davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-24

There is n question on which the
insurgents are keeping almighty
quiet about at the present time-the
taking of interest on the state funds
by State Treasurer Casill, and the
gentleman is asking for a nomination
and reelection at the hands OF the
republican party. When queried
about the interest that the state
treasurer is getting from the state
funds, the insurgent speakers are as
quiet as a be-not a word in de-
Tense of the officials action, and not
only that but when an effort was
made In the legislature to pass a law
making it impossible for the treas
urer to take this interest Governor
Crawford and MI. Cassill both
showed the greatest opposition to it.
The bill lay in the committee for a
matter Of three weeks and Represen-
tative Bratrud insisted on it's being
reported> on the committee did
report that CIT Do NOT PASS.
1t seems that the insurgent officials
had not got all out Of the state that
they wished, and they even opposed
the bill passing aud setting the date
for It to take effect Jan 1. 1909, for
Mr.. Cassill expected a reelection
and he did not want a law that
would put a stop to his securing the
interest money. IT Is stated that
the interest on the funds amounts to
about sl5. 200 or $40. 900 per year, and
ut the end of four years the state
treasurer would be able to clean up
quite a large sum OF money. The
stalwarts are strongly In favor Of the
passage a of law making it Impossible
for the treasurer to take the interest,
and should a stalwart treasurer be
elected the next two years after Jan.
l, 1909. the state will save In one
item alone $40, 600, not to mention
the other savings that would result
from an administration that was not
given to such an extent of making
money out Of the state at every
possible turn. Senator Kittredpe is
in favor Ut the passage of such a law,
and con,mno business sense ought
to teach the insurgents that the
absence of such a law is a bad thing
for the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-24

with the principles of the primary
law, and that along with the fee
section. together with the power
that is given to members of the
county central committee should be
eliminated from the law. With those
features taken out there is really not
much left of the law. Taken as a
whole it has not had much show in
the recent election. The insurgents,
who are responsible fur II, sought to
select delegates through the power
of the county central committee.
for 1T gave them an opportunity to
knock out the stalwarts and supplant
them with good insurgents. The In
surgents at the Huron convention
gave further evidence Of their lack
of confidence In the primary when
they assumed to select and endorse
a state ticket in a side meeting.
BY so selecting and endorsing those
men 1T served notice on all other
possible candidates that the weight
of power of the machine would be
turned in that direction, and the
other fellows would have little sup
port from the headquarters. With
that action the machine disregavded
the rights of the rank and file of the
insurgents. If they had any desire
to become state candidates 1t was
suddenly lost when they read OF the
action OF the 1862 Insurgents at
the convention.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-24

There are a number of insulgent
republican papers in the state Carly
ing a state ticket at the head of
their editorial column, which they
assert received the endorsement Of
the insurgent republicans at the
state convention held at Huron a
short time ago The insurgents take
this method to inform all other
members of the insurgent party
that there is no more room az the
toy, and chat they might as we'll
keep out OF the running for q state
Office, so far as i%nsurgentcy is con-
cerned. After the state convention
was W with the leaders of the
boiling wing called a few of the
lieutenants together and they pro-
ceeded to pick out a state ticket,
and which they finally endolsel.
This little action was in direct
opposition to the divine primary
law. which was originated for the
purpose of extending the right and
privilege to any and every individual
in the state to aspire to a state
office. But the new machine to.s no!
propose to permit the primary laA
to have very much swing in this
alleged independence. IL is positively
amusing to see the leaders SIT on
their high throne and pirate about
the independence of the voter, The
great liberty that is accorden him
under the primary, and the great
rights which he enjoys unoer the
system. But when the success of
the insurgents is at stake the leaders
of the faction show mighty little
concern fol the man who walks in
the ranks-theY would just as socn
trample him under foot. t%opetner
with his freedom and aspirations as
to crush stalwarts. All this piety
and meekness was we'll assumed until
they got control of the state, and
then the machine blazoned form In
ali Its efulRence, and the leadership
of the stalwart ranks was succeeded
by the most perfect working machine
That has ever existed In the state.
The fact that Crawford and his
machine are losing popularity was we'll
demonstrated in the last convention
held. when the insurgents hal -
majority that vas so small that it
has become very alarming to then.
al Sioux Falls a couple of hundred
delegates to the good seemed an easy
thing-at Huron a little handful of
- majority, and these secured hy
boilers from appointed delegations,
tied delegations secured the flip Of q
coin, ann other chance methods gave
the insurgents a mighty narrow
majority. The sun Of the insurgents
Is setting, and by the time the June
primary is ended 1t will have become
extinct.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-24

There Is something of a difference
10 the announcements of M. M.
Ramer, Of this city, and Hans
Ustrud, of Sioux Falls, for the
nomination Of superintendent of
public instruction. When Mr..
Ustrud came before the public re.
GENTLY with his statement there was
not q line In the whole article which
referred to the schools OF South
Dakota; not a line touching on the
betterment of the schools: nothing
10 say concerning what might be
done to improve the system, or any
ching, In fact, which would indicate
fthatsthe gentleman had the slightest
Interest in the schools Of the state.
One would naturally expect that a
candidate for the nomination would
ut least offer some suggestion or rea-
son for his candidacy Of a purely
educational office. Instead, Mr..
Ustrud eulogized the insurgent wing
Of the party and declared with much
force that one Of his prime objects
In the campaign would be to defeat
Senator Kittredge IN going back to
the senate. Many Insurgents felt
that Mr.. Ustrud had really over
looked the fact that his work in the
state was Of a different character
than that which he had mapped out
for himself. The statement of Mr..
Ramer shows an entirely different
attitude on educational matters,
and no sets forth In very clear and
stsnng language bis ideas OF wbat be
b0lieves In On educational way should
be done for the boys and Rirls Of
this state. He indicates that he
has something 10 common with
education, and his long record In cor.
nection With the educational features
Of South Dakota has teen Of such a
character as to place him high among
the educators. Tue SIX months
that he served as state superinten-
dent plainly indicated what be could
accomplish for the state II given the
full term Of Office. Mr.. Ramer rises
above the political issues and places
bis candidacy ON u basis Of much
higher ground, where the schools OF
tho state should be kept. South
Dstota people will not make any
mistake when they give their en-.
dorsement to a mar like M. NJ.
Ramer. He Is q man OF high ideals
In morals and religious life and his
personality wonln permeate the work
which he woull inject iuto the
school system of the state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
lelg5

WANTED.
 To buy a good plantation TOO to 1900 acres. within ten of twelve miles of City on gravel road. Write if you
 FOR RENT.
 . room house. new. modern, s25 Adams st.. sso.00 per month to october FOR s'ALE-we offer for the next week twenty lots at College Park at special price for cash. or for part cash and balance at 8 per cent.
 The college will be built within the next IS months. and we expect to spend considerable money in beautify- ing the property, and on first class in- provements. Don't miss an opportun- ity of making money on handsome increase In this property.
 FOR sALE--At Chisholm we are offer ing lots for $125.00 payable in month- iy payments. This property is beau tifuliy situated and is being built up and improved rapidly. It is in heal thy location, and good neighborhood. A few choice locations still on hand. See us immediately for a bargain. FINANcTALr-we represent the Loan Department of the Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co, and are prepared to make loans on first class city property at q per cent.
 SURETY BoNDs-we offer bonds in the American Surety Co.,. of New York for fidelity of employees and all classes of court bonds, including Executors. Administrators, Guardians. etc. Bonds written without delay in our office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
ZIRkLE & MOORE,
Real Estate. insurance and Loans q Dexter Ave. Phone 443.
ron SALE. BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SALE. BUSINESS PROPERTY. We are authorized to sell . splendid piece of central busines property foi si6.000 that is now leased for tisO0 per years. Ia cash, balance to suit purchaser. A fine investment. and sure
 FOR SALE.
 s2s5o win buy good e-story house in the fifth ward near In If taken at once. Tbis is nice home. or good investment and cheap at s3OOO. Only offered for q few days. We will Ioaf, you most of the money. don't miss this.
 FOR SALE.
 $1900 will buy a lovely Broom cot : tage south McDonough St, nicely m : pered. has sanitary connections and an ideal little home. Easy terms
 FOR SALE.
 s240e win buy six good houses, large lots. Peacock Tract. Pays good in- terest.
 FOR SALE.
 s3250 will bay good 5-roonl house good barn and outhouse. and 24 large lots. located at Highland Park only two blocks from car line. and near tn e City School Handsome profit can be
 FOR SALE
 A we'll established retail grocery business. a good stand and fine trade. Good reason for selling. If you mean business. will be glad to give you in- formation.
 FOR SALE.
 s2i00 will buy beautiful little cot . taRe. best part of Highland Park, win make a nice home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
lllils15
NOTICE BANKRUPT SALE.

Pursuant to an order issued by the United States District Court for the Middle District of Alabama in bank ruptcy. as Receiver of W. L. Slough, Bankrupt will nMer to the highest approval said Court in front of the United States Government building in the City of Montgomery. County of Montgomery. State of Alabama stock goods fixtures ana book accounts be- longing to above named bankrupt said property located eight miles from Notasulga. Alabama. Inventory now on fie. George Stuart. Receiver.
 Montgomery. Ala. March 2s. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
CL0sIN0 0UT SALE.

Entire bankrupt stock of merchan- wIoLEsALE HOUSE. 2o7 Commerce St. ct sacrifice prices. to merchants only. Sale positive. Entire stock and fixtures to De closed out without
 ABE wErL. Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
We Have for Sale

is per cent investment in the way of a nice cottage. on corner lot, It
 only takes s2so cash to secure this property. balance on easy terms. Tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
MYoss Want

an ideal suburban lot on gravel street. with paved sidewalks and shade trees In front. close to car line. see us quick. We can sell them from s35o up on easy terms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

We have a prairie farm of 460 acres on the Carter Hill Road that is well improved arNt in a good ncighbofhood, that we wish to call to the attention of the publie. This place has q good dwelling, two large barns, is entirely fenced, has 50 acres of fine hard wood timber, has 200 acres of rich, black bottom land and is in a fine state of cultivation. It has plenty of cabins, and we arc authorized to sell 1t for $27.5O per acre, which is $7.50 an acre less than the place has been previously of fered at. There is absolutely no waste land on the property. It has larger percentage of good land to the acreage than any farm that we have ever inspected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
We Have . New

acre lot in beautiful grove, on gravel street and car line. that we can sell to quick purchaser for ss.ooo. Only part cash required. This is the best opportunity you will ever have offered you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
PRINTING

wANTED-Your printing for dodgers. bills of Iading dray tickets. circulars or any
 thing in printing that is quantity. We have an automatic press. the only enc tn the state. Prompt service; telephone us et 166. Woodruff Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
HARNESS AND SADDLES.

WE Carry q full line of harness and sad- diss. brides. whips. tratettng bags and suit eases. call and see us. 3. M wsshburn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
Typewriter Circular Letters.

IMPOSSIBLE to detect them from. the sc- tuai work of the typewriter: reproduced py prices on application Mrs. Thirkield. Tts First National Bank Bldg. Phone sess:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

We have 30 lots at Cloverdale that we will sacrifice if sold at once. We will sell them at a price that will give you a profit of $200.00 apiece.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
MYou Want to Ruy

one of the most modern and best-buiit homes In the southern part of the city, on easy terms, let us show you gem nine bargain At once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

modern cottage at Highland Park, Just completed, that must sell at some price this week. Make us an offer at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
Real Estate Bargains

I this way you make { per cent on the other mans money. or let the rents III pay for your house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
We Have for Sale
We Have Q Now

,ne of the prettiest vacant lots on
 Highland Ave, easily worth S4O0. that ws viii sell at once for t25o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
Qal6;
F. M. KolIN & SON, Real Estate and Insurance.
 Stocks and Bonds. .6 I-2 copamerce St.-Phone 3OS.

On Fielder street we have one of the prettiest lots in the whole city, 100 feet front, that if sold on Monday we will sell for $t,000.00 less than its actual value. If not sold Monday 1t will not De on the market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

On Court street, in one of the best blocks on the street, we are authorized to sell q home that is complete in every de- tail of comfort and elegance. We have been made special price on this property for one week, and arc in q position to make very liberal terms. We arc not at liberty to advertise the number of this house. We. wossld suggest that if you are in the market for a first class place and could be tempt ed by the reasonableness of the price of such property, that you sec Us in the carly part of the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
FOUND.

FOUND-Whlte Flannel Skirts French Dry Cleaned and Pressed 7Sc; all akirta plain or pieated 75c. We baiste our pleates for customers Cents suits cleaned and press- Cleaning 6 Dye Works. ever Mays Bak- cry. Phone 1905. --la-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

You may have been waiting for a centrally located store if so, we offer you an oppor- tuf1itY of buying one for $2,5O0.O0 less than its mark ct valUe-the only piece of property that we know of down town offered at any re- duetion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

Near the corner of Perry and High streets we have a de- lightful cottage that has all the modern convenienees. It has three bed rooms. The en- tire place Is in first class con dition. We viii sell this prop erty for $5,750.00, and will make liberal terms as to the payments. The lot is worth S3,000.0O, and the house worth at least $3,500.O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

On Madison avenue we have one of the best cottages In Montgomery. The lot is large and the neighbofhood exceptionally good. The house was built of the best material by Huggef Brothers, and we viii self the place fofs $5,250.O0, part cash, and the balance at interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

!. ! A Near the corner of HuIi and Scott streets we have an sp-. to-date two-storY dwelling that we will seil for g, ,650.00. Up to within a few days this property has been listed with sss at $3,5OO.O0. This mast be spot cash transaction, bst if you have not all the cash, we have several people who would De glad to loan $500 on the property. As an in- vestnent, this proposition is hard to beat, as 1t Is now pay ing J7 I-2 per cent. interest.
 -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

The handsome. Improvements now being completed on the Capital Block are drawing the attention of a great many people to Washington street. In the block adjoining the Capital Square we are au- thorized to self a handsome lot for $2,500.O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
MIsCELLANEOUs.

TO PASTURE your cattle and horses for the summer. Bermuda. Lespedeza. and other grasses. seven miles from city on Wire Road. J. A. Cobb. Route No. 2. Phone
 1924. calls. -2s
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-30
In WHIT DAA?ERY
CORRECT FJRNisHiNo FOR TiIF
BEDROOM WtHOC"
Despite All Changes Of Fasl ion That
color SILL tiods It's oWr, ard
is. After Al, the HEST
Appropriate.

With all the changes of fashion In
the matter OF furnishing. the use OF
delicate white material for the windoW
draperlos of bedrooms continues In
favor, for daintiness is the ;irst requl
site of such hangings, especially for
a womans bedroom and nothing can
vie with the sheer white hangings in
this quality.
Anon the materials which are now
most popular for this purpose are very
sheer linen-the most expensive of the
materials employed-sheer batiste,
cotton etamine and India and French
lawn The fashion of the moment
calls for the use of very fine embroid'
cry, in delicate rather than elaborate
patterns, for hemstitching and other
varieties CT fine needlework and for
the use OF very narrow fine lace In.
sertiars a1c .inS for the trimmings
OF s1c- A-.S -. The idea seems to
be to secure Oneness of quality and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-30

perfection of finish rather than elab-
Grafton of detail or striking designs.
Among the very newest ideas for trim
ming these curtains is the employ
ment of narrow white braid to carry
out the design, rather than embroid-
cry. This braid, when used for fine
material, is most effective. Some of
the curtains on which it is used have
only the rufiles trimmed, the braid
being used in vine and flower pat
tern or in a scroll design on the edge
of the ruffles. Heavier muslin, that
which is quite Opaque after embroid-
ering, is also used for these curtains
and trimmed with the white braid
The ruff1es are then starched and
stand out quite stiffly, and in an old
fashioned looking room with chintz
fittings this style of curtain is quite
effective. Very frequently the ruffies
of these curtains are fiuted, the braid
trimming not being placed on the
rufiies, but on the edge of the curtain
Just inside the rufle.
For very sheer curtains there is an
effective trimming of hemstitching
which is to be noticed at some of the
most exclusive linen shops where
everything is done by hand. To hem
stitch pair of curtains in this fashion
would undoubtedly be a task calling
for patience and good eyesight, but
once accomplished the task would
bear lasting fruit, for the wear and
tear upon curtains is nothing like so
great as that upon bed or table linen.
and the curtains, with care, would en-
dure for many years. The hemstitched
curtains noticed had a double border
of the material hemstitched on both
sides and a ruffie with two rows of
hemstitching down the sides and
around the bottom
Then the middle of the curtain
was also trimmed with the hem
stitched bands. The double ma
terial formed a rectangle In the
center of the curtain and this was
hemstitched all around The material
used for these curtains was excessive
ly sheer, and much of the beauty Of
the curtains depends on this. Care
shrould also be taken to select a ma
terial which would not thicken up too
much in laundering, as otherwise the
effect Of the hemstitching would be
completely lost.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-30

Eggs will keep for some time In .
Try atmosphere-hens' eggs for about
ten days; ducks eggs for one week;
turkeys and geese eggs for twenty
lays. Nevertheless. for Matching pur-
poses, they should be as fresh as pos
slble. i
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-30

No matter how you feed and care
for them hens two years old or over
will not begin to lay until late in the
winter, and then not enough to pay
the expense of keeping them.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-30

The pullets have no doubt been on
wide range this summer. II Matched
in April or May, they should be put
INTO their winter quarters by the first
Of November at the latest.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-30

Cost Of Education In Germany.
The average annual cost for each
eupil for publicschool education In
Germany Is s12.Ss
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-30

Ever tried wrapping choice winter
apples In paper and putting them
away to see how they will keep?
Try it.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-30

Nearly one-third Of the coal mined
in the United States, speaking In
round terms, is burned in locomotives.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-30

The man who lodges his taxes In
his world will have to pay dearly
n the next one.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-30

Kansas had 100000 acres Of wheat
his year. The crop was generally
good.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-30

Va greet YOU and wish YOU q Happy
New Year
May your Joys multiply. msy your cares
disappear,
May this year 1900 be The best you've
known yet
And the most that you want be the
least that you yet
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-27

FOR SALE. old papers at this
Office -lSc a hundred.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-27

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you will realize and feel your
strength and ambition as it is return
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stomach, Heart, and Kidneys will
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