davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS

HAR woHK ruffa switches and hraids
made 10 ORDER a supply on hhnd. OUT
Of town orders filled pfonptlY Mrs II
Rutherford 5i7 South broadway ~
LADIES Tailoring and dreasmaitingi work
guaranteed BY MtH Nj C0lwei ma North
Sixth street mal7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14

ToIaI sales for The daN bbI,300 shares
Bonds were irregular Total sales
par value 81, POS, 00O United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14
rI,loono Live StocI,

registered declined u per cent on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14

ron RENT--Lafgc barn with stalls tor
five horses ana ploutY ~ room FOR yeht-
eiesi large hay loft ana corral Address J
!. J.. Morning journal q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14

FpB SALH--$7ao buys four room house.
with stable, fruit trees hale an Rero uf
ground 1--WE hlocEs from ear ltne bali
cash. Leon BordGnayc. Ensters cigar fac
tory H
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-04-10

a few prelimlnaries the follow
ing list of delegates to the ma
tional convention was submitted
Governor Crawford, Dillon of
Yankton, Sem of Lyman, Stand
of Miner, O'Neill of Falk, Ewert
of Pierre, Grimshaw of Law
renee and Lockhart of Deuel..
The stalwarts introduced re-
solution endorsing the Roose-
velt policies, declaring for Taft
as the Republican presidential
nominee and supporting the Ohio
platform with regard to the tariff
question. This was voted down
by the insurgents who proceed
ed to push through their own
platform which was an endorse
ment of the Roosevelt policies,
declaration for Taft, an endorse
ment of Crawford's administra-
ton and his candidacy for the
senate and a 2 cent railroad
mileage rate. This ofcourse was
adopted.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-04-10
Insurgents Sit on Lid.

Huron, S, D., April by a
vote Of 2G6aa to 22222AA, 22222AA Frank Nc
Nulty was selected temporary
chairman of the Republican state
convention over S. II. Elrod.
This gave the insurgents a ma
jority of Al Sphinx county broke
its agree nent and cast solid in
surgent vote.
The chairman then proceeded
to the appointment of COM
m!ttees. There were five to ap-
point with nine m mhers on each
one and taking a list of name
from his pocket he made his sci.
ection. Not a stalwart was ap-
pointed on either one of the COM
mittees. This completed, the
convention took a recess till z
O'Clock. The insurgent leaders
had everything buckled up tight
and it was evident early in the
proceedings that they intended
to carry through a pre-arrangee
program.
/ When the convention reassem
b!ed Nj. J. Chaney for C'a.
county was selected for perman
ent chairman and Sweeney O
Lyman county, secretary. Afte
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-04-10
Theresa Lunde is visiting ner
sister during the week.
Knapp for Governor.

Sisseton has a live candidate
for governor in the person of
John G. Knapp. The Socialists
have placed Mr.. Knapp in nomi-
nation for governor of the great
common wealth of South Dakota:
The STANDARD is authorized by
Mr.. Knapp to say that every citi-
zen is hereby invited to attend
the inauge- al ceremonies, with
out regard to religious or past
POLITICAL, aAiliation or present
condition of servitude. We are
free to confess we belle ,e Mr..
Knapp would make a better go :
ernor than som, we could
mention.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-04-10
Ellington Echoes,

SPECIAL Corre,rnndencs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Iverson re-
turned from Story City, low a,
We ednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey,
of Wahpetoa, are visiting reia-
tives in this vicinity.
John Cuffe who has been visit
relatives in Iowa returned last
week.
Prof. Aakhies gave a concert
in Ellington school Sunday
evening and was we'll attended.
Martha Prigan went to Will
mot Wednesday where she w ii
be employed as waitress at the
Commercial hotel.
Ernest Barnett is working on
the Bailey farm south of Sisse-
ton.
The farmers are busy seeding
in this vicinity.
Miss Clara Husett who has
been visiting relatives here, left
for her home at Elbow Lake
Friday.
! Miss Maggie Orr an employee
at Beito's store. left for ile1
home in Browns Valley Monday.
Mrs. Lewis Johnson enter
tanned at dinner Sunday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-04-10
Fresh Hash
~0*~o*~~*~~

|Q :: =: ==s.;s=| -
Seeding is well under way in
this locality and the ground is
said to be in splendid condition,
Fred c. Knappen, Of Brook
ings, has been nominated for
governor on the prohibitionist
ticket.
Graduates and school officers
are reminded that tbs STANDARD
has an elegant line of COM
mencement program and cards
on exhibition. Let us have your
orders.
Barney Willets says that the
Kerr Land Company will be in
the city in about week with
their justly celebrated concert
company and moving picture
show advertising Sunny South
ern Alberta. ''ss0f course, Barney
who is in reality the big show
has been here all the time, and
is somewhat of a kinetiscope
show himself.
X * y
The police raided a poker
game the other evening and now
some of the boys who have been
in the habit Of "shuff1ing re card
and playing for mon" are begin
ming to wonder if, after all it
would not be more conductive to
their peace of mind, if they had
stuck to the straight and narrow
path, even if the scenery is less
attractive than along the other
route.
It's farmer John Spackman
now. John returned from Aber-
deen Monday where he won out
in his contest for a cancelled
quarter of Indian land, four miles
from Sisseton, after holding
down the head Of the line at the
Aberdeen land office for seven
teen mighty long hours. John
will move out on the farm this
spring and put in crop Of
mashed potatoes, stringless
string beans and canned tomat-
oes. He will also make a
speciality of Jersey pigs and
Poland China chickens. Every
body is congratulating John on
his winning, and he deserves it.
Under the latert ruling of the
land office depar tment, any
pers IN who, prior to the passage
Of the act providing for second
homestead entries, approved
February 9th, 1908, has made
entry under the homestead laws
but from any cause has lost,
forfeited or abandonded the same
shall be entitled to the benefits
Of the homestead law, as though
such former entry had not been
made, and any person applying
for a second homestead under
this act shall furnish the descrip-
ton and date Of his former ent
ry: provided, that the provi-
sions Of this act shall not apply
to any person whose former ent-
ry was cancelled for fraud, or
who relinquished the former
entry for a valuable considera-
ton.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-04-10
man home Sunday.

man home Sunday,
School started in dist. No. l in
Alto township with Miss Minnie
Lloyd as teacher.
Minnie Kinsman closed her
school last Friday.
Martin Oleson built a new
house on bis forty-acre farm.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-04-10
Ortle.s ana Vicinity.

Ortle.5 ana Vicinity.
Specia Correspond, Mt.
VIM. Anderson bought six lots
in Orrley ANA Will make his
home there.
A son was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Carl sletten March II,
1908.
Mrs. john Names is visiting
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Kins-
man.
]. Reed visited at the Kins-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-08
CHAPTER X.

More than a month passed and they
were still working on the school house.
The simple plan had been drawn with
but a few strokes of pencil, the sills
had been placed without delay, but
they had to plane the boards by hand
and that had taken time. ALI and /
had again sat at the old generals table,
had listened to his words so rounded
out with kindliness, and upon return
ing to the porch had heard him storm
at something that had gone amiss.
Millie showed her dimples and her
pretty teeth, smiling at Alf and at me,
too. but l saw no evidence that she
loved him. Indeed, she had been so
much petted that l thought she must
be a firt, and yet she said nothing to
give me that impression. Guinea was
lust the same, good d-humored, rarely
serious One Sunday l went TO church
with her. walked, though the distance
was two miles: stood near the cave
wherein the British soldiers had hid
den themselves, and talked of every
thing save love. l cannot say that
had a sacred respect for her feelings;
l think that l should have liked to
torture her. but something closed my
heart against an utterance Of its heavy
fullness.
One Saturday afternoon I was told
that the school house would be ready
on the following Monday. I had been
out manv times to view the work, but
I decided TO go again to see that every
thing was complete. l expected that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-08

Mr.. Watson, presented us with quite
good lot of improved cotton seeds for
planting purposes last spring. The ed
tor of the Farmers Union Sun, fur
nished an Office for the demonstration
agent at Columbia, S. C. President B.
Harris, of the Farmers Union, has
offered his services any time we have
need of them.
Perhaps the most beneficial meeting
during the entire year was that held
at Sumter, S. c., on May 8. There
were present about five hundred busi-
ness men and five hundred farmers.
Secretary Wilson, DR., Galloway, Chair
man Scott and Mr.. Lever, Of the agri-
cultural committee Of congress, were
the speakers Of the day. The demon
stration agents were considerably BEN
fitted at this meeting and have been
very enthusiastic in the work ever
since.
This meeting also did more to ad-
vertise the demonstration work in the
state than perhaps anything else we
have done, and we are constantly re-
ceiving requests from farmers in every
section Of the state to extend the work
into their locality.
THE requests were 80 great, in fact,
that DR.. Knapp had to secure q second
donation Of funds for the extension of
the work In 1908.
THE general educational board made
an appropriation Of $4,000 for the
work in 1908, but so many calls have
come for its extension that an addi-
tICnal $4,000 was appropriated at a re-
cent meeting. With this amount the
following counties will be worked and
agents are now being appointed:
State agent, Ira w. Williams, Rich
land county and others.
Local agents: w. r. Elliott, Fairfield
county; L. C. Campbell, Richland coun-
ty; w. c. Hane, Calhoun county; ]. A
Summers, Orangeburg and Aiken
counties; E. N. Chisolm, South Orange
burg county; G. A. Derrick, West Lex
ington county; Thos. w. Lang, Ker-
shaw county; L. L. Baker, Lee county;
l.. S. Watson, Sumter county; Frank
McCluny, Cherokee county; l. 8. JEFF
fords, Darlington county; C. A. Nc
Fadden, Clarendon county.
District agent, J. NJ. Jenkins, Spar
tanburg and others.
Local agents: ]. B. Tinsley, Union
county; ]. w. Rothrock, Anderson
county; T. ]. Cunningham, Chester
county; S. NJ. Duncan. Newberry coun-
ty; ]. F. Sloan, Laurens county; ]. D.
Sullivan. Laurens county: E. E. Ware.
Greenville county.
"All agents are appointed collabora-
tors by this bureau at salary Of one
dollar per annum and are paid by the
general education board"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-08
To he Continued.
NO FEUDS IN NAVY.
Seamen's Quarres Are Settled at Once
With Boxing Gloves.

Seamen's QuarreIs Are Settled at Once
With Boxing Gloves.
There are no more bitter, long
standing feuds in the navy today as
in the time of John Paul Jones or
Decatur, says the Kansas City Star.
The popularity of boxing aboard the
battleships is the secret Of the change.
Nowadays when a seaman thinks he
has been sighted or misused by a
friend he waits until the hour for
supper, and then gives the man who
insulted him a pair of boxing gloves.
ring is quickly formed and the mis-
understanding is speedily settled. No
matter who wins, both respect each
other thereafter.
"a queer bout happened on the
New Jersey on the trip around South
America" said a gunner's mate at the
navy recruiting station recently. 1.-TWO
young seamen were scrapping with
bare fists on the deck. Suddenly the
bugle sounded 'colors. Instantly
both of them stood at attention and
saluted the flag. But the minute the
ceremony was over, away they went
pummeling each other again for dear
life
"In addition to these trials by bat
tie. two or three bouts are arranged
every night aboard ship. Once or
twice a month a battle royal or cup
fight is pulled off.
know what a cup fight Is? It's
the most interesting of the nautical
pugilistic sports. The two contestants
are blindfolded and required to get
on their knees. Both must then rap
once on the floor with their left hand
and the scrap is on. Each fighter, of
course, aims his right hooks and jabs
In the direction of the rap. The SCI
ence of the fight is in rapplng so de-
ceptively on the floor that your oppo-
nent doesn't know where you are.
Sounds like great sport, doesn't it?
Try it some time with your little
brother in the attic"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-08

~ The average life of ship IS about
twenty-six years.
,3N A two-mile railroad bridge has
been recently completed across the Co.
lumbia river in the state Of Washing
ton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-08

az The Mexican government is ar
ranging to spend $25,O00,00O to en-
courage irrigation schemes.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
CAPITOL SENTENCES THE MAXIMUM.
Two Years and Fines Of $500 Melted Out TO
Four Convicted Pennsylvania Grafters

FIarrisbrg Penn. Dec. 1S.-Two years imprts-
orr7ert and a fine Of $500, the maximum penalty
was the sentence rnered out to-day by Judge kunke
IN the Dauphtn County Court 70 each Of the four
men Who we're convicted in connection with the
furnishing Of the State Capitol Application for
stpercedeas was granted this afternoon IN the Su-
perior Court az Philadelphia, and bond vas fixed
al s25 900 in each case pending argument IN the
Superior Court next spring summer
The four defendants are John H Sanderson. or
Phuadelphia. contractor for the furniture James
NJ Shurnaker Of Johnstown, superintendent OF the
Board Of Public Grounds and Buildings at the
time The contract for furniture was let William P
snvder Of Spring City, and William L Matthews
of Media. respectively Auditor General and state
Treasurer during the operation of the contract and
by virtue their positions, members Of the Board
of Grounds Buildings, The men were convicted
OF defrauding the state Of s1950s in contract FOR
wooden furniture other charges involved large
sums IN aggregate They we're tried last spring
and last a trial refused
The men convicted to-day were tried second
time and acquitted OF a charge Of defrauding the
state in a metal furniture contract.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
COGGEY UNDER FIRE.
Commissioner of Correction 1 Ignorant
of Department Details.

Commissioner John Y. Coggey Of the Department
Of Correction put the grill yesterday by
the Cassidy finance investigating committee at the
City Hall He admitted that he depended on his
subordinates for Knowledge Of the practical run
ming OF his ONCE He testified in response 70 ques
tons by Charles 4 Collin. counsel 70 the COM
mittee that there contained in the budget
estinats statement to stock on hand o.
He produced a copy Of the budget estimates for
1898 o.
You swore yesterday said Senator Cassidy. Of
the committee that your estimate contained a
statement OF the stock on hand Does it,
No.
Commissioner Coggey said that he had relied on
his auditor and other subordinates.
Commissioner" asked Mr. Collin, have you
relied for your correction this morning your
auditor
Yes" replied Commissioner Coggey-
Then. as a matter OF fact you don't know OF
your personal knowledge whether your state
ment OF this morning or your statement Of yes
terday is the correct one
NO" admitted the commissioner
John P Dreyer. auditor Of the department. told
OF the methods Of making requisitions general and
special for supplies for BlackweTs Island Wit
said he did know the members Of the hrm
who had the meat contract. amounting 10 $1,000
He said thai some acquisitions for supplies had
been disapproved by the commissioner and the au-
dItor because OF lack OF funds or the belief that
they were not necessary Il appeared that odth
tub and fixtures we're deemed unnecessary luxurtes
for Ear-'s Island. II vas the overseer there who
had the temerity 20 suggest that one might be OF
use in his home.
Witness said that Re endeavored to secure goods
cheaply and that il his duty. in case OF COM
plant, examine the goods and reject them II
iustihabe
You don't inspect. though unless complaint IS
made"
No"
The storekeeper is not responsible for goods pur-
chased in open market"
No"
You say that he is not responsible for inspec-
tons as TO quantity or quality Do you mean 10
sa ~ that asked Senator Cassidy
Yes"
He testified here that he was
I think he referred 10 goods bought under con-
tract I am speaking Of goods bought under open
market order"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
BANKS CHANGE HOMES TO-DAY.
National Cftv and Brooklyn Institution 70
Move Millions Through Streets

The work Of transferring the fixtures. books AZ
other paraphernaLia OF The National CITY 5a1A
from he present ONCE a. No 52 Wall street % Us
new home across the street. IN the rer1odeled Us
+on7 House vas begun yesterday, and oy ro-nlsnI
- * exDec-ed that everything VIII have been tAke1
over
After me close Of banking hours a. noon ro>12y
gold and silver amounting 20 over S77ooo,eo0 a1o
securities 70 rre value Of between s+O00oo''ee &c
$500 600 600 will be transferred 70 tns Sre1I So
,-arf- y he new building which. N addirtor g ES
sy-ss7n OF mirrors. arranged as 20 oeCr3y =
presence Of any person near T. = Pro1eoreo -
steam pines from which upon roucninS one q
several buttons in different parts Of the bark I've
steam from The boilers viii envelop ne VaH-f a13
scaId 70 death any one within reach
- -ha same time another bank II This cry VI
transfer It's millions through the streets when Ia
Dime Savings Bank or Brooklyn VII u1oVs us as
eats fror7 the old home OF the bank AZ Co1rr ana
Ear7=en streets 70 its new building n D~A2-S
s,-a1uA near Fulton street The assets - oe rans-
(z--s,4 consist of 81 90 90 n gold paper ro-ey
ana securities They viii Be carried N 4 pig ar0o-
r-oo-Ie surrounded by a squad OF ucUnreo Po-cS-
-,e- and accompanied by the bank or1ctals 4a2
-rrea deputies from the United states Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
ARE YOU A MAsoN?" IN YIDDIsH.
Policeman s Description of A Son of Abra
ham" Fails to Convict Prisoners

Jacob Louis Of No. 457 Grand street, manager
Of the Star Vaudeville House, at No Forsyth
street. Solomon Krassmer. the ticket taker, Of No
los East Houston street: Louis Gilrad theatrical
performer Of No. 10s Chrystie street. and Minnie
PiIpal an actress Of No 50 Forsyth street. arrest
ed on SUNDAY charged with violating the Sunday
law, were discharged yesterday in the Essex Mar
ket court BY Magistrate Droege.
What were they playing" asked the magistrate
They were playing in Y1ddish Are You a Ma
SON.? but instead Of calling II Are You A Mason
they called Il "A Son OF Beth Israel A Son OF
Abraham I forgot which now" said Patrol1lan
Freud.
Describe the play" said Magistrate Droege-
Well this here GiIrad was supposed 10 be made
4 Mason" replied PatroInan Freud
7 object 70 what he supposes it 10 be" inter
jected the counsel for the defendant
Well this is all supposed to be" replied the
policeman He vas made a Mason I'll call u
that in English His son-in-law was supposed 20
join also so he told his wife. in the play Toward
the last Of the act the husband went out, Patrol
man Freud said
I saw the play Are You a Mason but would
never recognize Il from the description. remarked
Ma agstrate Droege. and he discharged the defend
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
SHRUBB SIGNS TO RACE.
UTH Meet Longboat OUer the Full
Marathon Distance.

Alfred Sh-ubb. the famous English long distance
runner came 70 New York Yesterday and signed
- agreement 70 race Tom LOngboaI. the Indian,
,e- -re 4,lI Marathon distance in Madison square
--a-zer on January 2. Shrubb accepted the
,I-1arge 70 meet Longboat, told in The Tribune
- --7-,--e5az- following the Indians victory over
T,o-srdo on Tuesday evening
-b--,bb has persistently held out in the past
zez5--- engaging in a race over the fun Marathon
-E--e -7T-=--,--sfx miles 3S5 Yards and has con-
go himself as a general rule 70 five, ten and NJ
- -. contests A. these distances he has been
- -,-,r,e=-a nle and his great speed may give
- enough Of an advantage in a Marathon 10 VIII
IN making the match with Longboat Tor MS II - -
e4fo-- he is not trying 70 pick out an easy laIA-
r--vedfzreiv after signing the agreement 70 meet
7,7pros- SnrJbb went back 70 MS home N bosloH'
,,--e-e he viii train for the race LonshoaI accom-
named by his manager Tom + ialaean' "V'-L ~
-. refo-a last and viii remain there
Iii January : when ne viii go 70 Buffalo 10 meet
T,r~zr5o IN 4 fifteen mile race. The Inalan WI
-, ,,,--A 70 New York and train for the ShTuDO
- rorardo going West 10 race n St LOUIS
Kansas City and Chicago
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
WEST POINT HOCKEY SCHEDULE.
rBv Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune ]

Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune
West Point \. 7. Dec Is-The Army hockey
schedule. issued to-day, is sonewh nat smaller than
last years only thirteen games being listed. all TO
be played at West Point Hayes is the only man
left from last years team. but there is 2 large
number OF promising players trying for the team
The quarterrnaster is building a rink on the plains.
which promises 10 be the test the cadets have had
since. the game gained q place in Army athletics
The schedule follows:
January 5 Nevburg Academy. January 9,
BROOKLYN Polytechnic: January 16. Paving; Janu-
arv 20 Albany High School; January .. Dart
mouth: January IS, Columbia; January 30 Rens-
seIaer Polytechnic: February 5, Stevens Institute
Of Technology: February 5 Company *. 7th ReE1-
rneut: February 10. Carnegie Technical School;
E-ebr,,arv a Cornell. February % Amherst. and
FAbrrlarv q. Williams
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
SKATING RECORDS IN DANGER.
Ees-uev ard Granger Among Other Stars En-
tered for St Nicholas Faces

Nz--f- -re hundred n the fastest speed skaters
ez- seen on me ice afE participate n The races
--z s. %xrrlzs Psrk tonight and the indice-
--a --e- indoor records - horn fhe half
-v-r-v-5le events VII be lowered. The
s---.- --=- these ere PHI hearney. whose
~=-r-# ~ r--c-es ln championship events rs only
eT-r-l -- --z- ~ Joe Donoghle. Ne'F0urz famous
-.z--..- .rz-e--e Granger. of the Wanderers
i5r~-r- ---1 --rC Eas been beating al the middle
distance -r-ar5s in practice joe Miller ot the Nev
-rrs .--se-.- club. VINO Won me local champion
s--r Verona Lake lzsr season. and woodward
s----e- Z Long Branch. the S-re1snury River
Champion
a SPECIAL handicap fer each heat has been ar
-z-Fer v.-r vt-w 10 bringing tins quartet ~
1-srr --arr-~r % he C1-sh hes-- and The rivalry
- .---- sles r8-C-z is keen on the short marks
---rse--a-ives t-orn the -ar'ous skating cluns
- Grange md Verona lakes Eohcken. Saratoga
@-c -z-z-zr
Over r-r-r ambitious young sEarers VIII statt in
re r-o-r-- -a.e rrr ~ovigee The VII he under
Ire r--.s=-r-.on cf the Eastern Amlteur skating
--zs1 1-la--cr ana John J. Slsyo7ek- president "r
- rrs-- zr-to-. WI Ee -.le referee. assisted oy
-0-re-=a- z141 u oflc3alz from the E4I'ous ath-
L. 1--4A-