davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-02
For Sale.

Some fine young COWS just freshened
and others soon to be fresh, Jerseys,
Red Polled and Short-horn milking
strains for family or dairy purposes.
Also 80 Colonies of bees containing
pure tested italian queens Just the
right age for next years work. Must
sell these bees or kill them soon as I
do not expect to be here to care for
them during the winter and spring.
Enquire Of .Ss. =s s z$:s.'
+. A. TICKNO
1t Austin MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-02
Filed For The Primary

The following have filed with the
Auditor to have their names 20 on the
primary ballots:
For Representative, North Dist.
VIM. &. Grimm of Clayton
VIM. A. Nolan of Grand Meadow
VIM. A. Wilson of Racine (Prohib.
Fred Christgau of Dexter (Dem.)
For Representative, South Dist.
Harlan G. Palmer of LIE Roy
Chas. R. Boostrom of Austin
Geo. Gilbertson of Leroy
Hubert Carey of Adams
Aleck Halvorson of Nevada (Prohib)
For County Treasurer
o. j. Dickens of Dexter
S. A. Smith of Austin
For Register of Deeds
Eugene Wood of Austin (Den.)
For Supt. of Schools
Miss Grace b. Sherwood, Austin
For Commissioner, First Dist.
D. l.. Tanner of Red Rock
Chas L. Schwartz of Sergeant
For County Attorney
Arthur W. Wright.
FAY W. Greenman of Austin
T. H. Pridham of Austin
For County Auditor.
George Robertson
Commissioner I bird Dist.
F. E. Hambrecht of Leroy
For Judge Of Probate
John M. Greenman Of Austin
For Coroner,
DR.. G. F. Lewis of Austin
For County Surveyor
| V. A. Mason of Leroy
For Commissioner Fifth Dist.
VIM. Christie of Austin
John c. Hawkins of Austin.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-02
*SeaE6QRERS Sea4E6wgERS
YOUR WATCH"
Notice To Voters OF The NORTH
District. .

wish to announce again that have
filed for the office OF Representative
from tho North District, and that am
in the campaign in earnest. make
to support me, thinking that, l do not
intend to make thorough campaign
for the election. "r, sr
FkED CHRISTGAU.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-02
For County Attorney.

announce myself candidate for
the ot1ice:ot county attorney on the Re-
publican ticket, subject TO the decision
OF the voters at tho primaries, Tues
day, Sept. Is, 1868.
T. II. I'RIDhAM.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-02

Professional state teachers certifi-
Gates have been issued to Laura J..
Sherman, Lyle; Mabel A. Goodsell,
Grand Meadow and Edith l.. Ruddock,
Lyle.
Mrs. G. D. Belden went to Park
Rapids Thursday to visit &. D. Fris.
bie's family.
To let, grass to cut for hay, 25 or 30
tons. Six miles east of Austin.
A. M1LBRAD.
Frank Veverka is tearing down the
old wooden building on the southeast
corner Of Mill and Chatham streets
preparatory to putting up a fine two
story brick block. The Henry Wait
house next east is being moved off to a
location near the south bridge. This
will leave the lots west of Lowell 6
Herzog to the corner free for fine
double block. "
The Midland Exhibition Co., con.
trolling the "Orient" circuit,hav leased
for an indefinite period the Hunkins
Music hall, and will give nightly exhi-
bitions of first class moving pictures
and illustrated songs. They will run q
continuous program from 7:3O to
1880, SO that any one entering before
9:45 will be in ample time to witness
the entire program. The name Of this
new amusement resort will be The
Orient Theater. z.z= .S.s Il IS
VIII. Bowen, general mgr
Harry =. Tucker, local mgr.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES i

Marriage licenses were issued to
Calvin Fl0rand and Hannah L. Julsen
of Frank ford, Eddie Fiffer Of Dodge
County and Gertrude Benson Of
Udolpho. B
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-24
Arctic poa Life.

Nowhere in the world has the dog
such unrestricted right of way as in
our most northerly possession-Alas-
ka. In winter when the more than
100000 square miles of territory are
seal ed up in solid ice, dogs are almost
the sole means of getting from place
to place-in fact, they seem necessary
to life itself.
The aristocrats of arctic dog life are
the mail teams in the service of the
United States government. They are
today a superior breed to the dogs
employed some half dozen years be.
fore great gold discoveries demanded
increased mail service.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-24
TEXAS BUZZARDS IN DEMAND.
Few Carloads Wanted for Ship
ment to the North.

Henry: Fielding Of Bangor, Me-, ar
rived in the city Saturday, and is
stopping at the Bexar hotel, says
the San Antonio Express. His
mission in the Lone Star state is to
purchase and acquire Texas buzzards
of various ages for shipment to Maine
for scavenger purposes. He is rep.
resenting a number of the boards of
trade, chambers of commerce, bust
ness clubs, etc., of Maine cities, which
have recently awakened to the fact
that the supply of buzzards in Maine
is rapidly decreasing, which is inju-
rious to the rural districts in Maine.
Mr.. Fielding was instructed to Sc
lect the most strategic point as a
headquarters in a section of the
Southwest we'll populated with the
crimson headed creatures, and to be.
gin operations. Mr. Fielding says it
is a matter of general knowledge that
buzzards are thickest in a cattle
country, and inquiries by mail and
otherwise proved that Southwest
Texas is we'll stocked with what he is
seeking. The shipments will be in
carload lots TO various points Of
Maine. Most of them will PROBABLY
move out OF San Antonio, coming
here in less than carload lots. how
ever, if Mr.. Fielding secures carload
at any particular poilt in the South
west the shipment will be made from
there
Mr.. Fielding admits that his mis-.
sion is unique and seems strange in
a community where buzzards are
| plentiful, yet one that can be per-
| fecsly appreciated in community
where the stock OF buzzaris has been
almost wholly destroyed. He says
the last legislature in the State OF
Maine passed stringent laws relating
to the slaughter of b,1zzartls, and that
during the next two or three years an
effort will be made to undo the dam
age that has been done and to rem
edy present conditions.
Naturally" said MI. Fielding, 'any
one will admit that the buzzard is a
very necessary bird to rural districts.
He is not only a destroyer of car
rion, but he is great detective and
calls the attention of many farmer
and ranch owner to the presence of
nearby carrion calculated to injure
health if not disposed Of We believe
that by general campaign it will
be possible to restoclz the State of
Maine in the course of two or three
years, and believe that the money will
be expended
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-24

dreds of ti-~es, singly and in groups
and in all sorts of attitudes. She has
also had many of them painted by the
animal painter Louis Vain. The
health of the. cats is cared for by the
veterinary surgeon of the royal stables
and a room is set apart as hospital
for the sick ones.
Queen Alexandra is surpassed as a
cat fancier by Lady Beresford, whose
collection is said to comprise $50 spec
linens of all breeds, including the tail
less Manx cats. Lady Beresford is the
founder Of the Cat club, which since
1890 has held annual exhibitions in
London. The greater number of her
cats inhabit cottage specially built
for them at her country place.
The cottage can be converted into
an open pavilion in hot weather; in
winter it is warmed by an elaborate
heating apparatus. One room is used
as a kitchen, where a woman spends
her days cooking for the cats, while a
scullery maid is employed to wash
their pretty plates and saucers.
Several servants are necessary to
keep the place neat and the beds and
lounging cushions in order. There is
a little dairy near by which provides
milk for the cats. The collection is
said to be of great value.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-24
FROM ONE IN FOREIGN PARTS.
Some Things That Are Different in the
City of PHILADELPHIA.

Some Things That Are Different in the
City Of Philadelphia.
In Philadelphia the policemen all
wear very long coats, unbelted, which
gives the impression that they have
on long blue cloth nightgowns. They
look rather farmerish. The mounted
squad is very trim and worlmanlike,
however, in appearance. The men
wear caps with two bands of yellow,
which give very dashing effect. The
mounted police ride very well, almost
as we'll as the state constabulary.
The city is very dry ON Sundays, all
the saloons being tight closed. How.
ever. 1t is not impossible to get drink
If you have the proper combination.
One man in hotel on Sunday who
wanted drink told one of the hall.
boys. The latter went away and after
long absence returned to the room.
moving with great mystery. From
each of his hip pockets the boy re-
moved a bottle of beer; both bottles
being very damp as if they had just
come of the ice somewhere.
The railroad restaurant in the Broad
street station is great place for Phil.
delphians to eat, and it serves anoth.
er purpose on Sundays. While the
voyager was eating there at the lunch
counter man came in and bought a
loaf Of bread. The bakers do not do
business on Sunday afternoons.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-24
Child captivated Statesman.

So much attention did little Lucille
Hughes, the pretty six-year-old daugh-
ter of Representative Hughes of Pa
terson, N. j., attract when she visited
the house of Representatives at Wash.
ington that it was difficult for Leader
Williams to summon the full Demo.
cratic strength whenever tellers were
demanded. In the evening the little
girl was asked by a friend what she
had learned at school during the day.
II didn't go to school to-day" she re.
piled. II went up to the house with
papa, and you don't learn anything
up there"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-24
conveniences in the canito,.

The capitol at Washington contains
book stores, drug stores, .barbe!.
shops, restaurants, baths, hardware
store, post Offices, machine shop, car
penter shop, banks, libraries, black
smith shop. boiler rooms, police sta
ton. telephone, telegraph and mes
senger service, plumbers and cleo
tricians, storerooms, repair shops,
stenographers, physicians, preachers,
and even bier upon which ones cot
fin might. lie in state. This sounds
rather comprehensive, but 1t is
actually true.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-24
QUEEN A LOVER OF CATS.

Other English Ladies Also Have Ex.
tensive Feline Collections.
The love Of English women of rank
for cats is the subject of wondering
recognition in an article in German
newspaper. It is recorded as special
~ wonderful that Queen Alexandra is
a leader in the fad. According to the
writer she is the owner of fifty cats
and has special corps of servants to
keep them in order.
There is one special favorite, called
Sandy because it was born at Sand
bingham house. In any of the royal
palaces it has the run of the private
apartments. When the queen goes
abroad it is part of her suite, always
in charge of a special groom.
The queen is fond of photographing
her pets; she has taken them hun
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-24

4en. Mrs. Penfield, to whom her faith.
or, the late William C. Weightman of
Philadelphia, left his vast fortune
without reservation, announced gifts
to relatives and institutions amount.
ing in the aggregate to nearly $1,)00,.
0CO.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-24
MAL ANNA ": HULL

Maj. Anna Vanderpoel Hull, former
ly of the New York training school Of
the Salvation Army, is to be married
in London to Commissioner Randolph
Sturgess, one of the highest ranking
officers in the service. There is only
one grade, that of chief of staff, be-
tween him and Gen. Booth, the COM
mander.in-chief. Commissioner Stur.
CESS recently has been private secre-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-24

No sportsmen's show in Madison
Square Garden. New York, would con.
slider itself perfectly at home were
there not fly-casting competition.
This test Of skill is one Of the heir
looms of the first attempt that was
made to introduce the sportsmen's
show to New York, and each year has
found it included as a number on the
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-24

skillful casters in the city and there
are great many more who would
like to be able to throw the hook" a
few yards without the possibility of
lassoing some friend few feet away
The anglers, better than all others,
know the amusement to be derived
from casting. and better than almost
all others, realize the e!ation that fol-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-24

old and has been Salvation Army Of
ficer twenty years. He was befor, that
railroad Official.
tary to the chief of staff, who is Gen.
Booths son, Bramwell. Maj. Hull is
an American woman and three years
ago, when she was captain, Miss
Hull was sent to London to take
charge of the training school there,
and while in that work she met Com.
missioner Sturgess. He is fifty years
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-24

lows a good cast. Some, who are in
ferior marksmen with the fly, are
strong on citation If they are weak in
skill. One of the entries at the show
is that Of Eddie" Mills, young man
who is considered by many competent
Judges to be the coming champion Of
the United States. He is entered in
all the important events,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-24

TO the surprise of all but a few OF
her mosss intimate friends, Mrs. Anne
NTeightman Walker, VINO is rechoncd
enc OF the wealthicst women, in the
world, was married to Frederick
Cortland Penfield in ST. Patrick's ca
TIC lral at New York. TO signalize the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-25


PENss FEscLlT
q lLlzzef Io PAWS Fo-E-a
HE az5zE Ll-SE
C KANSAS AVEyUE 10
E CF SEA
AFEE-E zs TEE cIET eE CHICK
AEE 1L-AEl1rA
= E reserved 1T tlz rE a1z c-1--
zE 81 - 1itg e. Ca-sEas1a oE-
1
F T t is nAar " ravs
su-rrA street from the nm1 n1s 81
Kzzzz avezze TO she soz-h hrs Of
lAi1las-a aFszas In The essy q ChicE-
zzaa- 0klzhaza 20 GO The Necessary
grading 10 bring said street 70 The
grade tAat las been OF nav be sztab-
Asasa for zaca street azd to p-t Il
uHsr ard eEb ana reset carb thsrs
for
ssesnd That this, resolution s.
But,ishe5 W ths Clickaaha Daily Er-
press 4 newspaper of gsnA7zl circula-
.ti0n in said eity for a pe10d of for
Consecutive FseA
Third. That Il 4 majority Of the
owners q ne abutting lots. pieces or
bafesls Of ground liable 70 taEstion
Or TIE cost q these Improvements.
shall n0t wfahlz twenty days after said
publication ale with he city clerk
their protest against said improve
ments then the city council saalI
cause said Improvements t0 be made
and contracted for AZ the expense of
Eaid abutting lotz pieces or parcels Of
ground as provided for in aracIs 2 of
chapter s of the Session Laws ot OK
Iahoms ot 1901. and shall Issue such
certificates against such loss, pieces
.or parcels Of ground as provided b.
aW.
approved and adopted this 5th dag
y March. 1908 B. 3. BRIDGES.
Attest: Mayor
JOE DEEs. City Clerk
5-s-imo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-25


@ 49, 49,
~ ~ r
. ~ -
t.@ e -
~ M -
wrrr ~ -
ne ss.e NJ ~ - -, ss-
sfe ~ rrs m m e
cn w ws
rsg a M
4g r c
tonn r ~ ots So ~ ~
Ir aeIrfost oa rssssss -
to take tts e-urr s s
.AH W sha e7s m NJ Ar9~
tested ss fs- e ry
eosss - eolsr
to the sane vim e Fea -.
enees sqle those - rsa ~
ing counties n fte eastern f
VI hs state
Already the people " ro~ss sr
wagner ars Hert~ ssh.su2 ~
he eoYetsd Prize m trosss ~
been narrowly srsres wseo.a r
tv to kesa ae eoav m m
bot haHste about Aae mstbos ~ ~
Ing coHea ssssHr sefe-ms-ss
70 get It by farr mems ~ fonf 5
totH are ready te resort to fsrae y
tae oher attempts foul election nav
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-25

should be sunshine in the home, and
wiz be II you give II Whites Cream
Eermifuge, the greatest worm medl-
ine ever offered to suffering human
ity. This remedy is becoming the
permanent fixture Of wen regulated
households-a mother. with children
can't get along without a bottle IF
Whites Cream Vermifuge n the
ause It Is the purest and best medi-
sine that money can buy. Sid BY
as Pettyiohn. dW
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-25
TRUST CO.
to- RESUME

E 1 A
~ ns
ear -1s Efsrtles zr- eaur
uos M HF Turk e
r te saeHab 3 -
M NI ra1 s 5e1rs
MOS Tas De tae
bank N sir s
-hs hzs are abe4
fsa ne gross dsposrs ar
ou1t e fss Dspetos rep
reeag sse1 e11ted t1 tAe
e1fEnAstan PLAN As these q
Marx TFa1n vho q a5 to have la
f z The hank PRINCIPAL trazit
tel The rsopsnlug @ TIE hank IS DE
81 commQl0re Frsderek G. Bourne.
WAg e alleged ig have spent 81 5et ag
oi his rHFafa tortu1s 90 ths azQr Is
rsorgHzs the eomaanf
i IS believed thar the opening of
the bank WiH hare favorable sfea
IA thA lorati0n "a public confidence
TAe neN organization VIII start ID
fresh with board 9f directors chosen
tg men Ike Messrs Lerfs Csss Lea
yard Hazrg g Friek and Myron Her
nck Evsrybody Is eonvineed that The
Regeneration WiH be ghaFough foF iusi
az surely Is burnt child breads fhe
FIRE go aoss the soaked deDosit0f
dread water and piungng To
this belief Is added the rsassuring
En0wledee fhat large suns win soon
bs brought back into the normal chan
.neis Of business. The Psychological
effect of such considerations may Be-
strong
The suspension Of the KniekeFbock
'er TRUSS company last fan followed
II two DAYS run and brought the pres
ideut Of the institution. Charles 7. Bar-
.nsy. 70 his death in a sensational man
.ner IT vas largely the failure Of this
bank involving the savings Of 10000
dep0sit0rs that 50 unsettled the public
confidence that resulted in the memor-
able panic Of 1907
Resumption Is to be accomplished ia
accordance With a plan perpared joint
.ls By committees representing the de-
positors. stockholders and directors Of
tle INSTITUTION. Under the plan OF re.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-25
- ID Iqo8

Dear Friera
Oh say iet re teii gon wnat
we lad foY breakfast this morning
fl vas nice oranges. Papa used
70 hot ike oranges and I would
pucker up my fa1e beea1se my
orange was soar Bat noF I smile
when 7 est ny orange because ny
Grange nou Is sweet. You ought
ID eat orange Or some Kind Of fruit
AZ yonr ho1ae because they ARE
aealthy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-25

chickasha Ia the largest and best
town Of It's size on earth.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-20

racing 1O1 miles over all kinds of roads
to the summit of North Badly. The
first car left Los Angeles at $3.50 this
morning and the second thirty minutes
later.
Although only two cars are racing,
much interest has been shown in the
contest, and many motorists are gath
cred along the course this morning to
see the rival machines dash by on their
flight from the heart of the Los An
geles business district to the summit
of the mountain overlooking the San
Gabriel valley on the south and the
Mojave desert on the north.
The starting place is Fourth and
Broadway. 1t was not known what
machine would get away first until ten
minutes before the time for the word.
The crowd congregated to see the ma
chimes on their way gathered about
the drivers in the early morning light,
a coin was tipped and the choice de-
cided. The route led up Broadway and
through the tunnel to the San Fernan-
do road. Morning was just breaking
when the first car shot on it's course
and the last shades of the night had
retreated before the second driver gave
his car the throttle and it flew up the
asphalt pavement at full speed.
The rival owners, Lean t. Shelter
and F. c. Fenner, have wagered $1,000
each on the result, but other motor
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-20
AERIAL WORK AT
MORRIS PARK TRACK

York, which has frequently been used
for automobile racing, is to be used
for experimental work on aerial de-
vices. The park has been leased by
the Aeronautical society, organized
early in the summer. The officers of
the society are Lee S. Burridge, presi-
dent; Louis r. Adams and Wilbur r.
Kimball, vice presidents Henry HI.
Law, treasurer, and L. G. w. Schroe-
der, secretary. Wilbur X. Kimball, one
of the members, has been assembling
his heliocopter on the grounds. Mr.
Kimball has been working for several
years on his idea. and believes his ma
chine will rise to a considerable height
and have a speed equal to that of the
average aeroplane. The machine
weighs 600 pounds. 1t consists of
twenty-four small wooden propellers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-20
MAKE 1T HARD TEST
OR PLEASURE TOUR
r. L. FORSYTH FAv0RS PLAN
FOR ENDURANCE RUN
A@
II 1t Is to Be Contest for Dealers,
the Trip Should Be Made from
San Francisco In Two
Days

81 am glad to note revival of talk
regarding the endurance run from Los
Angeles to San Francisco and return"
said b. l.. Forsyth, the local Auburn
agent. This is one of the most beau
tiful trips in the world. and consider
ing that we have one of the greatest
automobile countries on earth we
should furnish one of the greatest
tours.
81 will be only too glad to enter an
Auburn in any kind of a contest. Such
run should be one of two things
it should be either contest for the
dealers or a pleasure tour. If 1t is to
be made a pleasure tour for the pri-
waite owners the run either way should
not be made quicker than four days. If
it is to be made a hard test for profess
sional drivers and experts throughout
1t could be run in two days. 1t is true
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-20

The cars will be started by local
newspaper men and representatives of
both parties. Three newspaper men
will be at the finish to keep tab on
the cars.
Motorists began leaving yesterday
morning for different points along the
course, and cars continued to go out
up to o'clock this morning. Leon T.
Shelter left with a party at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning, and was followed
by F. C. Fenner and a party at noon.
Several other cars started during the
afternoon. These early starters went
to Palmdale or the finish. Several cars
left at midnight to drive to Palmdale.
and during the early morning many
pulled out to secure choice places
along the course. AS usual, large
crowd gathered at Newhall to watch
the machines make the climb.
Both contestants had men stationed
along the road to warn teams and no
tify the drivers of the time being made.
The telephone will be kept open and
the drivers will know at the different
Continued on Page Two)
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-20

1t would be a hard trip, but would not
be too hard If the test is to be made a
severe one.
son the run several months ago.
when I took a two-cylinder Auburn
down in twenty hours and fifty-six
minutes, l demonstrated what two
cylinder car could do. and while no
such time would be made the machines
could run on a twenty-six hour sched-
ule and the good machine would get
through 1 know 1 would be willing to
take my chances on such a run
would not suggest coming straight
through. 1t could be done in two days
If 1t is to be a pleasure tour then it
is an entirely different proposition"