davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-18

5TA(A0A OEe1A&y :
Treasurer II Goodsell
ASSESSORS H Simonson
Jnstiees-R E Crane, i e Seribner
stRd ss'@5 I. s.s..s.s@s )
BENNINGTON TOWN
Supervisor, 3 yrs--J 7 Flynn
Clerk-T N Haggerty
Treaanrer-Jas Spr0tt =
AsseesOr-N ! T. INLAND II.
Justice -Olof Swain +
Constable "A q Roberts !:
Town expenses $3.50
sARGEANT VILLAGE -. =
President Chas Schwartz
COuncilmen-S Il Beardsley, H Beck,
H + Kezar
Recorder Frank Grimm
Treasurer w Smock =
Assessor-H Jacobson
Justices--F w Smock, H Hahn
COnstable-Herman Nelson
!. Licence was not voted upon
ELKToN VILLAGE. -
PresidentAChas Hagen >.s
observation-disclosures Stiengraber,
Herman Kraft, Herman Grobel -
:RecOrder--O j Myhre ;
= Treasurer---Sam Swenson ~-a- /
Assessor--Fred Brandenberg
Jnstices--O M Wood, Sam Swenson
Constables- s--Chas Marquandt, Fred
Kraft
Did not vote on license. !
nEYTER VITTAGE +
,President--W E Daily III
|Councilmen-C V2Miller, D A Root,
O j Dickens
sRec0rder--E G Christgau
sYreasuper--F N COnklin
AssesaOr--N l. Medbery /
ustices--G w King, w A Medbery
Gonstables III Wilmot, Louis Han
son
For license "a, against 20
RED ROCK
Supervisor, 3 yrs--F August Smith
Clerk--F E Crookshank :.
9Treasurer-T X Dahle :
sAssessorP j Leary @s-
Justice Of Peace Steve Hagen
Gonstank;s-Eeter Madison, VIM Egan
'ss assa VILLAGE OF ADAMS rs
President--J H Krebsbach
Recorder w Carr
Treasurer-A Kleifgen - -
Trustees August Rooney, H E Will
son, j w Heimer
Assessor--Hubert Carey
Justice--P H Carr
Constable--J F Majerus
TOWN OF MARSHALL
Supervisor Frank johnson
Clerk--M p Reagen
Treasurer--John Rolf
Assessor p J Satire =
Justice-Herman Rolf,
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-18

Assessor-Ph Heydt. -=-.t
Justices. w, Drake.
1. .COnstable-T. Espelien.
TOWN OF DEXTER.
Supervisor-H Henry Hagen.
Clerk-W A Gordy.
Treasurer "A s Rulfson
Assessor-Chas E Fairbanks
Justice e Stern '-':--
COnstable-J0hn Cross :
LANSING TOWN
Supervisor, years Geo Weber
Clerk-Geo 5 LaBar~
Treasurer "A e Beadell
Assessor-John Thompson
Justices-A V Bacon, Frank Haney
Constables- A CARL, M Teeter
TOWN OF LEROY
Supervisors-S l. Hattlestad, Ole
RiersOn
Clerk-F E Morrow
Treasurer-P j EDglesen
Assessor L Boyd
Justices-Sam johnson, Jas Hale
Constables-W i'll Hanson, John JAG.
OLSON
LEROY VILLAGE
Mayor-W w Sweet
Aldermen-F n Meyers, F w Sprung,
Chas Brownlow
Recorder D Brown
Treasurer Merrill Bowers
Assessor-U L Stillwell
Justices of. Peace-V A. Mason, Geo
Thaden
NorokoI1o II T Qnvra|
Against license 81, in favor 50
LYLE VILLAGE
Jena Larson.
Trustees j ohm Olsen, John E Nor
ris, G Gilbert
Recorder Geo NJ Anderson
Treasurer-A II Anderson
Assessor o Christensen
Justice-H Hildebrand
Against license SO, for license 49
TOWN OF WINDOW
Supervisor-Sylvester D Thompson
Clerk-A w Rankin
Treasurer Smith
Assessor e. White
JUSTICE Furlong ...
Constables II A Edison, Richard
COughlin
ROSE CREEK
President-Fred Gerhart
Councilmen -Alva Wheelock, Chas
Schwamm, John SchartZ=
Recorder e G Keefe
Treasurer-J0h ohm Schmitt
Assessor Matt Schmitt
Justice-F G Ray
Marshal-Fred Rettrath +;
wALTHAM TOWN
superintendent e Condo
Clerk-E F. Hunt
Observation-Disclosures Wollenburg
Assess0r-FeIdinand Schuett
Justice John j. Felty
Constable-Jacob Petry
wALTHAM VILLAGE
! Pres--E j Markham
Councilmen-C G Erickson, Get
Ziemer, Emil Friert
Recorder-L S Chapman
Treasurer ohm Ziemer
Assessor Geo R Nichols
JUSTICE E Erickson
Constables-J G Handke, 7 w ]
Ehmke
BROWNsDALE-
President-M Stephenson
Councilmen- NJ Syck, VIM Iorns
T F Bacon
Rec0rder-A Swift
Treasurer M Shortt
Assessor w IL Lawrence
Justice G w Gray
i COnstables- NJ b johnson. j e That
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-18

IL
congress are now proposin' at the last
mint to appoint tariff commission to
consider tariff moderation and report
some time next year or maybe next
century. Amt it the most absurd
thing on earth to postpone? just think,
the people hav ben hammerln' and
clamorin' and insistin' for tariff moder-
atm for years. Why, SO long as when
Knatwold scored Tawney tWo-thirds
to death, Tawney promised to do some
thin to modify the tariff on lumber
etc but there's never q finger ben lifted
by him for it since. tell you the con.
pressmen know 40 much about what
the people demand for relief from the
present tariff injustices as they will At
ter forty commissions hav reported.
There's absolutely nothing new to turn
M in this line. The issues are as clear
as the sunlight. Nobody but fool
congressman can or would or should
claim that he is ignorant OF just what
ought to be done to correct the tariff
abuses and leave Its benefcent parts
alone. A postponiD' from action now
is cowardly submission to the trusts,
and an evasion Of duty.
. . .
pm glad to see the big men agree
with Farmer Ben on 90 many mattek1
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-18
RACINE TOWN

Supervisor, 3 years John H Proctor
Clerk -Silas Utzinger
Treasurer -R w Chadwick
i Assessor II SimOns0n
Justice IF r INLAND
Gonstables-L 81 Schwarz and s E
Seyerson
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-18
For Sale.

s -, r eg tered
Aberdeen Angus
Cattle for sale. I
- s1ef ~ h We on hand
9sissall1 thrAA vOnnp hills
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-18

Taft is the leadin' man who is pr0mi-
nent and tried and true for those poll.
cies to be continued and enforced wise
ly and firmly and judiciously. and it
Minnesota republicans are nine tenths
for Taft first, last and all the time
then l can't see why the Tawney or
gans are so blamed opposed to havin'
delegates instructed to vote for Taft
and stick by him in national conven,
tion. 1t looks like there was = big
game under meath to skin Minnesota
out of its vote for Taft by runnin' in
lot of nondescripts who won't pledge
for Taft and who will jump for the old
fossil Cannon or some other back num-
Der which the interests demand and re.
quire in their business. Ii the big cor
porate interests can win out in beatin'
Taftsthey will by hook or crook. n tell
you the only safe way is to instruct all
delegates, state and deestrick, for TAFT
and it the delegates are honest they will
stick to him and win out if possible.
1t don't mean but after 800 ballots are
taken without result, they may not
shift at last to somebody else.
That was startler that was told 81 Z
urday to the New Y York police by q IL
year old st. Paul girl who tried to end
her own life in that great metropolis.
1t seems that six Minnesota girls with
fair business school eddications lit out
a year ago for New York with great
idees of what they were goin' to attain
in lucrative positions and better
achievements. Now every last one of
'em has come to woe durin' the year.
It was simply a matter Of doin', some.
thin or starve and the somethin' was
their ruination. They had big idees
that they could win out alone in a big
city and that Fortunes hand was just
reachin' out to bestow favors ON such
seet ers but they found out that it's
nifty cold, cheerless, unhelpful world
when you get out among strangers
There's lots Of boys as we'll as girls thai
hav the idee they can do big things
somewhere else than rite round where
they're known aud hav gr0wed up, but
as rule they find their autos ruI
aeenst tree and smash up. Big cities
are no places for boys and girls to dig
out to alone and unfriended and un
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-09
TENSE Scene AT NIGHT SESSION
s Leads Victorious Fight for Majority Report Of Credentials Committee CON-
ing The Overthrow Of the Red0ubtabs Colonel James M.M
GutGy the Famous Pennsylvania Boss. Fs a4 Hase

first. second, fourth. fifth and sixth
districts of the state Of Pennsylvania,
we recommend that the contestants
shall be seated and recognized by the
convention as tho duly accredited dele
gates and alfernates from said dis
tricts In lhe state of Pennsylvania
I'm the matter OF the contest from
the ninth district of the state OF Ohio,
your committee recommends that the
following be seated in this convention
AS the accredited delegates from said
district;
"E A. Powers and DR. VIM. Watts. p"
While the chairman was reading
the report. Roger G. Sullivan, chair
man of the Illinois delegation, Which
stae was generally understood to have
determined TO fight side by side with
Pennsylvania In behalf OF the minor
ity report, was busily running about
the floor conferring with number
Of other delegations and preparing
for the fight so soon 70 come.
When Chairman Callahan read the
division Of the committee In favor Of
the contestants against Guffey In
Pennsylvania, there were a few Kisses
and some applause The interruption
was of brief duration, however and
The reading OF the report was contin.
ued.
In the matter OF the two lists of ccm-
mittee appointments from the state OF
Pennsylvania, Chairman Callahan re-
ported tnat the credentials committee
recommended taat in view OF the con
test decisions, the lists be referred
back to the delegates for further ac-
tion.
Ms Callahan concluded by moving
the adoption Of the report,
= second that notion, shouted a
delegate from Indiana The chairman
stated the question an dthcn recog-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-09

nized Mr.. l. +. Strauss, OF Maryland,
who read the minority report which
recommended that the contestees In
the Pennsylvania cases be seated, and
which wa, as follows
The report recommends that the
delegates from the first second fourth,
fifth and sixth districts OF Philadel-
phia, Penn. districts, holding seats ia
the convention, be declared lawfully
entitled to such seats, and In support
Ioi the recommendation the minority
gave the following reasons;
Pirst--That there was no evidence
addnoed BY the contestants before the
committee to support their claim to
stid seats
Second-That The contestants pro-
ducei no credentials TO accredit them
IN any way 10 membership IN this coE-
sention.
TlIird-That they made no protest
or appeal to any convention Of the
democratic party Of Pennsylvania or to
any tribunal on functionary Of said
party, or to any court In said state, as
provided by the primary election law
OF the state.
lcnrlh-That the credentials Of said
contestees we're unexceptlonal In ev.
cry particular and that aboundant
proof of their right TO the seats was
adduced
The action Of the majority Of the
the Independence OF the democracy
of q sovereign state. The convention
can Test upon no other foundation
than the supremacy within state lines
OF the party organization of every
state.
We, therefore, recomment that the
snid contestants retain the seats here.
toicre awarded them by legalized
CONTINUED on page 7)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-09

Doyle, of Perry; Mrs Mary Davis of
Claremore, and Mrs Tate Brady, of
Tulsa. rushed 10 the New York dele
gabon and plead with Murphy and
White TO join IL The demonstration.
Chairman Bell said to the Lender
representative.
"This Demonstration Is in part a
tribute to Oklahoma it may force
Haskell's nomination for the vice-pres-
ideney"
Gore told of Taft coming to Okla
homa and debating the constitution.
He said; "Okahoma rejected the ad-
lice os Taft and accepted the advice
a. Bryan" When this declaration
w made the ovation lasting nearly
two hours followed and throughout
the hail the cry was. Rah for Okla
bona
Mrs. ,Cngworth left her box when
the ovation exceeded that at Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-09
'DA-DA! GURGEES BABY STATE.
"AuRFs" Nebraska and GTandna New York Hustle Alike 70
Please Oklahoma the Little Dear.

/ ator Daniel Of Virginia we're framing
uls tentative platform plank One
OF the children was sitting on the gov
ernor's knee playing with his watch
chain at the time
Greets Folks From Home.
Oyer In the center of the main room
In the delegatlon's Headquarters was
an enthusiastic old man with a white
goatee. who was experimenting the
rr'I Itrasion Of all the iolks from home.
iE Oklahoma citizens had
signed theiG names and become ac-
quainted wish each other. They fell
on each others necks and went into
raptufes over the Joy OF being q new
state and helping TO run the nation
For the mos, part they were plain
every dag folks who typifed the die
tum that clothes do not make the
man. They were there in their sun
day best but wearing sombreros and
exhibiting a preference for soft.boiled
shirts. Here o. there were prumin.
eut citizens O the state who were
pointed out having indian blood in
their veins
There. for example, was Tom Buf
iington. who formerly was chief OF
the Cherokee nation He is a giant
in physique, and he loomed out of the
crowd al the more conspicuously by
reason of the profusion of badges
which adorned his person. None OF
/ his own Cherokees ever went into a
powow of the tribe more resplendent
In feathers than this ex-chief will be
in the national powow of his party
with all his badges. In tne caucus
OF the delegation he was elected an
honorary vice-president Of the conven-
ton.
Then there was b. f. Harrison. "a
Choctaw Indian who was a member OF
the constitutional convention and OF
the Legislature and is a candidate for
speaker of the next house.
Reared on Bryan Bottle.
From the testimony of the folks at
the headquarters 1t was gathered that
the infant Oklahoma is being reared
on the bottle and Is thriving on DR..
Bryan's patent food as prescribed in
the state constitution and most OF the
laws which he wrote out at the time
the child was born. Oklahoma was
put on the bottle at the start, II ap
pears the indiscriminate dispensation
of fluid by the glass being prohibited.
The only way you can get It is TO
have q bottle shipped In from outside
the state or get a flask from the near.
lest dug store on a physicians pre-
! scription.
or course, it Is nothing more than a
coincidence that the amount OF sick.
ness In he state has increased alarm.
ingly and all the drug stores are
flooded with PHYSICIANS prescriptions.
The chief custodian Of little Okla
homas bottle Is Robert f. Lozler,
whose official title IS superintendent
OF state agencies for the sale of intoxl-
cGtlng drinks" He says when an Ok
lahoman may or may not take a drink.
\ He was about the Oklahoma head
quarters most of the day and he GER
tainly was q popular man There was
always a crowd Of men standing in
| line to shake his hand and inquire
after his health and his family and
whether there was any little favor
they could do for him just to show
their good VIII.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-09
tBy Associated Press.)

Dc aver. Colo, July 9.-When Sena-
tor Tia had conclufea his remarks
the ,aai ,han announced. 'tIentlemsn
oi the nonvenIiv.., We are golilg 10
get down TO hard work. The vomfnit-
tee on credentials is ready to report
The chair recognizes Mr. Christopher
G. Callahan, chairman of the commit
tee
Mr. Callahan then read tie report
which was as follows.
Credentials Committee Report.
In the matter OF the contests from
the states Ct ldaho. Illinois. New
York, Ohio Pennsylvania and the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, your committee
begs 20 report that they have carefully
investigated each OF said contests
that hearings have been given to both
the contestant and Contestees IN each
Of the said contests aud your commit.
tee has endeavored TO ascertain as
near as could be all the facts bearing
upon each contest and after care.
ful investigation OF the merits Of each
contest recommends that in each OF
the following contests the delegations
rs named by the national committee
be entitled to seats to the regularly
accredited delegates and alternates to
this convention, namely.
"Thc state of fdahO-The first. sec
ond, third. fourth. fifth, sixth. seventh.
eightA, ninth and tenth districts 0f
lljuOis.
The second. third, fourth fifth,
sixth and seventh districts of the
State OF New York.
The nineteenth district of the state
.cf Ohio.
che thirty.third district Of the state
OF Pennsylvania.
The District OF Columbia.
In the matter OF contest from the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-09
EATEST
TN HISTORY

toa Daily Leader.
sr, Colo, July 9.-Yeserdays
ti'ation was the greatest in the
rs history. Gore was lionized.
irk. Delaware. Georgia, Connec-
lew Jersey and Minnesota re-
B allow their standards to be
5he height OF the tumult. Mrs.
.eahy, of Pawhuska; Mrs. Ton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-09

/. IE} | II)QI) ID
@POISON -
R4Q Bone Pains, Car- %M\
kM Ger, SCaIT ShR E !
%) PilDles tAfSZ
completely changing the entire body
INTO a clean. healthy condition. rhou
sauds OF cases cured by B. B. y. after
all other treatment failed.
RHEu MATISM OR FOUL cATARRH
With shoulder pains, ha'sAing OF
splitting. headache, earache, even old,
stubborn cases of piles are quickly
cured by Botanic Blood Balm (B. b.
b., because these troubles come from
Blood Poison. b. B. b. purifies and
enriches the blood. You feel that
life's worth living from the very first
dose If you have either Rheumatism
OF Catarrh Just try b. B. b. and you
win get well surely and quickly.
Watery blisters. open itching cores OF
all kinds, all leave after treatment
With B. B. B., because these troubles
are caused by Blood Poison, while
8. B. 3. kills the poison, makes the
blood pure and rich and heals the
sores and stops the itching forever.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, q. B. b.
Is pleasant and safs 30 lake; composed
Of pure Botanic ingredients, SAMPLE
SENT FREE by writing Biooo Balm
Co, Atlanta, Ca SOLD BY DRUG
gISTS; or sent by express. 81 PER
tARGE BOTTLE. with complete d.
rections for home cure. Solo IN
othrie, Okla, BY 3. 3. Lillle'a Drug
Store. Call or write.
Many people suffer from Blood
Poison and don't know II. Read
stmptons. Easily cured by 3. 3. B.
/ II you have aches and pains n
bones. back or joints, Itchius. 5cabby
skin, blood feels hot OF thln; Swollen
Glands, Rlsings and Bumps on the
skin, Sore Throat or Mouth, falling
hair. Pimples or offensive eruptions
lCe.Serous Sores, Lumps or Sores on
Lips, Face or any part Of the body
Rash on Sksn, are run down OF ner
Sous, Ulcers on any part of the 0ady
Carbuncies OF Boiis, TAKE BoTANlc
BLOOD BALM ( q. e. b. ouARAh
lTEED TO cure even the worst and
most deep'seated cases. y. B. 3
drives all poisonous matter from the
rich blood directly to the skin sur
race. In this way Sores. Eruptiops
Pimples and every evidence Of Blood
Poison are quickly healed and cured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-09

FREE To show how quickly nsaderlHs
acts, we will send a large sam
PIE free BY return mail to anyone who
sends this free coupon to the
dHOSLIOH DkADERIRt CO., CHICAGO, ILL.,,
with their name and address and loc
an silver OF stamps 10 pay postage,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-09
|lat1derif1e
GROWS HAIR
and We can
PROVE ITl
utifuI Han az small Cost

f troubles. like many other diseases. have
feeu wrongly diak -..yScd aud altogether mis-
Understood The hair itself is not the thing 10
ed. for the fc4sou fiat Il IS aimpiya product
caip and wholly dependent upon iis action.
ID Is the very soil in which The hair j. pro-
|Iuuriutcd ani grown. and IL alone should
The attention II results ARE tc be expected.
! do no earthly good to treat the stem OF
ith a view OF nutus Il grow and become
autiful the soil in which the rlnHi grows
attended 10. Therefore the scalp IN which
grows must receive tbs attention " you ars
= Il to grow and become more beautiful.
3 Of hair Is caused BY the fcaip driving up.
Z itq supply OF moisture or uutfimcnt; when
S occurs the scalp has simply lost an ifs
ment, leaving nothing for The hair 70 feed
plant or even tree would die under similar
|bnsl
natural thing 70 d IN either case Is 20 feed
leDish the soil OF scalp as the case may be-
ir ciup will grow and multiply as nature
! 4 saouid
Niton's Danderine has a most wonder
4 upon the hair glands and tissues OF the
4 u " the only remedy for the hair ever
red that vs. similar to the natural hair
r liquids Of the scalp.
enctfates the pores quickly and the hair
ows the effects Of its wonderfully exhilar-
q liie-producing qualities
ascent bottle IS enough TO convince You Of
asdy i Try i and ana see Tor Yoapssif. our en- f'"'
N at all druggists in three sizes,
SOC and $500 per bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-09

lcontinued on page -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-18
MILKING THE
CORPORATIONS.


An esteemed contemporary
gives vent to this chunk of
wisdom:
"With a special committee
of a Republican Congress in
vestigating the currency
problem, and the Ways and
Means Committee of a Re-
publican House studying the
tariff schedules during the
Presidential campaign, it
seems unlikely that the Re-
publican campaign fund will
be small or hard to gather.
Besides, there is the
Practical Man who knows
when to shoe and how to milk
the corporations"
In view of the story of Roose-
velt's deal with the New York,
New Haven, and Hartford
Railroad, this seems to be per-
sonal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-18

IT one feels dull and spiritless
in the spring or early GUNNER,
they call it "Spring Fever"
But there is no fever-usually.
1t 10 the after effect of our
winter habits. The nerves are
mostly at fault. Tired, worm
out nerves leave us languid,
liteless, and without spirit or
ambition. A few doses of DIR.
Shops Restorative will abso-
lately and quickly change all
OF these depressing symptoms.
The Restorative of course
won't bring you back to full
health in a day or two, but it
will do enough in 48 hours to
satisfy you that the remedy is
reaching that "tired spot"
Druggists everywhere are
advertising it's use as a splen-
did and prompt general tonic.
1t gives more vim and more
spirit to the spoonful than any
other known nerve or con-
stutiona) tonic. 1t sharpens
failing appetite, aids digestion,
frees sluggish livers and kid
neys, and brings new life,
strength and ambition. Test
it few days and be convinced.
Sold by all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-18
MONEY THROWN AWAY.

Democrats who have been
disturbed about the receipt of
tainted campaign funds from
Wall Street by the Nebraska
Democratic managers, should
forget the incident, for it ap-
pears to have been mostly
wasted on a Populist news
paper that did not prove to
have any influence. Judge
Parker should be the only
kicker, for his interests appear
to have been entirely overlook.
ed in the shuttle. Those New
York millionaires are easy
marks; and bleeding them for
political purposes helps to re-
distribute the wealth of the
country on a more even basis,
10 the way the Populists look
at it, and the report of how the
money was spent seems to
support the Populist theory.
If the money had been used in
out the Democratic
vote, which 10 a legitimate ex-
penditure, the result would
have been a much better show
ing for the Democrats.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-18
OFFICIAL CALL.

Friends-
You are hereby notified that
the Richland County Old
Settlers Association meeting
will be held at Fairmount,
North Dakota, on Thursday
and Friday, June Is and 28.
1908. A splendid program has
been arranged. Bring your
family and friends and let 10
all meet with the old pioneers
who 90 fearlessly, patiently
and nobly have done their full
share to make this country
what it is today.
Is. III. CARTER, President,
c. G. MYHRE, Secretary.