davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-02-14

bate of $40 be made, and this was
carried.
S. X. Fowler promised $40 for the
contractors.
Bridge Matter Special Order.
Mayor Andrews said that the bridge
project is now dependent upon what
action the city council takes. 1t
would be better for the council to re-
iect the matter than to let it drag.
The county had voted $4,000. Unless
something was done soon, the $4,000
appropriation by the state would be
lost.
j. B. Richards advocated action by
the council
Aid. Mahowald did not think the
location proper one. 1t would be
necessary to dig down under the cul-
vert to allow load of hay to go
under, and then it will fill up with
water.
Aid. Atchison moved that the mat
ter be made special order for the
HVAC iHCCtiHS, oIli tlliS WAS
Bridge Needs Attention.
Aid. Schroeder said that the present
bridge should be attended to. The
North walk is closed, and the ice
breakers have broken down. He moved
that the matter be referred to the
city engineer and street committee
to report at the next meeting, and
this was carried.
The bills were read and allowed.
The board of public works presented
the sprinkling resolution for the COM
ing season, and it was laid over
until the next meeting. The dis
tricts are the same as last year.
The liquor license application of Os-
car Olson was granted and his bond
approved.
The electric light at the corner of
Main and Division streets, put there
by mistake, is to be at once moved
to the corner of Marsh and Division
streets.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-02-14

The Social Science club met last
evening, with a good attendance of
members, and listened to an interest
ing and instructive paper on "Our
Inland Waterways by Senator s. d.
Works. The discussion was led by
County Surveyor Walter +. Brooks,
and was participated in by most of
those present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-02-14

The Milwaukee switching nuisance
on Maine street is up before the coun-
ell again. Last night petition signed
by III persons, including leading bust
ness men, was presented, asking that
the Milwaukee roads switching across
Main street be entirely stopped, and
that the road be asked to reconstruct
its yard so it can do this.
S. B. Wilson spoke in favor of
this petition. He said that the road
had not carried out its agreement
with this or the last council. People
from across the river have missed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-02-14

bate of $40 be made, and this was
carried.
S. X. Fowler promised $40 for the
/ cont IA cfnrs
Daily picayune., 1908-05-18
ARKANSAS HIS7OR|-l
 CAL ASSOCIATION
To Meet at Little Rock on Friday May 12, at
 Marion Hotel.

The Arkansas Historical AssO- citation is to meet in Little Rock, on May 22, at 9 a. m. Senator H. B. Mckenzie has received a letter from Secretary Reynolds, enclosing a program, urging him to be present. Following is the program.
 PROGRAM.
 First Arkansas Historical Soci- ety. Mrs. Myra McAlmont Vaughan, Little Rock.
 Should the Association seek permanent quarters in the old state house or in the new cap- itol building?-Dr. A. c. Millar, Little Rock; Judge Jacob Trie- Der, Little Rock; Hon. George w. Donaghey, Conway. A Permanent policy for the Arkansas Historical Association. Prof. J. H. Reynolds, Fayett- vile.
 Cooperation of Womens' Clubs in historical work. Mrs. Richard D. Willis, Newport.
 
 Duty of the State in the col lection and preservation of Ab- original and war relics. -Rt. Rev. J. M. Lucy, Pine Bluff; MT. H. l.. Stoddard, Stuttgart.
 Senate Bill 47, its exposition and criticism. Hon. H. E. Me- Kenzie, Prescott; Hon. George Thornburg, Little Rock.
 Election of officers.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-18
RUTHERFORD TO NAME
 COMMITTEE THIS WEEK
Contest Over Congressional Nomination in Seventh
 to be Taken Up Soon.

John H. Rutherford. of Pine Bluff, chairman of the State Democratic Central Committee, stated Saturday night that he expected to appoint the commit tee this week to investigate the nomination of Minor Wallace as congressman from the Seventh congressional district, which nomination has been contested by Senator w. s. Goodwin, of Warren, candidate for the Dem- cratic nomination for congress man from that district in the recent primary against Minor Wallace.
 MT. Goodwin charges that Wal lace was declared the nomine be- fore the vote in all the counties of the district had been counted. He recently appealed to the state committee and asked that body to either order a recount of the votes or call another primary. Mir. Rutherford has responded by calling for the ballots, and stat ed that he would appoint com mittee of four to investigate the case.
 Mir. Rutherford has also re- ceived notice of contest from Ru- dy Copeland, who contests the nomination of Arthur Turner as senator from the First sen tori al district. and Judge l.. Lipp- man of Newport. who contests the senatorial nomination of John Keel in the Twenty-ninth dis trict. The contests will be taken up by Mir. Rutherford later.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-18
STATE FAIR
 OCTOBER 12 TO Y
Third Annual State Fair to be of Arkansas Will be
 Greater Than Ever.

The Thil d Annual State Fair and Industrial Exposition of Arkansas will be held at Beautl- ful Oaklawn, Hot Springs, Octo- Der l2 to IF, inclusive. This will be a solid six days with every department in full swing and complete from early Monday morning of the opening day un- til the following Saturday night.
 Since the organization of our State Fair in 1906, there has been a substantial and rapid growth of this great, statewide, public institution. The State Fair has been recognized and accepted as such throughout the state. Dur ing the past year the Southwest ern Fair circuit has become a fact. The circuit opens with Memphis and Oklahoma City, then our State Fair, followed by Dallas, Shreveport and San Antonia.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-18
Ecations Point to an Immediate Adiournment
 Should They Meet.
|ND0RSE BRYAN
 AFTER RIOTING
Wayne and Kent County Factions Hold Rump
 Conventions.

Detroit, Mich, May 16. Two Democratic county conventions in Michigan today split, and in each county two conventions were held. Detroit and Grand Rapids were the scene of the rows. In Grand Rapids the con- tending factions developed so much of a near riot that the po- lice were called in, and a score of the contesting delegates were put out side of the convention hall.
 The Wayne County Convention in Detroit, did not quite reach the point of police interference, but the Campau faction, greatly outnumbered on the floor, held it's rump convention in the rear of the hall. There-upon the nti-Campau delegates adopted a resolution reading Daniel J, Campau. national Democratic Committeeman from Michigan, out of the Democratic party.
 All four of those duplicated conventions adopted resolutions indorsing the candidacy of Will liam J. Bryan, but none instruct ed it's delegates to the state con vention to vote for him.
 When the Wayne county con- vention was called to a semblance of order, Sheriff Burns was nom- mated by an anti-Campau dele gate as temporary chairman. Immediately, Police Justice lief fries was nominated by the op- position.
 In the midst of the hubub that followed, Jeffries jumped on a chair in the rear of the hall, the Campau delegates crowded about him, and the trump convention was on. Committees were nam ed and motion was carried to adopt all committee reports and resolutions without reading. Then the trump convention ad- journed, and the committee went out and got up their resolutions eulogizing Bryan. It was evl- dent that the Campau men mere ly wished to do enough to give them a basis of a fight before the state convention for seats.
 At Grand Rapids the Kent county fight was not on Campau, but over the indorsement of Geo. P. Hummer or w. F. Mcknight for delegate at large. Both are anti-Campau men, but it is prob able that one or the other will ally with Campau in order to get seats in the state convention.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-18
N P|NDALL MAKING APPEAL
Each of the Members--Many People in The Capital City to Witness
 the Final Outcome.

rial by Long Distance Phone.)
 He Rock, May Is, II a. m. -
 are seventy-five per cent
 members of the House and 2 in the city: and the indi-
 s at this hour are that the Rture will convene. Many bers, citizens of from all
 of the state, are here min-
 with the law makers.
 $ thought that if the legis- 5 does convene, as per the that they will immediately brn.
 E governor will not attempt ep the body from converting. hd his friends are only mak- appeals to the individual bers.
 he above information was D us by telephone from the ] of the Secretary of State at clock this morning. -ED.l
Daily picayune., 1908-05-18
HITCHCOCK GETS NEARLY ALL VOTES
  Eighty Per Cent of All the Votes Go to Him
 To C ay. MISS ALTMAN STILL LEADS
Just a Few More Days Until the Veteran Contest
 Will Close.

Eight hundred and ninty-fve votes since Saturdays count. They were divided as follows:
 Hitchcock 718, Moncrief 112, Dougan 5 and Daniels 12.
 Miss Wilson 4S7, Miss Almand 354.
 E. w. Dougan received 36, Frank Grayson 10 and MT. Chal- fant 8.
 The total vote today is:
Daily picayune., 1908-05-18
ALEX VAUGHAN AND
 W. N. BEM|S ELECTED
School Directors Saturday A Seven Mill Tax
 Was Voted.

There were two hundred and sixty-seven votes boiled in the school election last Saturday and Messrs. Vaughan and Bemis were chosen as directors to sue. ceed themselves. A seven mill tax was voted.
 The result was:
 w. N. BemiS 257.
 Alex Vaughan 193.
 J. o. A. Bush 73.
 For seven mill tax 220.
 For five mill tax IS.
 Against tax 5
Daily picayune., 1908-05-18

VETERAN CONTEST.
 L. P. Hitchcock ...........................11 11719 E. W. Dougan. n............................. S649 E. N. Daniel 1893 Colonel Moncrief ef.......................... 4739 Oscar Phillips s.............................. 502 .G. P. ChaIfant. 3l4 c. B. McGraw w............................ 2
 UMBRELLA CONTEST.
 Miss Hattie Almand .................. .l3302 Miss Lola Wilson. n........................l25 l2591 Kitty Aburrow w............................. 256 Miss Ruth Moncrief .................... 146 Candidates withdrawn) .............,.. 1857
 MEN VOTERS.
 M. E. Dougan ............................. 96l Frank Grayson. ......,............. S6S G. P Chalfant. t........................... 673 Miscellaneous .............................. 37O
Daily picayune., 1908-05-18
Pen,
 Paste aud
 Scissors.

Sec. 13, Art. 6. of the Consti- tuition ought to De sufficient to convince the mos skeptical that Hamiter was gov ernor. He was governor and that section and article of the Constitution was drafted and incol porated in our Constitution for iust such occa- sions. It was never intended by the framers Of the Constitu- ton that we should be deprived of a governor while the real governor was absent. As young as Oklahoma IS, she has already been ruled over y the speaker of the house asst ming the eXecu- tive chair and acting governor for few days during the ab- sence of MT. Haskell, the gover- nor, and Mr. Belamy, the lieu tenant governor.
 Some asses haven't sense enough to feel themselves heroes even after others have covered them with lions skins. !
 All the people do not marry 1 for money. Some marry because they want a comrade in arms.
 It certainly is remarkable how soon a baby learns that it needn't pay any attention to what its father says.
 ......
 It has about gotten so that a man s wife has nervous prostra- ton every time the cook quits with the dishes unwashed,
Daily picayune., 1908-05-18
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.

e lesson next Sunday is us' Death and Burial. :" The pl will be opened by MT. Pot
 The songs selected are Nos. E9, l95, 198 and 191.
 (ere will be a five minute re-
 of the lesson by the pastor. F. E. MURRAH, Supt.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-18

It has about gotten so that a man s wife has nervous prostra- ton every time the cook quits with the dishes unwashed.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-18

Mrs. J. M. Haltom will leave this afternoon for Pocahontas, Ark, to visit her daughter, Mrs, G. w. Turner. Mr. Haltom will accompany Mrs. Haltom as far as Little Rock.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-18

Peedltor's wife telephoned us morning that we may expect Fthlng good to eat when we dinner today. Mrs. Oliver FS sent her some English peas
 raspberries for dinner.
 . Il nice to have good neigh
Daily picayune., 1908-05-18
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

(e Second Quarterly Confer
 for the Methodist Church |De held tonight at the church, Ware, P. E. in the chair.
 officials are requested and Fcted to be on hand.
 B. H. Logan, palrman Board of Stewards.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-18

When a mans nose stands up to testify against him, it is time to quit.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-18

Will Fletcher, alias Post Card, of Artesian was a caller today
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
OLD-FASHIONED CIDER
APPLE BUTTER RECIPE

The usual proportions are one gal
lon of prepared apples (peeled, cored
and sliced) to three gallons of cider
Only good, sound apples should be
used for making the cider, and it is
better to have either the cider mad e
from sour apples, while the thicken-
ing apples are sweet. Have the ket-
tie "copper" or brass) well secured
and perfectly clean, and when the
cider is hot, turn in the prepared
apples; put all. the apples in at once,
but save out some nj the cider to
use if the contents of the kettle be-
gin to boil over. The apples will
soon go down; it will take four hours
of boiling and constant stirring with
long handled wooden paddle to
thicken it so it will keep without
spelling. Test it by taking little
out in a saucer. If water stands
about the edges. it is not done.
When done, it will "staad alone"
and be dry about the outer edges.
The fire must be closely watched and
no coal or brand must touch the ket-
tie, or the butter is apt to burn at
the point of contact. When the but
ter is done, it should be dipped out
into stone or glass jars, and set away
to keep cool. When cold, this will
help to preserve 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
TALKS TO
HIGH SCHOOL

Mr.. C. II. Peugh, who represents
the firm of ID. C. Heath & Co., ad-
dressed the high school in assembly
this morning
He said he believed in football be-
cause those who play the game learn
to think quickly, to act quickly and
to act correctly.
He believes in clean, honest foot
ball. and that it is better to be de-
feated honestly than to gain dis
honest victory.
Then he spoke in regard to the
care of the body. He said he did not
intend to preach sermon, but he be-
lieved the truest thing ever said was.
The wages of sin is DEATH
He said the high school students
should take the best care of their
bodies and make no compromise with
sin. He then made many illustra-
tions to show that a successful life
depends largely upon the formation
of proper habits in school days.
His remarks were listened to with
the closest attention, and received
hearty applause.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
HELPER MAN INJURED.

Frank Martinelli, a well known
and respected Italian citizen of Help
er, was seriously injured by pre-
mature explosion in a coal mine in
Spring Canon yesterday. OF the ac-
cident the Price Advocate says:
His face and hands were badly
powder burned and it may be that his
sight is injured as well. Martinelli
managed to get to his team after the
accident and start towards his home
at Helper. However, his hands were
so swellon he could not handle the
lines. He then walked in.
He is being treated by DR.. F. r.
Slopanskey. but it will be some time
before he is able to be around and at
work again. The accident happened
about seven miles from Helper.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
GOOD FEATURE BILL
AT NOVELTY THEATEE

1t is said the theatergoing public
of today are much harder to please
and satisfy than in former years.
This may be true in a measure, yet
from time immemorial the amuse-
ment seeking has always been look,
ing for something novel in the way
of diversion and entertainment, and
judging from the success of the
Cameraphone, the singing and talk
ing and acting pictures, there have
been few entertainments that have
caught hold of the public so strongly
as this mechanical invention, which
reproduces so vividly and lifelike
that is almost human. 1t appeals
more forcibly than If the original
were being presented.
1t is the aim of the management
of the Cameraphone to live up to the
high standard of performances that
have been given before.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

The Boston Shoe Store yesterday
began the work of moving from its
old stand in the building just west
of the Fleming G Lamb furniture
house, and which building has been
purchased by the furniture firm. into
their new store room a few doors
further west. The new quarters are
very attractive and well appointed
The building has just been remod-
eled
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
HIGH WIND
DID DAMAGE

There was some damage done
in the city and valley last night
as result of the high wind that
prevailed all during the night.
One of the tall white brick piers
or columns on the west edge of
the roof of the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing was blown over. Fortunate
Iy the huge column fell inward
and on the roof of the building
and outside of the wreckage of
the column or pier itself no dam
age was done as result of the
fall.
One of the plate glass windows in
the new building of the Boston Shoe
company was broken by the force of
the wind and also a large window in
a building on the north side of Main
between Third and Fourth was brok-
en- out by the wind. Some small
window panes were broken in a few
buildings. Several chimneys were
loosened about town and few were
knocked down.
Other acts of minor damage have
been reported from various sections
of the city but no very serious dam
age was done.
From the fruit sections where
some of the apple crop is still un-
picked come reports of apples being
blown from the trees.
The air in the city was filled with
d. ust all during the night.
This morning about s o'clock it
began to rain and there was a slow
but steady down pour nearly all dur
ing the forenoon. The rain was well
coined by nearly everybody. 1t was
the first we have had for several
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

The warning sounded through The
Sentinel a few days ago as to the
condition of some of the alleys of
the city is being needed by many
property owners who have been gull
ty of piling refuse in the alleys in
violation of the city ordinances.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Yesterday afternoon the funeral of
the four months old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Goetz took place from
the home five miles northwest of
Grand Junction. The child died yes
terday morning. The interment took
place at Orchard Mesa cemetery in
charge of Undertaken Hattie G. Pear
son.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

The depositors of the Green River
State bank. which failed last fall, are
going to be paid off at last. Com
mencing today. October 18th. Doren
Perrine, the receiver, will pay off 25
per cent of the deposits. and there
after 10 per cent until the whole is
paid.-Green River Dispatch.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

The Denver & Rio Grande pay car
is due to reach the city today and
pay out over 100000 to the en-
ployees who make Grand Junction
their home and headquarters.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
SPIKA, THE TAILOR.

Have your Fall suit made by Spika,
The Tailor. Style and perfect fit
guaranteed. Suits $4,000 and up.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
Under G. v. Natl Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

If you are looking for choice fruit
lands, we have 40 acres. part in al
falfa, with water right, at $40 per
acre See Gray, 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Mountain water rof our people is
very essential and closely related to
it is good food. which you are certain
to get of Hilbert & Kicks. the Leader
grocery and market.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Get your meats. vegetables and
fruit, when you want them by order
ing from Horton & Goldsworthy
They make a specially of delivering
on time.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Hear the new Edison Amberol rec
ords at Lutes' music store - the
greatest improvement in talking ma
chimes in years.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

DO you burn Juanita Coal? The
best coal on the market You will
like it if you try it. The Grand juno
tion Electric, Gas & Mfg. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

A. O. Arnold, Ninth and Ouray,
has just received another big car of
Plush flour. and has two more cars
in transit. $1.55 per sack.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Take your hunting pictures to th'
Lutes kodak store to be finished, ant
be sure of the best possible results
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Give us your order for fish and oys-
ters; also fruit. vegetables, meats and
bakery goods; We deliver promptly
tion PSI 800 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Plush Plush,! Plush, Flour!
Flouril Flourl,, Plush four-best
on earth-at Arnold's, Ninth and
Ouray. S1.55 sack. Come early.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

II you want q package delivered or
a trunk moved. day or night, phone
the Diamond L express. Phones Me-
sa 466 or Red l7SS. Curtis Lynch
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
REAL ESTATE SNAPS.

These are from 20 to 80 per cent
cheaper than similar property in
their locality. See for yourself.
10 acres young orchard; fine loca-
ton. $425 per acre.
Fine tract orchard land under ir-
rigation. SIPS per acre.
200 acres High Line at @bs for 50
days. Worth $40.
Fine tract under stub ditch. salI
per acre. Worth SITS.
City lots. business lots. residence
property and business property "a
lore.
Q. ". HOXlE REALLY CO.
Sl4 Main
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Oil that harness this fall. Buy
oil where you may: but oil it. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Let us remove the Mesa county fair
diff from your clothing. Prices reason
able Goods called for and delivered.
Phone Black 662. Suitorium, 125 South
Fifth
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

The rain in the valley today is one
of the heaviest that has fallen in re-
cent months.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

The Coe Investment Co., has money
to loan on good ranches. See them
for terms.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

bargain in pair of Main street
residence lots. Caldwell-Walker Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Meat fresh and salt meat. any cut
any time. IL you call up junction Isl
we will fill your order and give you a
prompt delivery. Goldsworthy & Hor-
ton, 320 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
SO1neGOOd
Values

An elegant 5-room modern house
on Rood avenue; close in; two full
lots; good lawn and shade; cement
walks; electric lights and gas; full
basement; stable for four horses.
Will sell with house furnished or un-
furnished. Price: furnished. $3.50;
unfurnished, $4,000. s1.O50 and $25
permonth on the balance buys the
property
Another good buy rs a 20-acre
tract of fine peach land on Orchard
Mesa for only S125 per acre. Easy
terms.
o. g. COEN Il CO..
Opposite the PpstOh1Ce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-15

PAR.
The feathers arc white on the back
shading down into gray on the lower
part OF the body.
The legs are short and the under
part OF the body nearly or quite
touches the ground.
They are OF gentle disposition and
not so noisy as the common geese.
They require grain during winter but
will live and do well on grass alone
during summer.
So many farms contain waste land,
along creeks or on the margin OF ponds
land that Is wet and swampy, that
would make fine goose pasture.
These geese are easily confined and
low fence OF woven wire or boards
is all that is needed.
As old geese are better layers and
better mothers than the young they
should be kept for several years, and
the young ones sold as soon as grown
when they bring the best price.
Pen up about two weeks before SELL
ing and iattcn by feeding three times
per day on bran. corn meal and ground
oats. scalded. Also give some green
feed. and plenty OF water
These geese are often called the dry