davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1909-02-18
Two Injured By Explosion of .Dyna
mite.

New York, Feb. 1.-TWO men were
killed. and several injured in an ex-
plosion of dynamite today in the Nc
Adoo extension in Jersey City, run
ming from the Exchange place to
Fifth street, and connecting the two
Hudson river tubes. There were six
ty lei at work in the tunnel at the
time of the explosion. The dynamite
exploded prematurely. The blast did
not injure the work to any great ex-
tent. :
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02
Friday. April =. 1909.
LEGISLATIVE APPOINTMENTS.

just a few days before the leRisia.
ture closed shop. Governor Spry sent
IN 10 that body for its official confirm.
alton the various appoIntees OF his
official family. IL will be remem-
bered that tho legislature refused TO
eonnrm ak or tho governors appoint
eea. But that made no difference TO
Mr.. Spry. lilo knew that the legIsla-
tors would be- hleing for home In n
few days and would not be able 10 do
anything further In the matter OF re-.
jectlng appointments. so, feeling
that bis judgement was better than
the combined wisdom OF tho senate,
he reappoInted the very men the sen
ate had refused TO confirm. And, OF
course, ss there was no senate when
he made his second appointment,
those appointments will stand good,
and the men whom tho upper house
rejected for reasons II thought wise,
will take their places In Office % the
special protego OF Governor spry.
The governors overlooking attitude
on the liquor question IL only aocen-
tuated when we look at his policy Ia
regard TO appointments TO office. lie
will have his way, and the people can
go TO h. for all be cares.
II IL interesting TO note how this
part OF tho state has been ignored In
the matter of appointments. When
the senate took under advisemeut the
various appointees, II rejected ono on
the land board commission. That
was the very position we desired. The
Republicans, from this section OF the
tate had unanimously endorsed J. III.
Arthur for that position. When the
senate rejected Candland OF San Pete
II was only reasonable that our can
dldate DO then given the position.
Hut not 40. There is not quite enough
wire pulling down hero To suit tho
governor At all events, we could
have assured him that bad he given
MIR, Arthur the appointment, he
would have had no apologies 10 make
TO anyone lilo would have certainly
had n splendid accession TO his official
family. Not feeling as though ne
ought to ignore this section OF the
state entirely however, no did ap.
polnt j. IL. Arthur to the position OF
commissioner OF Indian War Records.
Though the position Is u rather unim
portaut one, MIR. Arthur will exalt
tho oilloe even though the office does
not exalt him.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02
A New Novel by DIR. Brady.

In the Womau's Home Companion
for April Is begun a stirring new nov.
el by Cyrus Townsend Brady, EMIT
led "tlearts and the Highway" The
various installments OF the story are
90 be illustrated by r.. O. Yohn. The
Reverend DIR, Brady is typiealy
strenuous American. la addition 20
writing popular aud successful novels
and leoturing be Is militant minis.
ter OF the gospel. He has recently
become rector OF . large parish Ia
Kansas City, Missouri.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

Parents. are your children nc home
preparing their school work each
night From the nature Of some Of
the work that 10 being done by come
students, we are inclined TO think
that come OF the boys and girls in the
upper grades are not quite so buoy at
home ~ they should be. Their pro-
motion depends on their home study.
Keep your boy and girls from the
dances and neighbors for just a few
weeks 80 that they can 6nish their
work and not have 10 do the same
work next year. Help them TO form q
book habit and you'll never regret II.
A number Of seventh grade boys
have discontinued school for tbs year
and are now busy In the field. IL 10
an unfortunate condition, as they
will have TO beat the same path next
year.
This week the fourth grade pupils
are studying seeds, and In connection
with this they are oorrelstlnR ian
guage with nature.
Woe TO April Fools Day, 1t keeps
the teacher at her Wits ends. looking
for spiders aud other mysterious
things.
The third grade pupils are welcom
Ina spring by rasing the early birds
and flowers.
: Tho sixth grade held its class meet
Ing Wednesday evening.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

Bread buildings may be delicious or
otherwise, just as they are made.
Usually they are too stiff with bread,
or baked until the custard breaks in
60 whey. They need only covering
Of buttered bread, sprinkled with
sugar or are better II made of CHINA
mon buns which are already sweet.
ened and contain currants. For the
custard use three eggs to a quart Of
milk; do not make it too sweet.
Bake only until the custard is set,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02
Parowan Briefs.
Parowan, March 80.

Parowan, March 80.
Thomas Bennett has moved the meat
market building. which was located
on Rens Matheson's lot. onto a por-
tion of New s, Whitney's lot. oppo-
site the Court House. Mr.. Mstheson
has sold OF and gone to Beaver City,
where he will be employed Ia the Ag-
rioultural department OF the Murdoch
Academy. Warren Pendleton of this
place will graduate from the black
smith department OF toe sane school
thia spring, after which he Intends
erecting "amithy" on the lot south
OF Mrs, Ann Gums.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Geo, X. Gum enter
tanned at their home Saturday even
ing in honor OF their brother II X.
Page and his wife, Ida, who leave on
the first for Tarlook, California. MIR.
aud Mrs. benjamin Hoyle also gave u
party Wednesday In honor of same.
The Basket Ball of last Friday was
greatly enjoyed by all as was also the
Dramatic Oratoria 'Esther." which
was given Saturday evening, Many
pronounced II the best OF tho season.
Bro. Jones of Paragoonah was In
town yesterday aud says the child OF
VIM. Barton 10 Ill. DIR. MGcregor is
Ia attendance.
sheriff Nophl Orion also carries the
title OF city marshal. We believe
he will serve both positions With dig
nifty.
Mr., Allie Benson aud Miss Lena
Nicholson we're united In wedlock
ON the afternoon OF tho 3lst.
A number of our townspsople are
preparing 20 leave for the shearing
corrals at Ford, Milford, etc.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

The SEWER Valley Sun. paper
just started at Rlchheld, Utah,
reached our table this week. IL 10 a
newsy sheet The news IL given TO
the readers In refreshing style, aud
the editorials written In an entertain.
iug way, In its greeting to the pub
lilo the assertion Is made that the pol
itics OF the paper will be republican,
and that its news service will cover
the whole OF Sewer County, The
paper is welcome to our exchange
table.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

Foley'a Honey aud Tar Ia safe
guard against serious results from
spring colds, which inhame the lungs
and develop into pneumonia. Avoid
counterfeits by insisting upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey aud Tar,
which contains no harmful drugs.
Palace Drug Store and John I. Nit
ohell, Parowan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02
one moro town In Utah has deoi

One moro town In Utah has deold
ed TO 20 "dry," Riohheld, Sewer
county, has become tired of the n,
quor demon and has deoided to GUST
him from tho town, lie will he
bounced April l, aud the Sewer Val
ley times assures the people that II
will be no April Fool Joke, hut re.
allty, Good for Riohneld, Now
let us hear from some OF the other
towns VI SEWER doing the same thing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

We often wonder how any person
can DO persuaded into taking any.
thing but Foley's Honey aud Tar for
coughs, colds and lung trouble. DO
not be- fooled into accepting "Jwn
make" or other substitutes. The
genuine contains no harmful drugs
aud IL 10 a yellow package. Palace
Drug Store aud John T. Mitchell,
Parowan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

During the spring everyone would
be benefited by taking Folsy's Kid,
ney Remedy. II furnishes needed
tonic to the kidneys after the extra
strain OF winter aud II puriiies the
blood by stimulating the kidneys
and causing them TO eliminate the
impurities from II. Foley's Kidney
Remedy imparts new life aud vigor,
Pleasant Go take. Palace Drug Store
aud John Il. Mitchell, Parowan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02
not moment longer, or 1t will be
wstery and spoiled.

OF all the crops farmer raises,
Or capital employs,
None gives such comforts
And such praises
Az crop Of girls and boys.
From April Farm Journal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

Is your stock Of lette1heads. statements.
envelopes or other Office stationery get.
ting lowl If so. better let US have
YOUR order noID, giving US time to GO
you the best possible work.
THE RECORD.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02
Our School News

This column will be edited each week
by the feachcfs and eighth grade stu.
dents ~ the district school Items Of
Interest 20 parents will appear regularly
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

DO the outside painting while the
dust Is still mud aud before insects
appear.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

Iron your handkerohiefs 10 the mid
die first. Then they will not be so
apt TO puoker.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

Great Caesar, what lot OF people
In Rlohneld will have that clark
brown taste" Ia their mouths April
=. 1909.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

Man sues for woman's hand before
she sews for him afterward.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02
Womanly Wisdom.

How to mark liable linen-upset
the gravy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

Inspect the cellar ot.en. and never
allow any animal or vegetable matter
TO decay there.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

A number Of our townspsople are
preparing 20 leave for the shearing
corrals at Ford, Milford, etc.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-12-22
Paid Big Price for Booze.

Here is a well-worn sample of the
practical workings of a membership
in good standing in the "poor mans
club" Emil Scherer, who was
fonnd in badly frozen condition in
an alley at Kasota Sunday, Decem-
Der 5th, and who was taken to Man.
kato for hospital treatment. was
operated upon and it was found
that his feet had been so badly froz-
en- that it was necessary to amputate
both legs about half way between
the ankles and the knees, the fingers
of both hands were amputated, so
that, even in the event of his recov-
cry, he will be a little better than
helpless cripple for the remainder
of his days. 1t is said that, Enot
many years ago, Scherer was a
young man with a bright future be-
fore him, and his case is pitiful
one.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-12-22

j. B. Robinson & Co. negotiated
the sale last week for the transfer
of lit acres in section l of this town.
ship from the New York Home Mis-
sionary Society to Philip Kemmerer
of Winona. The tract has been
worked for several years by Fred
Karo and he will continue as tenant
for another year, after which Mr..
Kemmerer will move onto the prop
erty as his own home. This is one
Of three similar tracts decided to re-
ligious corporations by H. E. Ran
ney, the New York capitalist who
has been in Redwood Falls several
times and who has conducted con-
siderable business through the agen-
cy of Robinson & Co. Mr.. Ranney
believes in being his own almoner
and not waiting until he is dead, to
allow his heirs to quarrel over his
estate.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-12-22
Farewell to Capt. HingeIey.

Members of Company L enjoyed
pleasant session at K. P. hall last
Monday evening, the occasion being
a farewell banquet rendered by the
officers and men of the company in
honor of their captain. who departs
this week for his new home at Flood
wood, this state. Sergeant Brand
presided as postmaster. the Lauter-
bach orchestra supplying fine music
at intervals during the evening.
Mrs. Richard looked after the cult
mary branch of the entertainment,
aided by corps of young ladies as
walters. The Gazette expected to
have a reporter at the feast. but
through misunderstanding can on
ly repeat what we hear from those
in attendance, who agree that the
affair was a very enjoyable one, in
spite of it's farewell tinge. AS a
token of remembrance. Capt. Hinge
ley was presented with handsome
meerschaum pipe, and now that he
is to be separated from his gallant
braves, he will undoubtedly convert
the same into peace pipe. We are
The Redwood gazette., 1909-12-22
Farmers Appreciate Institute.

Speaking of the state farmers
institute that was held in aCobden
the Sleepy Eye Herald-Dispatch
says: The state farmers institute
here last Saturday was we'll attend
ed. notwithstanding the terrible
bad roads and bad weather. Over
100 farmers were in attendance,
many walking from two Eto four
miles to hear what was said;-at the
institute. Mr.. Mcconnell. former
state dairy commissioner, was in
charge with Mr.. Suter and Mr..
Bracket assisting him. These three
men are all practical men in every
phase of farming and dairying and
gave a lot of excellent advice to our
farmers. Such meetings are Of in
estimable value to the agricultural
interests of the country and it is
much appreciated by every intelli-
gent farmer. Many books were dis
tributed by Mr.. Mcconnell, each
farmer getting one.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-12-22
Grace Ledbeter Jury Secured.

A jury in the Mrs. hedbeter case
was completed last Monday, after
three big venires had. been about
exhausted. The third juror chosen
was Adolph Lille, father Of Mrs.
Frank Lobdell of this city. The TAX
ing of testimony was begun yester-
day, but as yet no report of the
same has been received here. Quite
number of the witnesses who were
before the grand jury. as we'll as a
few others, haye been summoned to
appear at Mankato, and some of
these are already in attendance at
the trial.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-12-22
CANDIDATES FOR CITY OFFICES
FILE WITHOUT OPPOSITION
Petitions Unanimously Signed Renomnans Present Officials
and r. Stensvad to Succeed Alderman Hngeley
License or No License to be Voted On.

A peaceful solution has been found
to the problem of voting on the IL
cense question in this city. Petitions
have been circulating the past week
and almost unanimously signed, for
placing the names of the following
candidates on the city ticket at the
January election. F. w. Phllbrlck
for mayor, VIM. M. Smith for rec
order, H. A. Baldwin for treasurer,
F. G. Kumm for alderman IN the
first ward and 0. S. Dunham and
Rud Stensvad in the second ward.
All of the candidates are recognized
as public spirited citizens and good
business men and should be elected
without scratching, since all have
agreed to abide by the decision OF
the majority in both wards. on the
following clause, which is to be plac-
ed at the bottom of each ballot:
''Shall license to sell intoxicating IL
quors be granted in Redwood Falls
during the year 1910? Yes-No."
The Redwood gazette., 1909-12-22
Will Send Bank Draft Next Time.

A young lady in this city who re-
ceived letter from her uncle pur-
porting to inclose two ten-dollar
bills, last Sunday, was badly disap-
pointed upon finding that the letter
had apparently been tampered with
en- route, the party taking the bills
out having pasted the opening made
in the end of the envelope together
in a bungling fashion. The young
lady did not report the matter until
yesterday, thinding it might be an
attempted joke, but is now realizing
that it is a pretty serious matter.
1t certainly will prove serious if the
post office authorities trace up the
guilty party. The moral is, don't
send bank notes when it costs but a
few cents for a bank draft or money
order.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-12-22

School Notes.

Nearly every room in the grade
buldlng wears a festal look, with
pretty Christmas decorations. The
lower grades are all preparing inter-
esting programs for Thursday after
noon. Everyone is cordially invited.
The Christmas vacation begins
Thursday and will include the next
two weeks. Two weeks after vaca-
tion comes examinations, and the
next term will begin the latter part
of January.
The fifteen minute periods in the
morning in the high school are given
up now to penmanship and music,
two mornings every week for each.
The Seniors are busy on their class
play, The Professor" which will
probably be given soon after the
Christmas vacation.
Joe Atkins entered high school
Monday.
The Freshmen are taking uI
Merchant of Venice in English, the
I'd year English Marmion. the Sd
Macbeth and 4th Carlyle's Essay on
Burns.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-12-22

Maud Little of '09 class visited the
high school Friday. being on a vaca-
ton from her Dakota school.
The Sophomores held banquet at
the high school building Friday night
and all report fine time.
The Juniors had a jolly sleigh rid
ing party out to the Banker home
Saturday night.
The normal department has proved
a fine experiment. The work is
very practical, as we'll as enjoyable.
All the teachers Of the grade build
ing have entered into the spirit Of
the thing and have aided the girls
very much in their observation and
practice teaching work. The only
drawback is the distance between
the grade and high school building,
and this is a drawback only in the
most severe weather.
The high school literary society
will give program Thursday after
noon at 2::3O. consisting of readings,
musical selections and dialogue.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-12-22
New Cigar Factory Opened.

Chas. Zimmerman started up his
cigar store and mandatory in the
Lichtwarck building east Of The
Gazette office early last week, and
people meditating the giving of
Christmas cigars can get them of a
dealer in home products there. Mr..
Zimmerman has a family after the
Roosevelt pattern, of eight sons and
daughters, the two older sons re-
lieving him of the necessity of hir-
ing help in his store for the present.
This is the kind of family that helps
a town, and if people will use tobac-
co they should give Mr.. Thinner.
man a trial.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-12-22
No Anthracite Coal Yesterday.

The switchman's strike is having
its effect on freight traffic, in spite
Of the denials Of the railroad Off
cials. The principal hardship here
so far is the scarcity Of anthracite
coal. Dealers report plenty of soft
coal coming in, but quite a number
of householders in town are wonder
ing if they will have to let their hard
coal heaters go out. With zero
weather the rule. the situation is not
altogether re-assuring, though we
have heard Of no actual suffering as
yet.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-12-22
FARMERS INSTITUTE NEXT MONTH.
tuesday and Wednesday. Jan. 25th and
18th, the Dates Announced.

H. J. Heilman has received card
from State Supt. of Institutes Will
son, stating that unless there was
some special reason for postponing
the institute to some other date, an
institute would be held on the above
dates-Jan. 25th and 26th. AS there
are no conflicting events to interfere
our citizens will undoubtedly have
things put in readiness for the insti-
tute on those dates.
Further details and announcement
will be published hereafter.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-12-22
Methodist Missionary Meeting.

Mrs. J. B. Robinson opened her
elegant home to the Woman's For-
eign Missionary society on Tuesday
last. There was a goodly attend
ance. Vice-Presi dent Mrs. H. M
Hitchcock occupied the chair. Mrs.
A. E. King led the devotional service.
Mrs. Apitz conducted the lesson
study, making a brave and deter
mined effort to cover the whole
ground in ''The Nearer and the
Farther East" that the society had
not yet explored. In 1910 the soci-
ETY. will familiarize itself with Italy.
Mrs. Dubois was called on to de-
scribe the Korean Emporer, the gov
ernment and the japanese issues.
Mrs. A. E. King spoke of the love
and devotion shown by the mission
aries to the Koreans under their
various trials. so that their hearts
have been won for Jesus. and a re-
vival never surpassed in the history
of missions is now sweeping over
Korea. Every convert becomes a
missionary, new converts not being
considered eligible for admission to
the church, unless they are willing
to 90 and enlist others. Mesdames
Little and Crimmins gave other
phases of the work.
The society passed resolutions con-
The Redwood gazette., 1909-12-22

sorry for the separation. but as it
had to be, hope that Capt. Hingeley
will realize his fondest ambitions in
the business enterprise which has
taken him to Floodwood, and come
this way some other day.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-12-22
Winona Normal School Graduates.

Your Alma Mater is preparing to
print an alumni directory and re-
quests to send your present address
in order that we may properly list
your name and send you information
concerning the forthcoming semi
centennial celebration in June.
G. E. MAXWELL,
President.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-12-22
DEMOCRATS NOT READY TO
GIVE UP LIND FOR GOVERNOR
Correspondent Admits that DisqaIfying Him
May Be Unconstitutional Shows That Steel Trust
Is Not Paying 20 per Gent. of Fair Tax.

What has been done, as | under
stand the matter now, has been first
to hold meetings in each commits
sioner district in the county. In
every case the sentiment at these
meetings has been for paying the
debt which had been incurred, and
resolutions to that effect were adopt
ed. Acting in compliance with pub
lie sentiment so expressed, the COM
missioners have taken the prelimin-
ary steps necessary to the levying of
a special tax to discharge this spe-
cial obligation. It is thought that
money so raised may legally be paid
the state and Stevens county's obli-
cations discharged without embar-
RAISING anyone.
In the meantime aditch loan asked
for by Stevens county has been post
poned, ostensibly to bring pressure
to bear on Stevens county to compel
it to dig up for the old debt. There
is, however, an intimation that this
ostensible purpose was mere pre-
text, and that what really prevented
the state from making the loan was
that there was some doubt as to the
legality Of such an obligation as a
ditch loan as against the county.
There have been court decisions that
indicate that ditch loan is not the
safest kind of investment for the
states trust funds. and the state of
ficials interested are beginning to
inquire whether they have not gone
as far in this direction as they safe
ly may.
The fact of the matter is that the
decision in the so-called "pork-bar-
reP' case and other judicial opinions
demonstrate that state officials have
for some time been skating on pref
ty thin ice. In that decision it will
be remembered that the supreme
court declared the appropriation
for roads and bridges in the pork
barrel bill of 1909 was an unconstitu-
tional grant of money, and the Off
cials were enjoined from disbursing
it. If the 1909 road and bridge bill
was unconstitutional so was the road
and bridge bill of 1907 and the
money disbursed by the officials un-
der its provisions was paid out with
out authority of law. That being
the case, it is plain that the state
officials are at least technically liable
for the money improperly paid-a
liability which it would not be diff
ficult matter to make embarrassing.
Naturally, therefore. when applica-
ton is being made to them for state
funds, they are going to be pretty
sure that it's all right to let go of
them.
/ understand that there has been
some question of the accuracy of a
statement made in this column two
weeks ago of the rate of taxation
paid in representative towns in the
iron range. The three cities select
ed and the rate of special mill school
tax were as follows:
The Redwood gazette., 1909-12-22

veying their sympathy and condol-
ence to Mr.. Wallace and family un-
der their great bereavement. The
late Mrs. Wallace having been q
much loved sister, and earnest eff
cient worker in the Society.