davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
Vague Democratic Plank.

IL Is uifncult 10 tell the meaning or
the Democratic platform upon this sub
toct II says:
Questions OF judicial practice
have arisen especially In connec-
tion with Industrial disputes. We
deem that the parties to all judi
cial proceedings should be treated
with rigid impartiallty, and that
tnJunctions should not be issued la
any cases i'm which injunctions
would not issue II no industrial dis vs.
pute were involved.
This declaration is disingenuous IL
seems To have been loosely drawn with
the especial purpose OF rendering IL
susceptible To one Interpretation by one
set OF men and To a diametrically op-
posite Interpretation by another IL
does not aver that inJunctlons should
not Issue la industrial disputes but
oFiy that they should not issue merely
because they are Industrial disputes
and yet those responsible for the decIa-
ration must have known that no one
has ever maintained that the fact that
dispute was Industrial gave any basis
for Issuing an injunction In referenc G
thereto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28

WANTED-Able-bo men between
ages ~ and 35 for T. :. Marine
Corps Must be native born or have
first papers Excellent opportunity
to see the world. Good pay, Cloth
ing, rations. quarters. medical at
tendance free. Apply at Marine corps
recruiting Office. T5 West FOREST.
Detroit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.


Sweden's celebration of the 25Oth
anniversary of the treaty of Roskilde
Feb Is has caused no end 0: unfa-
vorable comment in Denmark, not to
say disgust, and the general senti-
ment Of the country has been voiced
by the Copenhagen Vart Land IN
the following terms: The only thing
that is still needed to make the SIM
ilarity complete is, that Denmark be
divided third time and blotted out,
AS divders we may readily think Of
the states to which Denmark has al
ready lost land, namely Germany and
Sweden. Sweden is already consid-
cradle power which may again he
come a great power. The western
powers would not be out to oppose the
growth of Sweden into a great power
by annexing the Danish islands and
assuming control of the entrance to
the Baltic. which thereby would BE-
"mare clausum.'
The bank committee which on Feb.
8 took over the affairs of the Detail
Handlers Bank has come to the con-
clusion that the institution Is in
solvent and has decided in favor Of
liquidation. The capital invested In
the bank is regarded as entirely lost.
1t became known early in February
that this bank was in difficulties and
there was a run on it Feb. 8.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
NORWAY.
Chrjstianla

During the recent cabinet crisis the
knudsen forces won out and the new
cabinet, which has been definitely APP
proved by King Haakon, is as fol-
lows: Gunnar Knudsen, premier AMI
minister of finance; NJ. Chrstorhersen.
foreign affairs; NJ. Seig. public wor-
ship; NJ. 1hlen, minister of labor:
Judge Abramsen, minister of COM
merce; NJ. Castberg, minister of JUS
t1ce; NJ. Foosness, minister of agricul-
ture, and M. Heftze, national defense
Messrs. Knudsen, Ihlen, Castberg and
Abrahamsen are radical members Of
the storthing. NJ. Christophersen 10 at
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-20

Prexy Northrup Of the state U is up
to date and ahead of the rutters. l
see that the freshmen up to his big
school are to hav higher algebra and
trig as elective insted Of compulsory.
Amt it glorious? Modern languages,
physical sciences, English subjects and
such up to date lines can be substitut-
ed and you bet they will for the mostly.
l tell you the worst grind lots of the
boys and girls ever had was in trig and
calculus and such And it never count
ed for life work. Lots Of chaps whose
heads ache with cotangsnts and sines
and cosecants never could tell how
many bushels Of potatoes to plant to
the acre or where the patella was in
the body. It's this way. Mathema.
/ tics come easy and agreeable to sone
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-20
The New ENTERPRISE In Austin.

"This morning I received a book
let with price list Of Austin Cement
Stone e Tile Co. | happened to read
the testimonials and was surprised
a little to see the following one
from A. K. Ketchum of Gait, Iowa:
Il have laid several carloads Of clay,
but intend to finish my. tiling with
cement"
!'sMr. Ketchum was my neighbor
and friend for twelve years and
consider his judgement good, and
the man conservative and truthful:
from Dows, near where / lived and
where there was brick and tile fac
tory of clay, and it led me to believe
that our Austin friends have started
good business for themselves and
for the farmers. I believe the next
five years will surprise. the most en-
thusiastic ones at the amount of
drain tile that will be used in this
country. think we will do well to
profit by the other mems experience
and use cement tile and if the COM
pany makes a good quality it will
be one of Austins best industries.
I am confident drainage is the most
needed Improvement on the 1afmS
here at present. That is one neces-
sity, ito fight quack-grass keep the
water away The first necessity
for tile draining is a good outlet and
much is being, done in that line in
; this county now by those large ditch
ing machines from Britt, Iowa. Five
farmers in this neighborhood put in
ditch 1000 rods long at $1.25 per
rod and reclaimed fully 800 acres Of
land that has hardly been worth the
! tax paid on it for the last five or
six years and now cattle are feeding
all over it, and when it gets set to
! tame grass it will be worth from $50
to $40 per acre.
Let us all encourage the new in
dustry of tile. The beginning Of a
new enterprise is the hardest, even
lf though it is worthy
HARRY JONES.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-20
Method Of Paving Bounty on Grows
and Pocket Gophers.

For the benefit of those who wish
to- secure the bounty placed upon
crows and pocket gophers killed in
Mower Co., Mimi, the County Audi
tor submits the following:
Chapter No. 80, Section No. 2403.
Revised laws of 1905 Method Of
Payment.
The bodies Of such gophers and
birds shall be produced to the chair
man of the town board of the town
where they were killed, and if he
|shall be satisfied that they were
Killed within the. designated terri
tory, and by the person producing
them, he. shall certify to the county
auditor the number of each kind SO
KILLED, and the auditor shall issue
thereon warrant on the County
Treasurer for the amount the claim
ant is entitled to receive under the
resolutions: or the claimant may pro-
!! duce such bodies and evidence to the
Auditor direct. The official to
whom such bodies are produced shall
Immediately cause the removal of
one foot from each. Bounty on
crows, 10 cents for each crow killed
between May 18th and June 18th
land between August 18th and Sep
tember 18th of each year. Bounty
on pocket gophers killed, cents
each any time during the year.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-20
Important to Subscribers. :

Under a construction of the postal
laws, and an order issued by the POST
master General, no subscriber to q
weekly paper can be, carried for q
longer time after his subscription has
expired than one year. Otherwise his
paper must be excluded from the mails
at second class rates. Under this rul-
ing publishers can no longer extend
credit beyond year, and subscribers
must have their subscriptions paid up
as the additional postage for delin-
squents will make too heavy an expense
Our subscribers will save US lot Of
unpleasantness by paying their sub.
scriptions now. Look at the date On
your printed label today and remit 50
as to save US expense and trouble
When you send in, better make II 1909
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-20
CANNON. THE DICTATOR.

The fallacious idea has been en-
tertained in the United States that
the lower house of congress was in
tended by the founders to the
government to be a representative
body, that it's members were elected
to enact such laws as were needed
for the benefit Of not only their own
districts, but for the country at
large, and that each individual men,
Der was an entity elected for a speci-
fc purpose. That Idea is fast pass
ing away. 1t is not apparent that
the lower house has but one reason
for it's existence, and that is to obey
the orders of the speaker and two
or three of his friends whose opinion
and idea happened to coincide with
his. The function of the plain
ordinary, member today is to vote as
he is ebidden and ruin on errands fer
his constituents. @
The fact is that today the lower
house consists Of Joseph G.. Cannon.
He is the s.sboss,' the arbiter of the
fate of every measure. introduced in
that body If it. pleases him, it is
allowed to pass, if not, it is relegated
to some committee, there to await
the blowing of the last trump, for
that is the only thing that will
bring it to light. No member is
recognized" by the speaker whose
/, remarks are liable to be unpleasant
to him. In fact, the ordinary repre-
sentative is about as useless piece
of furniture as can we'll be imagined.
In a speaker who is really patri-
otic and of broad, liberal mind, this
situation would not be so unbearable
for he would deal justly by all mem
bers, but in Cannon we have exactly
! the opposite of such man. He is
| narrOW-minded, stubborn, and deter
mined to rule the house according
| to his own sweet will He is a
standpatter of the most pronounced
! type, and tyrannical withal. How
any congressman with spark OF
manhood can submit to this condi-
ton passes eomprehens sion
President Roosevelt has made
recommendations that meet the ap-
proval of the people. They are not
acceptable to Mr.. Cannon; he stands
I as stone wall in the way of their
passage, and has Informed the presi:
Edent that they shall not be consid.
=ered. The house is powerless, al
though large majority favor them
The latter are becoming fearful O
the effect of this one man power OF
the country, and well they may
1 It is a spectacle for gods and me1
when one man has the power to die
tate what shall and what shall no
.|sbe done. The country is becoming
aroused and the congressman lool
forward with apprehension.
Its stated that Speaker Cannon
is costing the Repu ublican part.
thousands of votes. Il one were t
4 Judge by the sentiment expressed
here, the estimate is low Many
Republican congressman will be de
feated next fall by Cam on. Presi
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-20
Deafness Cannot be Cured

bv local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inf1amed
you haze rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-20

ioes s.11 !. e. ,-..~>, -..tnus.a5t.
Sheep ;!!,, ,s..,. =: :..i'i hardy and un-
like all other ani;na!s. It. 1ecently
managed. a good sheep ncver dies in
the debt of Il man l + it dies Il. birth.
1t has consumed nothing If it dies the
first winter. its wool pays for what it
has consumed up to that period. II IT
lives to be sheared once, it brings its
owner into debt for It, If the ordinary
course of wool an, lan.5 production
goes on. that indebtedness will inc:ease
until the day OF it's death. II the
horse or steer dies at three or four
years of age or the COW before breed
ing. the loss is almost total one. The
shepherd must not expect all sunshine,
however. for the damage done to our
docks yearly by worthless dogs Is
Observation-Disclosures.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-20

Our own jim Hill was easily one of
the ablest and most practical speakers
at the big White House conference last
week. He>ain't a big bag of wind like
our governor but givs out something
solid and sensible, What he says
about the extravagant use of our soil
and forests is true as gospel, and we're
gettin' near the limit. We can't keep
up the ruthless grab game much longer.
Our resources that are left, our mines
aud forests and soil and all such must
be saved heroically and peremptori|y
There's no use Of Waitin another month
before Uncle Sam puts his hand on
every natural resource remainin' and
says to the robbers and monopolists:
Thus far hast thou gone but you amt
goin' any further [ amt lost all faith
in the future from now on. I tell you
we can save all along the. line. The
lumber men are cuttin' up the trees. a
good deal closer than they used to.
Farmers are gettin' more out of their
soil by better methods. We can plant
forests and take care of all we've got
left and there are better times ahead,
and enuf for comm uses.
FARMER BEN.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-20
NEW TOWNS IN WASHINGTON.
Chicago, Milwaukee & s.. ,,l Ry

Five new towns to be esta n!ished
this month in Whitman County, in
the productive PalOuse district of
Eastern Washington. Great oppor-5
tunity for business men and invest
lors to invest their money profitably.
For lots in Seabury and Pandora,
sale will be held May 25; for lots in,
Kenova and .Palisade, May 26; for
lots in Maiden, May 27. All sales by
auction. Further information from
r. A. Miller, General Passenger Agt.,
| Chicago.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-20
SOMETHING
DOING
A Continual Round OF Pleasure
at Spring Valley on
June |, J and g..

The Modern Woudmen of Spring
Valley and all the rest of our citi-
zens extend a most cordial invitation
to all the residents of this and every
other county in. Southern Minnesota
to so order their engagements that
they can spend the first three days
of June as the guests of Spring
Valley. These are the dates for the
Modern Woodmen picnic and for the
annual reunion of the Old Settlers,
Soldiers and Sailors, and Spring
Valleys first Homecoming. The
The citizens of Spring Valley promise
to make this most enjoyable occa-
sion. There will be something do
ing' every day and all day, and the
person who cannot spend joyous
three days in this city at this time,
would take no pleasure in attending
his mother-in-law's funeral, even if
the old lady's demise. were to bring
him a good fat legacy.
Tuesday, June End, is to be the
biggest of the three days, so il you
cannot possibly come but one day,
why make it point to be here on
that day anyway. Special excursion
trains will be run from Red Wing
and Osagee on the Great Western,
and on the Milwaukee road from
Wells and La Crosse, and on the
branch from Caledonia stopping at
all intermediate points. s.
The Mayor will present you the
keys of the city Immediately upon
your arrival and you can take them
home with you when you leave US
and keep them SOFAS to have them
handy the next time you come, fol
you will be treated so handsomely
that you will be sure to hurry
back Everything that can pos,
sibly be done to contribute to your
entertainment, happiness comfort
and welfare has been properly ar.
ranged for and your stay in oul
midst wills be one continual round
of pleasure from the moment you
arrive until you reluctantly star1
your homeward journey. Come ane
Keep Your Eye on Spring Valley
the hustling, bustling city that doe'
things, does them right and always
delivers the goods. Special .excur
lsions.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-20

what may be expected unless there
is an immediate change. 1t will do no
good. But perhaps it may be the
quickest way Of getting rid of him.
Every cloud has its silver lining
Rochester Post and Record.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-20

The Eclipse Lumber Co. is noted
for it's square and honest business
methods. When in need Of lumber or
fuel, il will pay you to see them. They
will use You right.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-20

and they can hav their fill of 'em but
to lots of others they are as bad to take
as Mrs. Squeer's gruel and sulphur and
they ought not to be rammed down
promiscuousJy wiily-nilly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-17
sHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue and authority Of special Ex-
ecutIon issued from the Office Of the Clerk
81 the Circuit Court OF Audraln County,
Missouri. returnable at the September
Term. 1908. Of said Curt. and TO me d.
rected In favor OF State rV rel Thos f.
Roden and against =. T.. Locke, | have
levied upon aud seized Nil the right, title,
interest and claim OF the said 4. +. Locke
Of, Ia aud 10 tho following described Real
Estate, TO witt
Forty acres the north east fourth OF the
northeast quarter OF section eight (sl
Township nfty-two t52J Range ten uOD
containing forty acres more or less
All lying and being In the said county
and state OF Mlssouri; aud will on Fri
day the 2nd day OF October A. D., IpOs
ut being the eleventh day OF the Circuit
Court Of said County,, between the hour,
OF nine o'clock In the forenoon and liv,
o'clock in the afternoon Of that day, nj
the Court House door, In the city OF Mex.
leo County ot Audraln Aforesaid sell the
same. or So much thereof as may be rc
qurrd. ~ public vendue, TO the hIghcs
bidder fnr cash IN hand tSubIect 10 al
prior liens and judgmentsl,to satisfy sait
execution and costs.
PRICE JOHNSON,
Sheriff OF Aud rain County, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-17
That Colt Show.

There was a fiue lot of colts at
John Blum's colt show Siturda y =,
Sept. ). Here's the action of the
judges. First comes Milt House.
holder who wanted to wager So be.
fore he looked at the colt that Done
Viewers colt wouldu't get the
blue. Then comes 7. Leeper who
gave an alligator cape and said
Done, | haven't anything against
you but you ought not to have
worked against my man at the pri-
mary" Isn't it funny when a
sore itches he had 10 scratch i'll
Then comes Walt Holloway who
cast his vote for Done Weaver's
colt, Milt II. for McGee's aud
Leeper for Carpenters. Result a
tie. Then comes a fourth judge,
Rudasill. who couldn't serve, being
McGee's cousin. Then Tom Stuart
was called. Then orr friend
Leeper's sore began 10 itch again
didn't know what was going to
happen. Mr.. Stuart wouldn't
serve. Leeper got Holloway to
take back his vote aud vote over
again. BY this Carpenter got first
and McGee second,
d. 3. Weaver.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-17
$3.50 to St, Paul and Return Via
the Wabash.

the Wabash.
500 40 to Denver, Colorado
Springs aud Pueblo and return.
On sale daily until Sept. 30th. Re-
turn limit Oct. 81. 1908. Stopov.
ers allowed.
|. NJ. Richards, Ag't
Wabash r. r. Co,
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-17

lea. Kate Clements W.. NJ. Elsie.
lea. II. a F. Chem. Co. ct al. va.
VS.. Mexico Ice and Storage Co. ct al.
ie5. Rachel Prince vs.. 8, b.
Green.
I66. II. w. Thomas ct al va. ]. G.
Hayes ct al.
1917. International Filler Co. VS.. c.
NJ. Clay.
l6S. Matte Anderson VS.. VIM,
Anderson.
169. City OF Mexico VS.. Ben Craw-
ford. appeal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-17
Agent Wabash r. Il. Go.

The Chicago & Alton has on
sale daily until Sept. 30th, 1908.
tourists tickets at greatly reduced
fares to points in the East, West,
North. aud Southwest; long limits
and liberal stop over privileges.
For futher information. call up.
on or communicate with
E. F. Mathews.
Tiki. Agt. C. & A. R.R.
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-17
Wanted.

Good careful girls for nice
work ut 81 90 per day, Apply at
MESSAGE Office.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-17
Low One Way COlOnists Fares

To lbe West aud Northwest via
the Wabash. On sale daily Sept.
LIST to Oct. 3lst. 1908. tn Port
land. Ore, San Francisco, Sacra.
mento. San Diego and Los Angeles
Cali $50. 80. Also low rates to
many other points in Arizona, Cal.
ifornia. Idaho, Montana, Mexico,
Nevada. New Mexico. Oregon,
Utah. Washington aud British
Columbia. For full particulars,
call or address.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-17
Sunday Excursions Via the Chicago q
Alton r. r.

Until further notice return tick.
cts will h" sold each Sunday from
all stations I" stations distant not
exceeding 100 miles. One aud Que
half fare with no rate less than
Atty cents. Limit Ia return only
on date at sale.
Il +. Mathews,
Tkt Agt. Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-17

Mcintyre.
66. State OF Missouri VS.. Lewis
p. Mcintyre and George w. Hall.
g.. State OF Missouri VS.. VIM.
Porowsky.
SIS. State OF Missouri VS.. VIM.
Porowsky.
So. State of Missouri vs.. VIM.
Kemper.
20. State of Missouri VS.. VIM.
Kemper.
II. State OF Missouri vs.. Frank
weinout.
20. State OF Missouri VS.. Joe Nor
man.
rs. State of Missouri vs.. Joe Nor
man.
"a. State of Missouri VS.. Gc;tlieb
Winner.
Tuesday, Sept. 30.
rs. City of Mexico. vs.. Amnon
Kemp.
76. North Mo. Trust Co. vs. w. +.
Mitchell ct al.
II. w. A. Kreutel VS., S. C. Arm
strong.
rs. w. A. wIliingham VS.. Wabash
r. r. Co.
10. Mary Clapper ct al VS.. Mary
Clapper ct al.
so. w. w. Conner VS.. NJ. l.. Jones.
81. p. H. Gautt VS.. C. G. Cunning
ham.
50, Jessie NJ. Key vs.. James Roy
Key.
Wednesday, Sept. 30.
81. +. NJ. Moore, by next friend,
vs.. c. B. and Q. II. II. Co. ct al.
IS. Martha p. Anderson vs.. c. and
A. r. r. Co.
Sc. Sallie CLANCY VS.. John clancy.
81. Laura Minor VS.. ]. f. Patrick
ct al.
IS. Josey A. Davis vs.. Annie E.
McIwroth ct al.
SO. Mary Z. Harvey VS.. Chas. E.
Harvey.
90. Lola Webb VS.. Dick c. Webb.
81. Mabel Tate VS.. c. and A. Il. r..
Co.
90. Cynthia A. Howington vs..
John Howington.
Thursday, Oct. 1.
80. f. II. Clark vs.. II. A. Grier.
%. John Sellers vs.. C. and A. r.
r. Co.
s5. Eddie C. Gray vs.. Glenn b.
Carroll.
90. C. A. Darlymple VS. Ed. C.
Gray ct al.
81. In matter Of AudraIn Co. final
settlement with S. J. Bovine, over
seer Dist. No. 63. s. ]. Bovine. APP
pellsnt.
9s. Nora Ravenscroft vs.. Advance
Thresher Co.
80. Chas. p. Arnold We. 8. Meyers
100. A. ]. Custard VS.. c. and A,
r. r. Co.
Friday, Oct. =.
1O2. Mollie p. Bishop vs.. John p,
Bennett ct al.
1913 Anna Cottingham VS.. Benz
+. Lewellen ct al.
104. J. F. Moon vs.. II. w. Ster-
ling.
1O5. State ex. rel. T. F. Roden,
collector, VS.. p. f. Locke.
100. J. II. Thomas VS.. Lucy b.
Lewis ct al.
lot. Iowa State Bank vs.. w. H.
Sparks ct al.
1Os C. w. stOnements vs.. A. II.
Head.
100. 81. l.. and Han. r. r. Co.
vs. Wabash r. r. Co.
10. Daisy Smith vs.. p. C. Smith.
Saturday, Oct. 3.
III. State sx. rel. Joe Naylor ct al
Va. 8. J. Bovine.
III. State ex. rel. ]. d. Orear VI.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-17
Wanted For Cash.

1000, 900, 900, 600 bushels OF
shellhark hickory nuts. Will
guarantee 100 per hushel, and II
worth more will pay It.
At. SAM MORRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-17
Notice Of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given that final settle
ment Of the estate Of Lucy J. Hendrix,
deceased, will be made at the Nov. term
Of the Probate Court Of Audraln County,
State ofMIssourI, to be held at Mexico
ON the second Monday, NOS.
l.. a. Shannon, Administrator.