davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-16

Fork, sent The Star cotton bloom a few days ago showing that he is right up in the lead when 1t comes to farming.
 A. c. Blake, merchant at Smithville, Ok, was in the city buying goods Wednesday.
 E. K. Griffith of Quito, left Tuesday afternoon for a trip through Oklahoma and New Mexico.
 Mrs. J. A. Thornton returned home Tuesday afternoon from a visit one week with relatives at Egger and Oden.
 D. D. Goodner and family, who for the past year have been msk ing their home at Kenna. N. M , arrived n the city M Msnday and will again make Mena their home.
 $. c. Reynolds Saturday ex- changed with W. D. Kelly his farm property two miles west of town for city property owned by Mir. Kelly. MT. Reynolds expects to move soon with his family to Stilwell, Ok.
 Prof. Norgord of the state ag- ricultnral station, was in Mena Thursday to look over the work at the local experimental farm. He stated that he found the farm in good condition, all crops growing nicely according to tests being made.
 w. l.. Hoover sent The Star a cotton bloom Tuesday. There is lots of fine cotton in Polk county this year, but in some places 1t is needing rain while other locali- ties recent rains and the hot days are sending it along h a splendid way.
 Fl. .. Glazener and daughter, Miss Ruth, came up Saturday afternoon from Texarkana where they had been to attend the con- ference of the NJ. E. church, South, of the Texarkana district. They spent the night in Mena, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. G. B. Kirk, leaving Sunday morning for their home at Black Springs.
 Hon. Mark P. Olney came down town Monday morning with an expansive smile and when asked concerning the cause, stated thst | there was a change in the firm and that it is now Olney, Lundy and Olney. The new member arrived Saturday. and his name IS Claik Sedwick Olncy. being named for hls two grand fathers.
 
 Shingles For Sale
 At M. K. Penninger's store, Nunley, Ark. 30 At
 NnTtrE
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-16

For Hats, Caps. Shoes and Gloves at bed rock prices, call ou M. h. Penninger, Nunley, Ark.
 30 4t#
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-16
WARNING oRpER.

J.. e. King, plaintiff vs A. R ptant ao iendani-ln n the Polk Chancery Court
 The delendant A. R. Plank Is warned sn Hppea. ii thls court within thirty days nnd King. MI ktss, ~ ~, '; N' July ilth, 1908. V''' V 'e' A'
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-16

If you have land for sale or property to rent, list it with ]. H.. Naler x Son, up stairs iu Block. som building, Mena. loo 6 W 4
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-16
WARNING ORDER.

Ella D. Johnson, plaintiff, ys ncery con son. deiendant--In the Poik 1ns 1l. ,s warned '
 The defendant, w. V. Johnssy,hl,. Aass se appear in this court within niaintiH, hA nuswer the complaint ol hygteen, Cieft B. Johnson. w. h July sth, IscQ
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-16

;. J. Shilpot, prominent cili- zen of Egger, was in the city on business Tuesday.
 John Steele left Sunday after noon on a business trip of several days to Womble.
 Mrs. w. M. Pipkin returned home last Monday from visit with relatives at Magazine, Ark.
 Mrs. H. l.. Norwood and son. Raymond, left Wednesday after noon for visit with relatives at Lockesburg.
 Mrs. M. Childeas of Shawnee, Okla, is visi ing in the city, the guest of Mrs. W. D. Ham at the Hudgins house.
 Mrs. !. I. Alley aud sister, Miss Annie Pirtle, returned Thursday afternoon from a visit with reIa. tives at Windom, Tex.
 w. A. Finks, secretary of the Black Springs Lumber Company at Wonble, spent Monday in Mena on business.
 Charles Lee and sister of Boom vile, Ark, passed through Mena Saturday enroute to Egger for a visit with relatives.
 G. B. Stratton and daughter, Miss Meda, left last Saturday for an extended visit to their old home at Windsor, Mo.
 Mrs. Dink Sullivan of Waldrou and Miss Jim Jones of Thomas vile, Ok, are visiting Mrs. D. j.. Wood on Seventh street.
 Capt. c. H. Jett of Wickes, chairman of the Polk County Democratic Central Committee, was in the city last week.
 Mrs. G. F. Guest of Moriarty, New Mexico, arrived Thursday afternoon for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. ;. s. c )odner.
 Mrs. Marcus Nichols, who is teaching school at Rust, came up Friday afternoon and remained oyer Sunday with home folks.
 Mrs. F.. N. Hopkins will enter tain her sister, Mrs. Cora NJ. Dur. ham, Thursday afternoon at cards and Friday afternoon at sewing.
 Mrs. Pool Wilhite and children came up from Cove Monday af- ternoon and will spend several days here visiting with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl McDaniels of Gurdou, came in Wednes- day for a visit at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Littleiohn.
 Attorney Henry Rector of Fort Smith, came in Friday night and remained over Sunday visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. G. l.. Rector.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. w. Rowtou aud Mir. and Mrs. Wyatt arrived Thursday afternoon from Black Springs for visit with relatives at this place.
 w. Nj. Wimberly and family passed through Mena last Fri day en route to their home at Bigger from visit with relatives at Fort Smith.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. w. Rowtou after visit of several days with relatives in Mena, returned Sun- day afternoon to their home at Black Springs.
 Attorney ]. l. Alley, George Hopper and Fred Teeters return- ed home Sunday from Denver where they had been to attend Democratic National conventiong
 Le Grand w. Jones, promi. 1 nent realestate man of Texar. kama, arrived in the city Thursday l afternoon with his wife and two daughters to spend the summer here.
 w. l.. Linam former well ! 1uown K. C. 5. engineer who has , ,oue to farming out ou Mountain
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-16

For buggies see c. W. Petty,
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-16

Shingles For Sale At M. K. Penninger's store, Nunley, Ark. 30 4t
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-16

Fork, sent The Star a cotton bloom a few days ago showing that he is right up in the lead when 1t comes to farming.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-16
News Notes and Personals

Rev. B. F. Cannon of Hattou was Mena visitor Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-16

A. c. Blake, merchant at Smithville, Ok, was in the city buying goods Wednesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-16

John Bates and family left Monday for a visit with relatives at Womble.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-16

G. H. Cox left Monday on business trip of several days to Womble.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-16

w. l.. Linam a former well known K. C, $, engineer who has gons to farming out ou Mountain
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-16

Mrs. ]. A. Gatlin of Nunley. is visiting in the city, the guest oi Mrs. |. J. Steele.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-16

Miss Fife Barlow of Shady, was in the city shopping Friday.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-16

E. K. Griffith of Quito, left Tuesday afternoon for trip through Oklahoma and New Mexico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-15
Ia CASA LUGUBRE

que esta moneda podia remplazar a la otra.
conslder6 que habia dado va tOdo 10 que
hubeSe pagadO habeT sldO rico
-Ial vez dependeiest0 lie que no conozco
el valor de 10 mone1a-decia-n me pare
&C tan justo como el siguiente argumento: Mi
carnlcero Sc presenta con Su noticia (es uno
de los rasgos de la pOesia instintiva de ese
hombre lamar siemple su larga cuenta no
uta para que parezca su pagO mas taciD.
Amigo lie dlg0, estad convencido de que tenpo
el mayor placer en- paRaros 10 que os debo, V
era por 10 santo inuti el trabajo que Os hab6is
tornado trayendo la noticia Tengo la mas
hrme intenci6n de pagaros suponer que es~
tals pagado, y es 10 mismo que 81 10 estu-
vieras.
Mi tutor no pudo menos de reirse
-(Y 81 el carnicerO-lc djio,-os imitara
supusiera la carne su notta en- vez de
entregarosla7
Me sorprendeis Querdo Jarudyce,-res-
pondio M Skimpole.-pues me contestais pre-
clsamente como cierto carnicero que me diio
india EPor que habeis comido carnero j
treinta seis cuertos La libra2-Poruue me
gusta, respondf muy asom brado de la pregun-
ia, ly no era cOnvenente 10 que le decia2-Muv
blen. continue 81 carnicero, 10 que siento es
no haDerme contentado con la lntenci6n de
daros la carne como teneis hoy 10 intencion de
pagarme Amigo milo. repuse era completa-
mente I'm ,osible Habamos en- razon M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-15
i dia en- que hered6 el trono.

Ell dia en- que hered6 el trono.
com enzaba sus estudios q las
seis de la maflana Y los CONT
nuaba a las siete de la tarde,
lnterrumpiendolos solo breve-
nente para conner y dar I'm pa
SEQ a pie 8 a caballo. Manifesto
gran vocacion por la literature
y por la historic. A la edad de
trece a1os escribio I'm diario de
,u viaje con la Reina por el Me,
iiterraneo. Aquel diario esta-
ba lleno de detalles pintorescos,
lue demuestran el agil talento
lei joven Rey. Suele tomar
Iargas notas para escribir una
historic de Villaviciosa y de la
Casa de Braganza, Como como
cedor de idiomas. acaso no ten
"a rival en- la Corte. Recuerdo,
1uando fui a Lisboa a raiz de la
jragedia del o de Febrero, ha-
berle viSto rec;bir a los diversos
Z 1mbajadores Y ministries ex
tranleros, a cada uno de los Cua-
les hablaba en- su lengua res
peCtlva.
A ejempIo de su abuelo Luis
|, adora Ia mdsiCa V toCa Ell pia-
no de IN modo notabilisimo.
De su antepasa 10 el Rev ID. Fer
nando II. llamado eel Rev ar
lista'. ha here1ado Ell amor por
las belIas arteS. singularmente
pOr la pintura Y escultura.
Es ahcionado igualmente a
las investigaciones clentificas
Antes de reinar. traba 10 con
empenO para entrar en- el Cole
go Naval Y. durante su Ultima
eStancia Ell NillaviCiosa, supli-
c6 a ST. madre que lie deiara vol
yer a LisbOa 10 antes possible
5ara COntinuar Sus estudloS de
NatematlCas Este ruego fue
h .ChO con OCCASION de Ia vista
lei duQue de los a AbruzzoS. por
Iue desc aba. como este. ser off
c,al De Marina sentla noble
emuIacI0n pOr su p0pularidad,
tstas inCljnacl0nes del eStu-
iiante fuerOn ajentadas por su
madre la Reina Amelia. quien
Ie aconsclaba lncesantemente el
-studIo, dlciandoIe asi: NADIA
vale ser Infante de Portugal; es
precls) e>tudiar, e>tudlar mu
enc, ser instruI1o y ganarse el
respoto del pueblo
Durante el verano pasado.
haiIandooe el Principe en Il cas-
t.Iln dc Pena en C9ntra una
tarde acudl6 IN grupo de com
paneros d buscarle para ir juntos
lie dlverslOnes Y le hallaron en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-15

en- cada una dc las frases sguientes en- que
verels TN punt0
Me ha dicho que Coavlnses dela tres hi
JOS. Sin madre. Sin su empleo Los pObres nlnos
quedan materialmente en- la cale
Mi tutor Sc levanto Sc restrag0 la cabeza
Y empez6 4 pasearse de un extreme 0tro del
aposento mentras NJ Skimpole tocaba una de
las arias fav0ritas de Eva
Cuando NJ. arudyce hubo recorrdo varias We
ces la saa con aQitaclon Sc acerc0 al piano V
dij0 con aire pensativo interrumpiendo al mu-
SlCO.
ESQ me CduSa pena.
NJ Skimpole que haba olvidado completa-
mente 10 que habia dcho le miro con sorpresa.
-Ese bombre era neceSariO, ,-prosgui0
mi tutor dando algunos pasos despeinandose
cabello como pudlera haberlo hecho el viento
de levante ST 10 hubiese agitado:-si nuestras
lOCura o nuestras Culpas, nuestras desgracia
nuestras gnorancia de las leyes de este mum
do han hecho este hombre indispensable, no
debemos vengarnos en- 6l de nuestros errores
1niserias No hacia NAL nade mantenia
a su famllla. GOue sera de sus hijos2
-lDe COavinses2-pregunt0 W. SkimpOle
c0mprendedo al fin 10 que guerra decir mi
tutor.-Fs muy facil saberlo; id su casa Y
saldres de dudas.
-Hias mias.-nos dio Jarudyce hacien-
donos una sefa que esperabamos ,-ese paseo
valdra tanto como otro; vamos casa de Goa
vinses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-15

bebidos en- la lectura de un ira
tado cient,fico. Como lie dierani
alguna brona a este prop6sito. ;.
ell future Rey contesto: mo
quiero que de mi sc olga 10 que
suele decirse de otros hijos de
las Casas Reales.'
Todos los dias ordena que le
entren los periodicos y, ence-
rrandose en- su despacho, Sc
dedica a estudiar la situaci6n
del pals queel destino ha puesto
en- sus mauos. Para librarle de
esta pesada faena, un dignatario
de Palacio le propuso hacerle
extractos de la prensa. mo,
contest6 ell Rey d. Manuel. De-
jadme que lea por ST mismo los
peri0dlcos, pues debo, como
Rey, enterarme de los deseos
de la opinion publica V. hasta
don lie sea possible. satisfacerlos'
He aqui una ligera sllueta
del caracter del joven Monarca
llamado q gobernar Ell pueblo
portugues. 81 /
- 81. AIbans-Harmer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-15
Manuales = Ro I'm %

ENcuAUERNApos IN TELA FLEXIBLE
dc Resistcncia dc Ma
terIales Y E>tabllidad de las
construcclones p0r el inge-
Micro Or. Glndo Sandrlnell
dc las Constsucciones
de Hormig6n y dc Cemento
armada, por el ingeniero Jose
Nacchelh.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-15
MAS OBRAS, RECIRIDAS
EN- La LIBRERIA DEL KgOEetSa

Manual de fabrication de Chocola-
.s.az tes, Pastas para sopas Y galletas.
:bc por don Luis Godos. 1 tomo en-
'blc'cuadernado SE.55 con franqueo.
Obras Po6ticas de don Jose de Es-
pronceda, tomo en- rGstica az
ctvs. con franqueo.
La collection entera de las obras de
Carolina Invernizio, 25 ctvs.
tomo con franqueo.
Ell derecho Y su practica, a alcance
de todos, por Z. Pr y Arsuaga.
tomo encuadernado en- tela SI.6o
con franqueo.
La Introducci6u 4 Ia Vida Devota
por ell bienaventurado Francisco
de Sales, principe Y obispo de
ColOnia De los Al6broques. to-
mo encuadernado en- piel S1.6o
con franqueo.
Se.acaba de recibir en- esta librerfa.
la lmportaute obra titulada:
La mitad del muudo vista desde I'm
autOm0vil. De PekiD a Paris en-
90 dias.) I'm tomo de 6O8 pagi-
mas, elegantemente eucuaderna-
do Ell tela darada, zoo iIustracio-
neS foCogra6c4s Y una carta
Iuneraria, por don Luis Barzini.
Precio S3 80 con frauqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-15

Por la presente se nforma al pdbli
co en- general que los PROGRAMS para la
admission de aspirantes al ejercicio h.
81 ABOGAClA ante los Trbnnale
Inulares, no So di.trbuyen en esta
Ohoiua, debiendo dirigirse todo ell qu,
interese algGn eiemplar De ellos, h.
Liberia del BoLHTfN MHROANriL,
que Ia tornado 4 su cargo Ia publica-
ci6n y venta lie los mismos
san Jeaa Paerta Rico. - do Juuo de 1907.
-. r. Castro,
seerelEo del TrlAaaal S2scums
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-15
EL REY DON MANUEL

Gil OlLuRdl CI NulS " NC uCNd III
desde ell advenimiento del Rey
ID. Manuel al trono, la Monar-
quia portuguese puede consi-
derarse asegurada para muchos
amos y llamada a un gran por-
venir.
Una policia NAL organizada Y
una serie de medldaS injustas,
que caracterizaron la era die
tatorial, habia excitado al pu-
blico y acreCentado las ideas
republicanas en- los mejores cen
tros educativos de Llsboa de
Oporto. Pero la lozana juventud
del nuevo mOnarca. la tragedia
que el de Febrero puso la CO.
roma en- su frente, los excelentes
propositos de que viene dando
prueba, le han atraidO la sim
patia de todo Ell pueblo sin ex-
Cepcion de classes nj de Opinio-
mes. Ell IeSultadO de las ultimaS
eleCCiones demuestra que la &C
tual Monarquia ha C0oqulstado
la fuerza Y prestiglo que habia
perdido durante el reinadO de ID,
Carlos, por obra de las impru
denCias minister,ales.
La mission de- ioven mOnarCa
es dihcil, sin du Ia. No sc halla
en- la atOrtunada situaci6n de
otros soberanos eurOpeOs, que
cambian de ministries a Su an
toto, pero su bucna vOluntad, Su
patriOtismO Y Su COnstante es-
tudiO de los neGOclOs pu5licOs
han de bastarle para salr feliz
mente de un relnadO erlzado de
complicaciones Y de responsa-
bilidades historlCas. I'll Rev
ID. Manuel pOr dicha suya
posee todas las cualidades nece-
sarias, Y debe una eiucaci6n
admirable a la soiIcita atencI0n
con que sus augustos padres
cuidarOn de el.
La fuerza de las in1uenCias
heTeditariaS eS unlVerSa lmcnte
cOnocida. siendO IN hechO in
dudable que las Semel1nzao fl
Sicas comedian con las mani
festaciones psiCol0glCas. FL Prin-
clpe Real, CuyO traglcO hn es
tremeci0 al mundo, era un YER
daderO bragazan en- Il rOstrO Y
en- el caraCter. Tn jOVen apaci
BILE, suave, algO trlo ell sus mo-
dales, aunque de Duen COraZOn.
Daba la impression dc la raz0n
predomlnando sobre {. impulse,
como 81 ell peso de las rcopousa
bilidades futuras reprlmlera los
impitus ligerOs de la iuventud.
ID Manuel, el Rev actual, pa
rece, por Ell cOntrario, tener la
sangre de los Orleans V de los
saboyas. Su rostrO es el melOr
argumentO para pr0bar que. en-
efeCtO, perteneCe a las dos vie
Jas famillas dc l0nde saIieron
Luis Felipe, Rey de Francia, Y
Victor Manuel .crad0r de la Uni.
Versldad itahana. AquellOs dos
hOmbres, ensalzadOs por la his
tOria, son los antepasad0s de-!
actual mOnarCa poTtuRuCs. En-
la fsOnomia del )oVen soberanO
recon0cense faciimente, los oios
" la frpnte de las nriureSaS de
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17
FINE REcToRY
Father Collins to Have Handsome
Home at Mandan.

Mandan Pioneer: The contract for
the building of the new Catholic rec
tory in this city was awarded We'd
nesday to ]. A. McDougal Of this city.
The building when completed will
cost $4,000 and will be second to
none in the state. The material to be
used is Menominee pressed brick, the
same as that used in the construction
of the $4,000 Catholic church in this
city. The dimensions of the building
are 34x50 feet, two stories and half
high, with basement under the entire
building. Father Collins donated
$1,000 as his personal subscription for
this rectory, and, as the father is al
ways found in the front row when it
comes to anything for the betterment
OF, Mandan, he should be given a
helping hand in his undertaking in
building such beautiful structure.
The reverend gentleman says that
when he dies he does not expect to
take anything with him, as .there are
no pockets in shrouds";; and what he
builds on earth will stay as memo
ritl to his faithful and tireless work
while here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17

We fear the reliability of the news
dispatches and publications. Of the
Erand Forks Herald will suffer from
It's extreme partisanship. The Her
lid through the days prior to the
convention at Minot claimed 23O votes
j the convention, and the utmost
trength it could muster was 1873 for
the Insurgents, with much lesser
vote on organization and other pro-
positions. The Herald will hardly
claim that any Of the delegates were
influenced from their natural learn
lngs, so that its pre-convention esti-
mate, as the Tribune indicated at
the time, was more for the purpose
OF influencing public opinion than
for the purpose of giving the news.
During the convention at Minot.
with the editor of the Herald on the
ground, the news dispatches of the
Herald, after caucus had definitely
settled the control Of the convention
anu iHulcaIed the choice Tor national
committeeman, stated that the Stall
warts had given up the fight for Ken
nedy. These astigmatic reflections,
We fear, have harmed somewhat the
calibre of the Herald as reflector Of
events In the making. 1t is the pro-
vince of newspaper to give the facts
as they can be learned, leaving the
editorial columns for comments or
the expression of such opinions as
they see fit. 1t is an extremely par
tisan newspaper that will make its
news columns seryitors of its pre-
1udices. But the Herald will posi-
bly, say 1t is none of our business
what 1t does with its own columns,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

A news dispatch states that the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
agents investigating the use of free
in interstate traffic,
and that at least one prosecution has
been brought as the result of a
violation Of the anti-pass provision Of
the interstate commerce law. In
some Of the states the use Of free
transportation is still permitted, so
long as it applies only to and is used
only for trips entirely within the
state. The use of free transportation,
except in the case of certain specified
exceptions to the general law, is for
hidden in interstate trips, and free
transportation cannot be used to the
border line of state and supple
mented then with paid transportation
in anti-pass territory. So to make
use of free transportation is unlawful
and the person violating the law as
well as the railroad company is liza
BILE to heavy penalties. The passage
of the anti-pass law by the federal
government marks the beginning Of
the end of free transportation, and
many OF the states have already sup
plemented this legislation with state
legislation further to do away with
the giving or use Of free transporta-
tation. More will follow and within
a few years the general public will
know nothing of passes except what
it may hear from stories of earlier
days. There are two theories with
respect to free transportation and
special privileges. On of them is that
transportation is the property of a
railroad, and that it has the right to
do with it as it chooses. The other
is that a railroad is a quasi-public
corporation and that all persons max
ing use of it should have the same
privileges and pay the the same rates.
If there is to be reduced transpor.
tation rates they should apply to all
and not to few. All anti-pass laws
make some exceptions. We fail to
see where there should be any, ex-
cept to employees of the road while
on actual duty for the road, and
possibly except where the granting
OF free transportation is contribu-
ton to some worth charity that is
OF public interest and value.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17
THE CHURCHES

METHODIST EPISCOPAL Louis
Magin, pastor. 10 a. M, praise SER
vice, led by j. F. Watkins; 10:45.
morning worship, sermon by the
pastor, topic, @The Practical Disci-
ple'; special music; IL NJ, Sunday
school; $3.50 p. M, Junior league; z
p. M, Epworth league devotional
meeting, I. L. Chandler, leader;
topic, Gods Unseen Protection; 8
p. NJ, evening gospel service; SER
mon topic, Stepping Heaven
ward" Special music. Strangers
are invited to make our church
their Sunday church home. Every
one is welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17
HOW MINOT DELEGATES VOTED
Table Showing Vote on Leading Issues at Late Repub
liCaD State Convention

There were three tests of relative
strength of the Stalwart and Insurg-
ent factions at the Minot convention
Thursday. The first was on the mo-
ton to amend the majority report
of the committee on credentials so
as to seat Insurgent delegations from
Eddy and Rolette counties.
The second test was on the report
of the committee on rules as to the
order of business to be followed. The
Insurgents sought to amend this by
a minority report which did not leave
the national committeeman to the
Counties
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17

Chicago delegation. The third test
was on the motion made under the
head of miscellaneous business to in
struct the delegation to name Frank
H. Sprague as national committee
man.
The Stalwarts voted in the mega
tive on the first and second ballots
and in the Affirmative on the third
ballot in support of substitute res
olution leaving the naming of the
national committeeman to the chica-
go delegation.
. Following are the comparative
unfoc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17
lie Building Large Addition.

Fred Welsh, prominent merchant
OF Menoken, is building quite an addi.
ton to his business place in that city
He expects TO have the work complet-
ed in three weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-17
Extraordinary.

A broken size assortment of boys
knee pants, regularly priced at from
80 to So cents, now your choice at Is
cents a pair, at Dahl's clothing store.
There are about 40 pairs in the lot
and sizes from 4 to Is years old.