davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

Mr.. Noble was just starting out in
the country this morning when seen
by the Sentinel man.
A few days ago, having closed up
the right of way work in Grand
Junction, Mr.. Noble started out along
the proposed route of the line east
from Seventh street, out through the
orchard districts and on to Palisade.
He stated that he had called upon a
great number of the ranch and or
chard owners along the route, and,
with very few exceptions. had met
with no trouble in securing the con-
sent of the ranchmen and growers
for right of way privileges along the
highway that borders their ranches
and orchards.
"a great many of the ranchmen
were quick to declare that they were
only too glad to give their consent
Ito rights of way for the reason that
they believed the electric line would
increase the value of their properties
as well as prove a convenience and
help of inestimable value" remarked
Mr.. Noble. He stated further that,
in the great majority of instances,
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

More than forty telegraphic and
local items that appeared in yester-
days Sentinel were reproduced this
morning in the Morning Yellow. This
Is not an unusual occurrence. If the
Yellow's editors failed ito get hold
of copy of The Sentinel each even
ing 1t IS not likely that their sheet
would appear the following morning,
for the main source of their supply
of local and telegraphic news would
be closed for the time being. From
twenty to one hundred items appear
ing in The S1ntInel the day before
are reprodu6 ed each morning by the
Yellow.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
DEMOCRATS
AGGRESSIVE

Especial Letter to The Sentinel.1
Washington, Aug. 6.-The demo-
Gratis are more aggressive in this
campaign than they have been at any
time since 1892.
Furthermore, the party is as thor
oughly united, determined and har-
monious as it was in that famous
campaign which resulted in a great
democratic landslide.
Mr.. Bryan has shown great polit-
ical sagacity in choosing an eastern
man Norman E. Mack of Buffalo,
who is thoroughly identified with the
old Cleveland wing of the parity to
manage his campaign, and who at
the same time is devoted and loyal
follower of the eloquent Nebraskan.
1t is evident that the democrats
are going to assume the aggressive.
from the start to finish, and they are
going to assault and storm the re-
publican breastworks all along the
| line.
While Mr.. Roosevelt has been q
popular and patriotic president, hey
point to the fact that the republican
party at heart is as bitterly opposed
to him as it is to Bryan. Intact, the
republican party is so thoroughly
welded to the trusts and corporate
interests and to the interests of what
Mr.. Roosevelt calls the wealthy
malefactors" that Mr.. Roosevelt has
been utterly unable TO accomplis.,
any good for the country.
The great Standard Oil fine ofNS29,-
600, 900 has been set aside by Stand
ard Oil republican judges and thus
deprived the republicans of tae only
legitimate evidence of real results yet
accomplished by the Roosevelt ad-
ministration.
In fact, the republicans in this
campaign cannot point to a single
trust that has been busted" by the
administration, nor can it point to a
single item of relief that has been
afforded the people as the result of
the republican administrator
Furthermore, they point to the
fact that all of the policies of Mr..
Roosevelt that have excited such tre-
mendous popularity and approval
were promulgated by Mr.. Bryan long
before Mr.. Roosevelt ever thought
of them. In other words, Mr.. Roose-
velt has gained popularity only by
carrying out Mr.. Bryan's principles.
which were not only preached by Mr..
Bryan but have been incorporated in
democratic platforms as well, and
are absent from the republican plat
form.
In other words, if the people want
relief, they must look to the demo
Gratis and not to the republicans.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
GUESTS OF
THIS CITY

Last evening President w. Il.
Stark of the Missouri state board
of horticulture and Editor Jas.
NJ. Irvine jOf the Western Fruit
Grower of st. Joseph, Mo-, ar
rived in Grand Junction, and are
guests at the LaCourt.
Some days ago The Sentinel an
nounced that these gentlemen, wide
ly known in the horticultural circles
of the west and south, would pay
this city visit on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week They are
touring a number of the western
states for the purpose of investigat-
ing and studying western fruit grow
ing methods.
Today the visitors are being shown
through the orchards of the valley
They are most enthusiastic over the
conditions as they find them here,
and declare that they never saw fin
er orchards.
There Is no question but what the
Grand valley fruit growers will gain
two strong friends in President Stark
and the editor of the famous fruit
growers publication.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

That many cases of typhoid fever
prevalent in the city of Fort Collins
the last few months will be traced to
impure milk is already indicated in
the result so far secured by a series
of analyses of both water and milk
being conducted at the veterinary de-
partment of the Agricultural College
under the direction of DR.. George II.
Glover, food commissioner for the
city. and an expert that he has Sc
cured 10 superintend the work. With
all its mud, the water the residents
of the city have been getting through
the pipes lately for drinking purpos-
es is purer than much OF the milk
they have been buying, according to
the analyses. The test has been go
ing on for some days and Is not yet
completed. but from those that have
been made DR.. Glover says that the
water shows little or no bacteria
while the milk shows considerable
He declares that this points to only
one -carelessness on the part
of the dairymen.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
The Fair

August will be bumper month for Fair Store
patrons-full of new, fresh and agreeable surprises.
Just to make it lively from the very outset-after
The Fair Store method Of doing things-we put
SALE Fine imported Zephyr Ginghams that would
be cheap at 25c the yard-sale price 19c.
Fine domestic Zephyr Gnghams, 81 inches wide
sale price 1Oc.
lovely line of sheer wash goods in colors and
fancy effects that would be cheap zoe and 25c-
sale price 1Oc yd.
These are but few of the items-they are new
goods, fresh and crisp from the hands of the
facturer-secured expressly for this sale.
Here's exceptional chance to get ready the
school dresses
In the Mems and Boys department plenty of
similar bargains await YOU
The new fall dress goods and silks already
at hand for your approval.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
SECURING THE
; RIGHTS OF WAY.

81
L o o way 10
Thus Chatle Noble
valley which Noble has
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

Whether Bryan or Taft will be
elected is a mooted question. But
Hilbert& Kicks have already been in
augurated for another term as dis
pensers of the best in groceries and
meats. Phone Junction 1874
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

yea. Resolution adopted"
1t is said that Edwin Powell, the
chairman of the board, will push the
civil and criminal actions begun by
him against McNicholS.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

See us for window awnings. Fut
up complete in any stripe at reason
able prices. Lowe Brothers, timers,
126 N. Fifth street, phone 1894
Black.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
REDS WIN TWO FROM GIANTS
New York's Lead in Pennant Race
Reduced to One Point.
ALL PITCHERS LOOK ALIKE
Vanguard and Durham Are Driven
from BOX I'm the First Game
and McGinnity In the
second.
ALL PITCHERS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The Cincinnati
team knocked out OF the box at the polo
grounds today two Of New York's new
pitchers and gave the local club a double
headed setback. I to 1. and 8 to 2, which.
with the other results of the day, leaves
New York but a single point Of margin
pen~nantward. The pitchers who proved
powerless to keep down the visitors list Of
runs were Vanguard, the acquisition from
the Indianapolis club, who was retired from
the box In the fifth inning Of the first
game after five runs had been scored by
Cincinnati, and Durham. whose first work
In the box was Of good quality, but who
soon lost effectiveness and was relieved in
the eighth by Taylor after two more runs
had been scored by the visitors.
New York lost the second game through
inability to connect consecutively with
Dubec's offerings, while McGinnity. pitch
ing for the locals, was knocked out of the
box in the second inning, when the visitors
crossed the plate four times. Crandall
pitched out the game. Cincinnati fielded
clearly and at times brilliantly, while New
York's work in the field was far below
its usual form. Score, first game:
CTNCTNNATI
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
EVENTS - TIC RUNNING TRACKS
ArH1ee Wins Speculation Sc
stakes mt Gravesend.
Selling

GRAvESEND, N. Y, Sept. 5.-A heavy
fog huns over the Grayesend track all
see the running Of some Of the races,
The Speculation selling stake was won by
in a hard drive by a head from
The Squire, with Monfort third. The fin
ishes in nearly all the events were close
and exciting. Summaries:
First race, %fillies, 2-year-olds and up,
selling, five and a half furlongs: Court
Lady (99, Upton) won, Obdurate (99, Mar
t n sec9ndi Tabo2 IoS, SehiIlling9 third bird
5teliation n'0t Bsile a Nj tha Ban, c'y Nsst3 rita
and Rose Beaumont also ran.
Second race, steeplechase, 4-year-olds
and up, selling, about two and a half
Pirate dI8,, Mckinney third. Time:
Third race, handicap, a-year-olds, six
furlongs: Delirium !(s9, Gilbert) won.
5 5si09e 2Ha197' NS stgsilJiipfg6} Giro SeG Tj%s. P i?Ss'
Sir John Johnson and Bellwether also ran.
Fourth race, the Speculation, ~3-year-olds
sSS a. ", S sSSt5nS' W m5le f fRd sau iish {io7. Or dif-
BERT second. Monfort (10G, 5chillinsl
third. Time: 1853. Tony Bonero and
Firth race; all ages, mile and a six,
teenth; Golden Pearl (l02, schiRing)
w,93nP' GOwan !&SS. Upttonl second, DI trsadn nis
GIN, TeuEenne, Live Wire, Lad Of Lang
don and Mayfield also ran; hal,
ea siSfa race bt fhI = ia, fi Not tnS a R RSft
Harlem Maid t9s. r. Martlnj second,
Mariana .(99. Schilllng) third. Time not
taken owing to the fog. Dandy Dixon and
S~ententious also ran.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 24'-sum-
maries;
First race, five and a half' ~furlonss,
purse; sempronium (ll9i Pickens
straight, SB9.16) won, Peter Pander QlO,
Mcgee, place, $3.50 SECOND, WHISTLE AI
l;0sb. Fabersham. Bob Daley, Mellow
Mint, Jupiter Joe, Mique o'Brien, Joe
Erich. Duomo, Colonel Blue and Mimic
also ran.
Second race, one mile, selling: Lady
Ethel 104, MCGEE, straight. S14.351 won
Wine Merchant 800, Walsh, place, $500
second, Lady VIE (99, Hufnagle, show,
$40 third. Time: 1:42. Clifton Forge
K~ennewick, Vansel, Carry and Danerid
also ran.
Third race, six furlqngs; wsrfisld ,t1os,
GO1. Dickens place, $500 secSOnd' Miss
Time: 1:04h. Wheat Bread, Buena Vista
and Aspirin also ran. =,
Fourth race, six %furlongs, selling: A
Muller G07, Butler, straight, $3.50 won
Financier COS, Heldel. place, .sl2.3Ol sec.
ond, R~aconteur G06, Taylor, show, $24.b0)
win, TOplOfty. Rexall and WhiskbrooT
Fiji T sS,,. mile t, F8d a w SqsFtsr' .; ssTilas.
s1sS; piSce' sESss chow, $500! y0R; pun Saa.
ond, Albert Il. .Vs, bdtieTI sh9w, sIOi5l
Huffman, Washable, Tivelini and High
binder also ran,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESERVES
List OF Players Held for Next Year
Given Ont nv PnIIInm.

NEW YORK. Sept. Salary c. Pull
liam, president Of the national league Of
professional base ball clubs, today an
bSSn'f Tese SRSs 'P by t Saiiomai PEsssassGGso' cubs haSs
for the season of 1909:
Chicago-Chance, Archer OF Buffalo;
Brown, Butcher OF Rockford; Campbell,
CHANNEL Of Mansfield; Coakley, Durbin,
Evers, Frazer, Hagerman, pitcher, Hayden
Of Indianapolis Harper, Hoffman, HOWARD,
Jung, pitcher, King, Kroh, Liece of Madi-
son; Bundgren, Marshall, Miller OF Wau-
sau; Moran, MooreA overall, Pfeister, Reul-
bach Schultz, sheckard' Slagle, Stanley
Weimer of New Castle; White Of Lancas-
ter; Zimmerman.
Bescher. Campbell, DAILY, Doscher, Dubec,
Ellis, Ewing, Ferguson, Casper, Holitzell,
Higgins, Hulswitt, Kane. Lobert, Lower,
McGilragg, Meteap Mitchell, MowTsy, o.
Rice, Robinson, Rodgers, Rowen, Savidge,
schlei, sincock, Smith, Spade, Sullivan,
Phiiadelphia-Barbeau Of Toledo; Brans-
field Brown, Clement, Corridor, Courtney,
Covaleski, Crist, Deininger, Doom, Doolan,
Foxen, Gleason, Grant, Hanford, Jack
Moore, Moren, Osborn, Richie, Shean,
Sparks, Titus. Vandyke, Paige of Charles
Pittsburg-Clarke, Abbatichio. Abstein.
Adams, Barry, Brandon, Camnitz Esmond
Of Dlmire; Frocl, Gibson, gill, Hyatt of
Vancouver; Kane, Leach, Lever, Leifield,
pitcher; O'Connor, Parker. pitcher; Phelps,
Philippe, Powell, Richardson, shannon,
Shaw, Silton Of Atlanta: Soffel of Meri-
den; Starr, Storke, Sullivan, Tate of
Marion; Thomas, Vail, Wagner, Wilson,
st. Louis-Baldwin, Beebe, Bliss, Byrne.
Charles, D~elehanty, Fromme, Gaiser, GIL
bert, Hi%gginbotham, Hostetter, Kerger,
Konetchy, Ludwig, Lush, McGlynn, Nc
CURE, MoLaurin. Moran, Morris, Murdoch,
Murray, Osteen, Raymond, Reilly, Rhodes,
Sallee, Shaw, Walter,
Boston-Ke lley, Ball, Bates, Beaumont,
Beck of San Francisco; Becker, Bowerman,
Boultes, Browne, Carris, Cappelle, Coles or
Augusta; Dahlen, D~onohue, Dorner, Essick,
of Kansas City; Ferguson, Flaherty,
George of Trenton; Graham, Hannifan.
Henderson, Hohnherst of Augusta, Linda
man, Mattern, Mccarthy, Mccain, Moran,
Pfefer, Pierce of Lansing, Ritohie, Simon
OF Cedar Rapids, Smith, Stem, Sweeney,
Thomas, Tuckey, Young.
Brooklyn-Donovan, Alperson, Bell, Ber-
gen, Burch, Catterson, Dunn. Farmer, Fin
iayson, Holmes, Hunter, Hummel, Jordan,
Kruger, Kustus, Lennox, Lumley, Ma
loney, McIlveen, McLane, Mcintyre, Nc
MILAN. Murch, Pattee, Pastorius, Ritter,
Bucker, sheehan. scanlon, s~tarnagle,
Beecher, Bresnahan, Brldwell, Cocash OF
Springfield, ILL.,; Crandall, Curtis. Devlin.
Devore of Newark, Donlln, Dayle, Durham
of indianapolis, Farley of Utica, Evans OF
Montreal. Fletcher of Dallas. Kuepper OF
Peoria, Mathewson, Marauard, Mccormick,
Mcdonald, McGlnnity. McKenney of AL
toona, Merkle. Meyers, catcher; Meyers,
B., Needham, O'Hara Of Baltimore, Rapr
Of Meridian, Schneider of Terre Haute,
Seymour, Snodgrass, Taylor, Tenney, Wei
mer, Wilson Of Springfield, ILL.,; Wiltse.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
HASKELL ENEMY OF UNIONS
Chicago Tribune Prints F~acsImIIes OF
D%ocuments signed by Governor.

Chicago Thu Prints FaesImIIes OF
Documents Signed by Governor.
CHICAGO. Sept 3.-The Tribune today
publishes a story with what purports to
be fac SMILES of documents showing ms
Governor c. n. Haskell OF Oklahoma was
the prime mover Of and a charter member
Of the Citizens alliance, alleged to have
been a secret society organized for the
purpose OF fighting the demands Of union
labor in Muskogee, Okl., three years ago..
Governor Haskell recently denied that the
Citizens alliance had ever been organized.
The documents presented by the Tribune
purport 10 show the signature OF c. n.
Haskell attached TO ? petition for mem
bership and to a set of resolutions, The
resolutions are alleged TO have been al
dressed to w~orkingmen TO discourage
fanaticism Of trades unionism' as It ex-
listed at Muskogee. They are represented
as stating that THE laborers through their
unions and backed by a central trades
union are becoming intolersble," and the
price of labor is being constantly advanced
TO a prohibitive standard by these labor
unions"
The story further states that the alliance
was formed in Mr., Haskelrs building, the
headquarters Of an IndianolA contracting
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
BIRMINGHAM STEEL r.
KELLEY & HEYDEN


IOWA CITY. Ia, Sept. 3.-(SpeciaL)-
Prof A G, smith, Iowa's representative on
the conference committee, leaves tonight
for Chicago to aid in the selection of a list
OF approved foot ball officials for the COM
ing foot ball season. With Prof. T. +.
Moran OF Purdue university and q third
member 10 be appointed by A. A. Stage, a
conference will be held in the Auditorium
hotel Saturday. Each member of the Big
Eight has submitted a list OF officials and
lists and compile a final UstAfrom which
the conference schools muscofaw this fall.
The final list will be published a week
after tomorrow's conference. The choosing
Of officials will be the only business trans
acted by the COMMITTEES.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
KERMIT ROOSEVELT GOES EAST
Puts tn Several Days Hunting on the
Cheyenne River Reserva-
ton,

PIERRE, S. D, Sept. 25.-(special Tele-
gran. Seth Bullock, Kermit Roosevelt and
party arrived here this evening from their
hunt west OF the river and go east tomorrow
afternoon. They have been out since Sun
day and visited several Indian camps on the
Cheyenne river reservation, but were COM
PEELED under the regulations to go south Of
the Cheyenne river to do their hunting,
putting in most Of their time along Plum
creek. They visited the Phillip buffalo herd
this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
KELLOGG, IA, has A BAD FIRE
GrinnelI and Newton Fire Depart
mentn Asked for Aid.

hNhNH
GRINNmLA Ia, Sept. B.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-F1re broke out at Kellogg, Ia,
about 4 o'clock this afternoon and soon got
beyond control OF the local fire force. Tit
Newton and Grinnell fire departments were
called, but were unable to reach kellogs
Tn time to prevent the destruction of the
entire business block on the east side OF
Main street. Tho Grinnell steamer proved
the only thinE OF any use after the city
water gave out and the railroad supply was
used.
Bobsein's general merchandise store and
stock and opera house are a total loss. The
brick bank on the south enc OF the block
and the Kellogg Tribune outfit above ars
probably a complete loss. The livery barn
east Of the bank is a total loss, but tho
horses were saved. The loss will not be
less than 100000.
The fire started In the livery barn and
is supposed to have caught from some
burning trash in the street nearby. At .
o'clock tonight the Grinnell fire steamer
was still playing upon the burning bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

SIOUX FALLS. s. d., Sert. 2i-tSpaoial)
During a recent game OF base ball be-
tween the teams Of Hudson and Fairvlew.
Miss Amanda Clement OF Hudson, who has
gained national fame because Of her ability
as a base ball umpire, demonstrated that
she also has ability as a player.
She played first base for Hudson. During
the game she secured one hit, stole second
and third, and would have scored but for a
fluke by the batter who followed her.
Miss Clement has decided TO take a course
OF physical training at the University OF
Nebraska at Lincoln and perfect herself IN
a number OF studies also. Miss Clement
was physical director at Yankton college
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
BROOKLYN.

EBatted Tor Hayden 10 sixth.
chicago ."........O 0 0 l l %
Brooklyn ...........1 0 0 o o O1
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
smIth Retaina P@osition.

IOWA CITY. Ia. Sept. 25.-(SpeciaL)-
Prof, A. @. Smith. for many years the Iowa
will not resign this fall from his position
either on the conference committed or as
chairman of the board in control of ath-
letics. President George r. MacLean has
relieved Prof. Smith from all committee
work in the faculty. which allows him to
continue in the present position.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
Totals -,

'Batted for McIntyre in eighth.
'Batted for Powers in ninth.
Detroit ..,....,...... l o y D 0 l -
Philadelphia ........ 0 0 0 %
Two base hits: Crawford G). Three base
hit: Bush. Home run: Schmidt. Sacrifice
hits; Schmidt, Oldring, Baker (0. Stolen
bases: Bush, Cobb, Davis. Left on bases:
Detroit IS; Philadelphia, s. Base on balls:
on errors: Detroit, /; P~hiladelphia, e.
Struck out: BY Summers, /; by Kellogg, 2.
Time: lao, EMPIRES: Evans and Hurst.
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
DETROIT WINS BOTH GAMES
Tigers Take Pair Of Fast Contests
from Athletics.
PITCHES ALL THE WAY
Philadelphia Makes But Eight Hits
on His Delivery in Nineteen
InninEs-ScOres Of
Games.

DETROIT, Sept. 8.-Summers pitched
both games for Detroit and made his rec
ord seven successive victories over Phila-
phia- Detroit ran the bases in sensational
style in the first game and this, with
punched hits, decided it. The second game
was a great battle between the pitchers,
decided by Rossman's home run in the
tenth. Summers gave one hit and no passes
in the regular nine innings. Detroit's gem
eral play. Bush's fielding and Schmidt's
throwing featured the game. Score, first
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
Totals
BOSTON.
Totals -.


'CrIss batted Tor Powell IN elghth.
St. Louis ............0 0 0 0 0 l OIL
Boston ................O 0 3 0 0 %
Two-base hits: Cravath, Gessler, Spencer.
Hits: Off Powell, Z in eight innings: off
Petty, l in one inning, u plays: Wal
lace TO Williams to T. Jones; Hartzell to
T. Jones. Left on bases: st. Louis, 5; Bos-
ton, 4 Bases on balls: Off Powell, 3; Off
Steele, l. Struck put: BY Powell. 8; by
Steele. l. Time: 1875. Umpires: KERN and
IOuRhli
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
Race. at GaRe County FaIr.

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 3.-(SpeciaI)-
Nearly A.O0O people attended the fair here
yesterday afternoon. Before the races IN
the afternoon a grand parade was held, in
which the live stock on the grounds partici-
that the farmers OF Gage county nave
learned that II pays to raise only the best
stock. The blue ribbon for the best driv-
ing team was awarded to Charles stevens
Of Lineoln township. In the oadGtsr elASI
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
WINS A sLUGGING MATCH
Pat Raglan is Touched Up for Eleven
safe Ones.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 25.-(special Tele-
gram. Topeka took the second game Of
match. A high wind blew throughout the
game which made good fielding almost
IN he seventh inning on account OF the
wind. The three pitches used in the game
were all hit hard. A fast triple play was
the bases were filled. Score:
RHE
Topeka .........O 2 o 0 5 o - II 4
Omaha ..........1 o 0 o 8 O6 II 5
Batteries: Topeka, HaEerman and Doran;
Omaha, Raglan and Gonding.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
WITH THE BowLERs.

In the league game of tenpins on tho
Association alleys last night between the
StorE Triumphs and the Chancellors, the
former won three games and total pins.
their total pins being the same as the
Gate CityB' the opening night, 2,664. While
there was q difference OF 146 pins In the
totals, the last two games were rolled tie
in the tenth frame, but in the roll off the
Triumphs won. This is very unusual.
something hat never occurred In a league
game before in the city. Frush of tho
Chancellor team had high single game
and johnson high total. The Onimods
against letters Gold Tops tonight. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

Boone Seedar Detter-Deer mister editor
| CESS lie rite a gin bein as | haint been
very regular in a riten we r a still a haven
wither equal that Nv tn garden spot NV
eden tina hev got a bran nue. deal up in
dist. no rs they r a goen 2 put tn skule
house on skids an hitch the big steam roller
2 1t to move it from house . house whar tina
got lots o kids the krew konsists NV a fire
man engineer ? konductoers an a brakey
all tina ned yet 2 make tn krue kompleat
is a pilot an tina got him spotted sum of
tn laws fellers got a loone seedar water
melon patch tother night an pom my word
II tina didn't make a mistake an git pi
mellions In stead NV water melons It tickled
tn owner NV EN- to deth but gosh heas
wife wus gist fifteen mad tn korn on loone
sedar looks like 16 frosts hes a hit II Jense
stall Is a threshen on loone seedar ne
threshed las saturday an pulled 2 mile set
twice quit at 8 O'Clock never begun till 2
an got 200 bu 1 tell u II don't take that Teller
all da to turn around he got dun 1 setteh
pulled to another 4 mile an wus a runner a
fire in Z mlnite hows that wuddent that jar
questionable Republican Faker.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
York Foot Bali Crew at Work.

................ "a hrdlu rdlu rdlu dluuuu
YORK, Neb., Sept. 25.-(SpecialO-Thirty-
eight high school students lined up and
are working TO get on the York high school
foot ball team. Out of this material and
with the old members returning, coach
Brown says that on paper York will have
a stronger and better team than any of
the many foot ball teams that have won
for York.