraction thereof
I'm the district as shown by the last
election returns.
This would have thrown the heavy
representation into the populous pre-
cincts of the county where the wire
pullers and the politicians live and
Glasmann. had the plan been adopted,
would probably have secured a major
ity of the delegation for Howell The
committee. however. would have none
of the scheme, but decided that each
district of the forty-nine should have
at least one delegate, and that the
eight more populous districts should
have only two.
Means Loss Of County.
Apparently Howell has lost Weber
county, and lost 1t because ne took the
advice of the Callister-S pry-Anderson
combination to appoint Giasmann post
master Glasmann, true. has always
been able to make the Weber county
delegation to state conventions do as
he wished; but the voters have never
had the opportunity before to vote
directly on the Glasmann issue i'm
I'm the primaries. This time they have
the opportunity. and i'm the minds of
most people there can be but one out
come of the fight.
Ever since Glasmann landed the post
office the friends of Farley p. Christen-
sen have been claiming that he would
have the support of the county as
AGAINST Howell. The Christensen fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
SALT LAKE ROUTE EXCUR-
SlONS.
Autumn Outings Via Utah's Most
Popular Road.

Mexico City and return. $69SO. The
tour of Old Mexico affords the grandest
Autumn trip to be found on the Ameri-
can continent.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and inter
mediate points only $500. Short line
quick connections. Utah's finest trains
Los Angeles and return, only $50. 90
Special sale dates, Sept. 4th to 14th
Positively the last $4,000 excursion of
the season to Glorious Southern Cali
fornia.
Low rates for settlers to points in
Southern Utah. Miners excursions 20
Nevada points, and lowest rates all the
time to all Southern California points
Follow the crowd to the ticket office.
169 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
SPECIAL.

BURTON COAL co. will move to "a
South Main street. location formerly oc-
cupied by d. j. Sharp Coal Co.
All kinds coal. Prompt delivery.
Both Phones 719.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, II degrees; min
imum temperature. So degrees: mean tenn
perature, 63 degrees. which is degrees
below normal. Accumulated deficiency of
temperature since the first of the month
degrees; accumulated deficiency of tenn
perance since Jan. 1. 229 degrees Total
precipitation from D. m. to s D. m
trace; accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since the first of the month. II
inch; accumulated excess of precipitation
since Jan. !. 6.23 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

Horse Races at Wandamere at . D. m.
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

Labor day is ladies' and children's
day at Wandamere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

lowing is jubilant over the action Of the
central committee. They have, no
doubt that a big majority of the dele
gates from the forty-ninee voting dis
tricts will be for Christensen.
a prominent Weber county politician,
an -Glasmann man, who was in the
city last week, said that he believed
the county would be against Howell if
any kind of a fight was made against
Glasmann's crowd: that the delegation
would be for Farley p. if no other can
didate was presented against Howell.
The fight which he mentioned as being
necessary started in the meeting of the
county committee, and, according to
the dope" which the Christensen men
here have. 1t is TO be kept up unceas-
iLgly until the state convention.
"Bill' Glasmann himself was i'm Salt
Lake during last week, and told sew
eral people that Weber county would
support County Attorney Hulaniski of
Weber county for judge of the supreme
court. There isn't a man i'm Utah, I'M
less 1t is Mr.. Hulaniski and some of his
friends in Ogden, who believe that he
stands a ghost of a chance to be NOM
mated for supreme judge; but Glas-
mann's support of him indicates that
the Howell people hope to sneak some
delegates from Weber county into the
state convention Tor Howell on the
plea that they are Hulaniski men, This
is an ancient game i'm politics, but not
so ancient that Glasmann will not try
TO work IL again.
Glasmann has not yet qualified as
postmaster of Ogden. Being in love
with the sound of his own voice. he is
trying to get the postoffice department
to hold the place open for him until
after the election, because he wants to
go out on the stump-so he says. AS
postmaster he cannot participate that
orenly in politics.
Howell Men Worried.
The Howell men are worried. The
state convention will be held two weeks
frcm next Thursday, and discouraging
reports are coming to the Smoot crowd
from all over the state against him,
and ii is conceded that were a strong
man against him he would not be "one,
two, three" in the race. Even as mat
ters stand, the machine men are begin
ming TO fear that Farley P. will defeat
him.
One thing can be set down as certain;
II the machine sees that Howell cannot
be nominated he will be withdrawn and
an effort made to spring a dark horse
satisfactory to the Provo apostle.
Smoot does not propose to lose control
of the member Of congress from this
state If he can help ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
Sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the
prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used for sixty wears
with never-failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incaleu-
liable. 1t relieves the child from pain.
and wind collie BY giving health to the
child IL rests the mother. Price rs cents
a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
MORMON|SM IS EXPLAINED
Elder P. S. Maycock Delivers Short
Address at Tourist Services
in Tabernacle

Phll1p. ). Maycock- was the speaker at
the tourist services in the Tabernacle YES
terday. His theme was "Mormonisrn -
and his address was general outline of
It's lntents, purposes and composition He
said he wished to correct the belief if any
was held by his hearers. that Mormon
ism teaches hatred to its followers against
believers. in other religions He said Nor
monism does not tolerate what he charac-
teriZed as loose morals" among its fol-
lowers. as believed by many
THE Church of Latter-day Saints ex-
acts high moral life from each mem
Der, said the speaker. "Mormonism was
founded on the laws of God, and Nor
laws
Prof. }. ] Mcclellan, Tabernacle or
ganist, rendered the following program:
i. Love Death .......................W Wagner
Christian and ISolde)
,. (a) Andanto Ord Sonata 49,. Guilmant
(b) Communion in G. (reQuestedD Batiste
lc) Old Melody. Arranged by Performer
3. Chant Sera phiQue .............. GuiIrnan Mt
T. Introduction to third act and Bridal
cnOruS ....-......... ....E From IOhengrin
Good for the cough, removes the cold.
the cause of the cough. That's the work
of Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
the original laxative cough syrup.
contains no opiates. Sold by Chas.
VanDyke. $50 Main ST
Labor day is ladies' and children's
day at Wandamere.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24

Carl P. Manderfeld, the democratic
candidate for clerk of district court,
was born and raised in this county.
By profession he is a school teacher.
Hesides having high school educa-
tion he is a graduate of the Mankato
Normal school and is considered one
of the most successful teachers in the
county.
Mr.. Manderfeld is man of honor
and integrity and being we'll qualified
for the Office to which he aspires, he
deserves your support. If elected to
the Office Of clerk of the district court,
which ne ought to be, the public can
feel assured that they have as trust
worthy and efficient official as they
have ever had before. Mr.. Manderfeld
is certainly entitled to your considera-
ton and vote on election day, Novem-
Der 9th. nuv.-h
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24

Thursday at Linden. There are other
points in the county for which dates
have not been arranged at this time
he will carry this county by very
large majority.
There was meeting in Comfrey last
evening at which W. S. Hammond
spoke, and there as we'll aseverywhere
he has gone, there was a large audi
ence out to hear him and they listened
with evident interest to what he had to
say.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
CARELESS HUNTERS WARNED
Suburban Residents Will Insist on
Protection.
Shooting of Squirrels Within City
Limits Crime.
Rifle Ball Intended For Some Ami.
NAL Pierces Window.

Boys or men who are in the habit of
shooting within the city limits on the
outskirts of the settled part Of the city
are liable to get themselves into seri-
Gus trouble. The wooded parts of the
city are outside the police district, but
nevertheless they are within the pro-
tected limits of the city and under the
protection of the ordinances. It has
been a frequent occurrence, especially
on college hill that the very yards of
the people living there have been in
vaded and beautiful gray squirrels,
that have been tanned by the residents
have been shot, and in one case at
least a rifle ball has been shot through
the window of one of the houses.
People living in that part of the city
are very indignant and have stood the
transgression as long as they are
going to, and will make an example of
the first person they are able to catch
shooting within the limits of the city,
as much for the protection of their
lives as for the protection of the birds
and animals they have taught to look
upon them as their friends.
New Ulm is naturally adapted with
outlying property, to become city of
rare beauty in it's suburban residen-
ces, and it has it's natural woods filled
with the innocent and harmless ami
mails that many cities are paying large
sums of money to create in artificial
parks and wooded resorts, and there
are people in this place whose sense
of propriety and lack of humanity
enables them to destroy this life as
wantonly as they would the vermin
that finds it's existence in the filth OF
some homes.
The hunting season that is now on
enables boys and young men to Shout
der their rifles and get out into the
woods and slaughter at will these
harmless and useful little animals, and
recent transgressions of the law, which
forbids shooting in the city limits,
following upon a wholesale disregard
of the same law in past years. has led
the people on College hill to declare
that their patience is exhausted and
hunters Will do we'll to be careful in
the future.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24

L. J. Buenger comes before the peo-
pie this week not as candidate for
any Office, but as candidate for the
trade of the people of the county. He
makes the announcement that he is
willing to meet any of the catalogue
house prices and even does better than
that, he advertises his own and the
catalogue prices and his are lower.
It will be no more than fair if all buy
ers first get hone prices before they
seek elsewhere for their goods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
RECALLS DAYS OF MASSACRE
Philip Kerby Returns to Visit EARLY
Scenes.
One Of Two Remaining From Elk.
citing Indian Chase.
Was a Member of Party of Seven.
teen Daring Fighters.

The return of Philip Kirby to his
former home at Sleepy Eye after an
absence of thirty-four years, brings
wildly to mind the swiftly passing
years. He was one of party of
seventeen men which constituted a
rescue party that was chased into this
city by the Indians. All but six of the
party were killed and of the six there
remains at this time but two, Luther
Ives and Mr.. Kirby. In speaking of
the return of Mr.. Kirby from Spokane,
the Sleepy Eye Dispatch has the fol-
lowing interesting article:
Mr.. Kirby came to Minnesota from
Wisconsin in 1856. With his wife and
two children he was living south of the
Cottonwood river on the farm now oc-
cupied by Anton Huck, when in August,
1862, news was brought by neighbor
that the Indians we're on the 5warpath
They thought there was no Immediate
danger, but smoke from burning farm
houses and stacks to the north told
them that there was no time for DELAY,
and the family started for New Ulm.
On the way Mr.. Kirby was separated
from his family, but all finally reached
the village in safety.
Soon afterwards Mr.. Kirby came
back up the Cottonwood valley with a
party of sixteen men, one of whom, c.
L. Ives of this city, on a reconnoiter.
ing expedition. All. along the way
from New Ulm to Iberia were evidence
of the bloody work of the savages
Men, women and children had beer
murdered, buildings plundered ant
burned, but the Indians had moved
toward New Ulm.
At Iberia they picked up one mar
who had eluded the redskins and turnec
back toward New Ulm. The Indian!
had been repulsed in their attack OF
the town, but they had the party O
seventeen cut off, and in the running
fight that the settlers made for the pro
lection of the town all but six of tn
seventeen were shot from their horse
and the two wagons. Ives and Kirb
were among the survivors. Kirby fel
from the wagon, but succeeded in get
ting hold on the running gear an,
swinging himself to the reach of tn
wagon, and he was carried into tn
town.
Mr.. Kirby left here soon after tn
outbreak and, after period of servic
in the army, took up his residence i
Wisconsin. The spirit that had le
him from his birthplace in Ohio to tn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24

DR.. and Mrs. Wood of Hanska we're
in the city yesterday the guests of DR..
and Mrs. Stricken.