davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-04-17
SHOULD SALUTE THE FINEST
Chicago Woman Tells Companions
How to Bring Up Children.

Chicago, April l5.-School children
should be taught to invariably salute
policemen, according to Mrs. Edward
Roby of this city. She made public an
nouncement of her idea last evening al
luncheon of the Chicago colony OF
the New England women. The lunch
con was given at the Woman's Athletic
club Mrs. Charles s. Dcncen, wife oil
Governor Dcnecn, was guest of honor
Mrs. Roby was one of the principal
speakers.
She declared that the police force,
of the cities should appeal to Amcri,
cans as among our patriotic organiza
tions.
"Wc think too little of our police.
men and their duties, ladies'" she said
in giving her toast. "They protect our
homes and often cndanger their own
lives in our behalf. Their calling should
stir oar patriotism and every child
should be taught to salute the stan
which the policeman wears upon his
breast ....-
Mrs. Roby urged that every school
child be instructed to raise his right
hand to hat brim in recognition of the
guardian Of the peace. She stated in.
cidentaly that the organization she
represented is considering a PROPOSE
ton to award annually cash prize
of 5000 to the best all-around police.
man i'll Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-04-17
GOOD RoADs..GooD HEALTH.

DR.. A.. s. Cushman, assistant direc
tor of the office of public roads of the
United States department of agricul
ture, says improved highways not only
are an economy but an important fac
tor in establishing public health. lie
states that the 2,l50.OOO miles of pub
lie roads i'm this country furnish 30 PEI
cent of the dust we inhale.
The percentage of people dying from
disease carried by dust from our thor
oughfarcs is much higher, he says than
is generally suspected. Most of our
roads are what he terms dust factories
As dust means disease and disease
means death it is important that we
have better roads. He recognizes the
difficulty of arousing the people to the
Importance of the problem.
At present, good roads are secured
largely by demonstrating to the tax
payers that they are profitable in
vcstmcnt. When the people grasp the
sanitary Importance of better highways
the state and county roadbuilders will
get much more cordial support than
is recorded to them now.
Il have noticed" says DIR. Cushman,
that whenever / see bad roads | in
variably see neglected, unkempt, UNI
washed children If | travel along a
good road | see children well cared for.
/ do not say that one thing directly
follows the other, but they undoubt-
edly 90 together.
a community that is negligent Of
its roads will be negligent of its chill
drcn, and community that is ncgli
gent of its children will not produce
GOOD citizens, nor, above all things, will
it have a high standard of public
health" The doctor says days ride
over country roads will convince doubt
crs of the truth of his statement.
Poor roads not only are an extra
va.ancc but they are an Indication of
shiftless Indifference. They not only
are a poor investment but menace to
health, and should have no part in
our national economies, comments The
st. Paul Pioneer Press. .. ..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-04-17
RAILwAYIIMEN FAVOR TAFT

That the railway employees of the
country are in favor of the nomination
of Secretary Taft for the presidency
by the republican convention and that
they will support him practically unan-
mously is made evident by their part
in the great welcome that has been OK
tended to him in his present trip in
the middle west.
This is particularly true of the
Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, the
leaders of which express the opinion
that the misunderstanding of his atti-
tudc toward union labor, created by his
injunction decision, is rapidly passing
away. Their representatives met him at
Columbus. AT Chicago 500 of them
obtained temporary leave of absence
and gave him an opportunity to adj
dress them. At Omaha many of the
western conductors met him.
c. A. Pinney, chief conductor of
the Chicago division of the Independent
Order of Railway Conductors, presided
at the Chicago meeting. He has been
two years and is in charge on the
eighteen hour train. He said in an
interview:
"There is no doubt that Secretary
Tai. has the Endorsement of the con-
d,ictors. They are intelligent men.
They realize that in making the de-
cisions he did Judge Taft merely con
strucd the law as he found it. He could
not change it, He could not go beyond it
and give such rights as the lawmakers
had not given. After the talk made
to us by the secretary of war and
many conversations with brother train
men ] am convinced that his attitude
toward us is most fair and entirely
satisfactory, and that they are con-
WINGED of this.
president Roosevelt is as popular
in the western country as he ever
was. Laboring men believe that he
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-04-17
Delegates Chosen.

The district delegates caucused and
then presented the following nomina
tons:
First district-T. w. Fox. A. l.
Gummins and Brent Robinson to tile
state conventions; and l. J. Romack
p. NJ. Lyons and +. b. Knofr to the
district convention.
Second Districts. j. Wilson, G.
w. Eichstaedt and L. NJ zuc to the
state convention; and c. r. Benedict
Paul 1verson and Evan Hughes to
the congressional convention.
Third district-P. d.. Ner, Ed.
Mutt and John T. Lewis to the state
convention; and c. S. Strom. William
S. Hughes and Evan J. Davis to the
congressional conyention.
Fourth District. w. Heritage, A.
D. Crane and George Strong TO the
state conventions; and Alnaon Sails
bury. NJ. II. Caller and ". w Weller
to the congressional convention.
Fifth district-A. c. Ingebritson, os-
ear Healy and John Morrow to the
state conventions: and 4. j. Ellis, r.
B. Hanna and +. II. Morlock to the
convention.
Chosen at Large.
These nominations wrc all endorsed,
and the convention then selected the
following delegates ut largc'
To state conventions; George w.
Scherer, T. b. Taylor, f, W. Hunt and
Gustav Widell.
To congressional conventions; Me
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-04-17

grcssional district convention to be
held in Mankato April 10.
| The convention was well attended
and harmony marked the proceedings
There was an overwhelming Taft sen.
timent prevailing. Many of the lead
ty were present, and the proceedings
went off with snap and viSor.
II. II. Edwards of Lake Crystal
was elected chairman and Alex Ellis
of this city secretary.
On motion of $. i. Wilson the chair
man was authorized to appoint com
mittec of five on resolutions, which
he did, naming Mr.. Wilson, William
Morrow, John j. Hughes, Evan Hughes
and G. l.. Benedict.
II. b. Hanna moved that the chair
appoint committee of three on ere
dcntials, and this being carried, he
named. Mr.. Hanna, Ezra j.. Norton
and Me Klcinschmidt.
Adjournment was taken until one
o'clock. that the delegates might get
home on the afternoon trains.
List of Delegates.
The committee on credentials met
and found the following entitled to
seats in the convention.
City of Mankato, first ward w. II.
Gary, :. \. Anderson, +. Il. Brown,
John Almquist, w. Swcdbcrg, A.
Deike.
Second ward-J. W. Schmitt, Me
Kleinschmidt, \. SLIDER, Thomas boo
ley. Andrew Engwason.
Third ward George Wiederman, +.
NJ. Zuel. Gus Widcll, George w. Schcr.
err. Chris Polchow.
Fourth-H i. Schmitt, Dr. j. w.
Andrews, Dan Fuquay, o. w. Schmidt,
DIR. w. \. Beach, G.. J. Lauriscl,
Judge W. +. Hughes, NJ. Hanna
Fifth ward Paul Iverson, G. L..
Benedict, II. II. Perrin, H., l.. Wood, D..
A. Little. +. w. Hunt, o. Lundburg.
10. c. Carlson, j. w. Wigley, George
Atchison S. b. Wilson. G. A. Lewis.
Sixth ward G. w ichstaedt, Evan
Hughes, Calvin Smith, John Polchow,
Chris Burmeistcr
Mankato township. w. Morse, J..
j. Romack. Michael Hueb.
Amboy-N. Stephens, w H. Schmidt,
p. II. Johnson.
Amboy-Will Griggs, Almond Sails
berry, Frank Ottcrstcin.
Shelby j. w. Heritage.
Pleasant Mound Leonard Tabbott.
Vernon Center village VI. II. Galor,
George Galor.
Lake Crystnl-lI II. Edwards, John
j. Hughes. Charles Evans, +. -. Nelf,
w S. Hunt, G. $. Strom. +. y. Mutt.
Mapleton village William Morrow,
William Mcqueen. X. y. Hanna, w. d..
Spraaue.
Garden City. =. Church, A. d.
Crane, y. w. Gates, u Il. Norton.
Good Tbunder-W. u. Falanccr, f..
H. Morloek.
MEDIA. G.. Engebiitson, A. G. Scv-
erson. y. q. Olson,
Beauford John Morrow, James Will
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-04-17
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The republican county convention
was called to order at promptly 1850
a. H., by S. B. Wilson, chairman OF
the county committee, who read the
official call. The purpose was to elect
nineteen delegates to the state conven-
ton to be held at Minneapolis April
lG, and nineteen to the second con
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-17
ONE to be known to be known as

ONE to be known to be known as
the interests.
THE Aldrlch bill is wall street
bill it proposes that national ban, s
may deposi. CERTAIN seoul S witt
the treasury and issue "a b4nk not S
twenty-five per cent of the marked
Of the collateral. The to,al
amount may be up to two. hundred
III Try mil Oh collars, on an a :
.ual payment of six per cent TAX.
mis- proposition would be lov ly or
larriman Or tor F er. epont A4olga
for E. R. Thomas, He ME, j. orse,
or the rest Of the financiers who are
ow either in disgrace or under inlet
,ent in New York.
enator Culberson's bill provides
lat the banks in small towns all
keep their reserves at no &c,
i'm them over to the New 70 X
anks. 1t suggests that the gov m
lent deposits, now over two hund ed
lillion dollars, should lie utilized
or the moving of the crops from the
outh and from the west. Under Sem
tor Culberson's bill the money now
i national banks paying no interest
lould pay interest to the COVE n
ment and would be available for he
otton plan ers and the wheat rails
IS to pay freight charges iowa. d me
asst. The Aldrich bill is a bill for the
rofit of banks. The Culberson bill
a bill for the protection of the peo-
pie whose money makes banks, pro-
table If the Gu b erson bill cou
Q amended in such way as to aid
provision for the absolute guara l.
tee of the deposits in national banks
til national gov mint, it Wou
make an ideal measure and would go !
ar toward settling the financial trou-
lie.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-17
DON'T TAKE THE RISK.

When you have a bad cough or cold
don't let it drag along until it become
chronic bronchitis or developes into
an attack of pneumonia but giHe it
the attention it deserves and get rid
of it. Take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and you are sure of prompt re-
lief. From a small beginning the sale
and use of this preparation has ex-
tended to all parts of the Uni ed
States and many foreign count les Its
many remarkable cures of coughs
and colds have Won for it this W de
reputation and extensive, use For
sale by Havre Drug Co.
Raich's Guaranteed Rheumatic Rem
edy.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-17
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Havre Hotel company, q corpora
ton created and existing u der the
laws of the State Of Montana, viii
hold its annual meeting in the Havre
Hotel on Thursday, January 80, 1908,
at two o'clock in the afternoon. The
meeting is held for the trans2c ion
of any business which may prore "
come before it and the election OF
directors for the ensuing year or term.
Dated December 81, 1907.
E. C. CARRUTH, Secretary.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-17
Official Paper Of the City Of Havre
CURRENT TOPICS OF TIE MA
NATIONS CAPITAL.
Rx Willis J. Abbott.
BY Willis J. Abbott

Washington. January 14.-When the
democratic club of New York met In
proper discussion of what shou be
the democratic campaign of this year
/ il should be regarded as an eastern
expression of what the eastern lem-
ocracy would look upon as it's o41l-
ion of the New York and N W Eng
land idea of the next presidential
candidacy. OF course the demo,4 at
| lie club cheered the name of Alton b.
Parker 1t was right thatit shou
do so. Judge Parker was the last
nominee of the democratic party and
deserves properly the pos ition OF
prominence in the democratic Iarty
which he holds. He is not quite the
leader, becuse in the democracy man
in order to be q leader must leat.
Judge Parker represents the m1no
ity element in the democratic pa.ty.
and therefore cannot be looked upon
as leader. Men look upon m as
democrat Of the old time; q DEM
ocrat who has never pro -resssd be-
yond the days Of I'll den and Q.
Cleveland. When the democ ate
club Of New York eulogizes 70 as
a Tilden-Cleveland democrat, they
forget that the democracy he's pro-
crossed beyond the ideas Of the old
New York democratic party. No one
should question the democracy OF
jackson in Jackson's time. Nor
should anyone raise the issue as to
whether the dmocracy of Thomas JEFF
ferson was not right in the days OF
Thomas Jefferson.
Yet the men who gathered about the
banquet board of the democratic CLUB
of New York seemed to app aud the
democracy of Tilden, and to ques-
ton that of Jefferson. They So
that the Jeffresonian democracy had
passed out of the needs of today.
They did not recognize the fact tn
the Tilden democracy was evenless IN
line with the needs Of the people IN
this Year.
There is a grave difference between
Jeffersonian democracy and Tllden
democracy. The democracy of TAI
len, or rather the views with ne
expressed offers suggestions for Gov
eminent regulation Of public a-fa
based entirely upon the immediate ne
cssi1's OF banks, of financial institu~
lions or of public service corpora
tons. This Is the Tilden democ. acy.
That is the democrcy which the DEM
ocraatic club OF New York offers now
. the pian UPON which the next
candidate for the democratic patty
shall be seleeied.
SENATOR CULBERTsONS' BILL.
There ara TWO bill S tefcrt the sen
At Lar"ns ron the financial string n
~ and the proper methods for
correction. One is presented by SEN
ator Aldrich, the dominant factor on
he republican side; the o.her by
Senator Culberson, the leader Of the
democratic minority. Possibly the
Aldrich bill will have the greater
strength because of all the men in
congress, Aldrich, today is the
strongest He represents the Stal d.
I'd Oil company, he represents the
,ugar Trust, he represents the Steel
trust, he represents that element n
ublic life and in finance which has
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-17
IT DOES THE BUSINESS.
NOTICE TO SHEEP MEN AND TO
RANCHERS.

Do you need any straight cars of
lumber? Can mix saw dust, fence
posts, slabs or anything in the lumber
line. Get in with neighbor or two,
If you can't use one alone. Gussenho-
ven has everything you need and can
put it in one car.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-17
5 C|AL.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, at his office in the
skylstead block, will receive seal d
proposals until o'clock p. M, Feb
ruary 3rd, 1908, for the furnishing Of
all labor and material for the con-
struction of Plank Street Crossings,
in the city Of Havre, Montana, for
the year ending Dec. 31st, 1903, In
accordance with plans and specifi-
cations therefor on file in the o flee
Of the city engineer. Each bid must
be-. accompanied by certified check
on a local bank for the sum Of fifty
dollars. =.
The city council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
CHAS. A. ROSE, City Clerk.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-17

FREE LIBRARY:-The Montana
State Federation Of Women's clubs ha
its library center for Valley and Chou
teau counties at Harlem. Each libr
consists Of SO books selected for all
ages. Any town or club wishing one
of these libraries can have same by
applying to Mrs. w. M. Williams, Har
lem, Montana, and signing the con-
tract required.
THE GLASS BLOWERS.
LoWroW's glass blowers at the Hotel
Havre, Continue to draw inm Q
crowds of enthusiastic visitors with
theri splendid exhibition. Saturday
will positively be their last day here
and on thata fternoon chi dEen will
be admitted for 10 cents. Each Oh Id
will receive a present. There will b.
800 glass ships given to the Oh .ldren
1T DOES THE BUSINESS.
Mr.. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton
Maine, says of Bucklen's A. niea Sal e
1T does the business; l have used 1t
for piles and it cured them. Used It
for chapped hands and it cured them,
Applied it on an old sore and it heal
ed it without leaving scar behind
Csc. at Boone's drug store.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sidewalk Construction
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, at his office in the Skyl-
stead block, will receive sealed pro-
posals until o'clock ?. m, Feb
ruary 3rd, 1908, for the furnishing of
all labor and material for the con-
struction of Plank Sidewalks, in the
city of Havre, Montana, for the year
ending Dec. 31st, 1908, in accordance
with plans and specifications there
for on file in the office of the city
engineer. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check on To-
cal bank for the sum of fifty dollars.
The city council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
CHAs. A. ROSE, City Clerk
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, at his office in tae
Skylstead block, will receive sealed
proposals until s o'clock p. M, on
February 3rd, 1908, for doing the
] public printing for the city of Havfe
Montana, during the year for which
contract may be let. Ali proposals
submitted shall be upon regular blank
/ forms furnished by the CT y Clerk
The City Council reserves the righ
to reject any and all bids.
CHAs. A. ROSE, City Clerk.
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.
Notice is hereby given that tn
undersigned, at his office In tn
/ Skylstead block, will receive scale
/ proposals until s o'clock p. M, Feb
! ruary 3rd, 1908, for the furnishing o
coal for the city of Havre, Montana
delivered at any place in the city, a
i directed, during the year 1908. Ap
proximately thirty tons will be pur
chased during the year.
1 The city reserves the right to re
iecf any and all bids.
i CHAS. A. ROSE. City Clerk.
The oasis., 1908-08-01
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, {. ;. Land Office
al Phoenix, Arizona, June -, 1905 -NOtice is
hereby given that Carlos P. Lopez, of NogaleS,
Arizona, VINO, ON April ., 1901. made Homestead
Entry, M, S727. Tor Lot 3. the Me-, Svl, a, the
SEi. NV, and the SWl, Me-, Section :,
Meridian, has filed notice of intention 70 make
Final i've year Proof, 10 establish claim to the
land above described, before Allen 7, Bird,
Clerk Of District Court, NogaleS, Arizona, ON
the 4th day of August, 1905. Claimant ,ames
as witnesses; Charles A. 6lldea, of NogaleS
Arizona, Francisco @. Soto, of NogaleS, Arizona
Thomas Ravze, of NOgaleS, Arizona. Jesus
Maria HereGia, of NogaleS, Arizona.
LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD, Register
JGus 27-Augustl
The oasis., 1908-08-01
Notice fer Publication.


Department OF the Interior, [, :, Land Office
al Phoenix, Arizona, June -, l9OS.-Notoe Is
hereby given that Henry ohm, OF CalabaSaS,
Arizona. who, on Feb. >, 1899, made Homestead
Entry. M sea-, for Ms sell. SCI. SCI, MEL
SWiA, Section ., Township - 5, Range Is F.,
q. 4 5. Il. Meridian, has filed notiye OF inten-
ton To make Final five year Proof, TO establish
claim To the land above described, before
Allen 4. Bird, Clerk of the District Court, az
NOgales. Arizona, on the 9Th day of August,
l9N. Claimant names as witnesses; Harvey ;,
Walker, ol CalabaSaS, Arizona, Demetri0
RarrioS Of TGbac. Arizona, Thomas Cumming,
of CalahaSaS Arizona, Joseph f. Wise, oi Gala
ha>aS, Arizona. LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD,
June 27-AOgnSt /, Register
The oasis., 1908-08-01
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, :. Land Office
al Phoenix, ATiz,, July p. 1875 Notice is here
by given that William A. Parker, OF Camille,
Ark, who. ON June 10, 1905, made Homestead
entry serial No. 02l4.), No. l79s. for WlsSEi !,
SCI SCI ME- SEls, section 4, Township 22S.,
Range lSE. q. & :. X. Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make Final five year
Proof, 10 establish claim 10 the land above deS-
Cribed before Allen 7. Bird, Clerk of District
Court at Nogales, Ariz., on the It'll day of Sept,
1905. Claimant names as witnesses: Henry
Pyeatt, Robert L. Parsons Peter BlouSer
{. F. Davis. all OF Camille. Ariz,
LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD, Register.
July s5-AuguSt ~.
The oasis., 1908-08-01

raj, and then standing on his back
gave an exhibition such as are seen
when the female circus riders do
their stunts. Miss Leslie will have
six osiriches in her string, and will
ride each OF them during the pro-
gress of the New York play.
Mesa Free Press: One of the ex-
hibits which it is proposed to take to
the irrigation congress at Albuquer-
que Is a bunch OF 1000 ostrich
eggs. This will probably be the
most unique exhibit ever shown
from Arizona, Five hundred big
pumpkins will be another novelty
to those who imagine that ella
monsters, tarantulas and cactus
are the principal products of this
land of sunshine and honey. And
the honey is no dream, for the bee
men are planning a big output
for this season.
Graham Guardian: A rabid CO.
vote attacked Ed Dowdle and
Sherman Krump in their camp at
Bailey's Well, Is miles from Bowie,
last Saturday night. Both men,
who were out buying cattle, had
gone into camp for the night, and
were asleep when the coyote
made It's appearance and attacked
Krump. biting him severely on the
nose. Both men arose and drove
the animal away. Later, the CO.
vote returned aud seized Dowdle by
the hair, evidently intending to
drag him off While protecting
himself from the vicious attacks Of
the Infatuated animal, he was pain
fully bitten ON the hand. The coyote
made for the brush and was moi
seen again.
Phoenix Republican: d. NJ. lie,
Baron had rather stirling expel'
fence yesterday morning with 4
large rattlesnake. He had been tC
breakfast, and was returning to the
bakery and had Just gotten as fal
as the corner of Robinson and FRS
streets, when he noticed a larg,
rattler lying in the grass by the sid,
of the gutter. Thinking the reppil,
had been killed, he put his foot OF
the rattles, and the snake immed
lately dispelled all idea as to hi
being dead one. LeBaron wa
struck with force on the leg, bu
the thickness. of his trousers pre-
vented his being bitten. The snak
then coiled ready to strike again
when LeBaron secured a stone anC
dispatched it.