davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

,
~ garden. let us t~y 10 plant
enough 10 supply our table uith veg
etahIes mex. winter a. voll as thss
summer. Our families vlll enjoy
them jus; rs well
We are not always sure q "a good
crop q fruit. Tor SD many times he
fruit crop is killed hv frost. hut II
We plant and cultivate as ne should.
ve seldom fail raising q good crop
~ vegetables When We have done
this. We should not Jet all that our
families Go rct consume during he
summer 20 20 waste. because he
merfolks are 10 busy 20 20 20 mar
ket tao or three times week We
women q he farm can take care ~
al. ve can not use during The SUN
mev season During The days 81
winter sleet ard SNOW X Is well 20
be able 20 prepare q dinner q corn.
bears. tomatoes. or peaches Tor des-
ser; or pie. = we w4sh f. and -of
have 70 X further than 'hc pantry
pr kitchen shelf 30 obtain them
can for Roth Home and MArlst.
-,
'-''@
should bag . suod canning ousat q
some reliable make The cuss all
nor exceed zen dollars for one saa
GENTLY large .o- family use. and
hno~ from experience hat one vij
paT fov ITSELF 1aEy times during one
season put up aE'cen hundred
cans the past season. and did most
81 the work myself. Besides. did
al nv hoase"oTk and raised n4ce
ioi o. cAacAA.
person can easily pat ~ fTom
afiF 10 on" hundred cat# ia 'oaf
h"HTN ~7in E"o2 canning QUIZ.
@-@ 81 - ..'e'.~''- a. s0 81. ~ ne @l@@'
~ az &c @PF'e |e' ~"2 PACK E"~s
A'@'' +@@' ~''+'' ~'+F@ "~ e
20 4@' '''A' ~'~' - Aa'~4'
- %" 80 IRE ~"FN can ." 4"@" o1.
q" ''@ 4F0AA A18 "A*1" 3" NJ ss@' 4a'
'1" ." ~"'A ~
F~#'e' N4A@" e~e o'0 "~} % S4'4S'-''"
- A''a @~@ :" A@A ~.A+ ~ as 90
"'S =" @@'f' 40 @@~ -
--'" - ~~ ~~ 80
%4'." -
1"+4 'A+'' a." ~ "+4N
~-' s" =" '~
Home CANNED t.ssc~i. the Hs-~f.
o-a rs.A ema- -, 4t~s~.,f.r ia A.
.....4-.- - An.-.. y-~.-a rr,.s. ~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
The Things Ca Can.

From goo nice tomato plants one
can par up 500 cans u tomatoes.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
How the Work L. Done.

We use furnace VERY Slmple)
bu.t az brick or stone. Nth a piece
q stuvep.pe for chimney. The
boilers are placed en this. and has
kcts work IN Them SO arranged ~ 10
hold the cans O. any desired depth
in the boiling wafer. The goods are
prepared a1ou. as We would for use
on he table and packed in the cans
Tomatoes have enough Juice 10 a,l
ia perfectly. and to spare and DO not
require any water or syrup. We use
Aa1t ~ater il tha cana ~.th s;r!pE
beans. and Mater without the salt IN
be.tB u hen he caas aye full ae
solder on tAe tups. bat leave the
Sinai! Asste-a e ,he ccrter az each top
open. We then place the cans IN
Gamer basket and loVcr Them In the
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

Mems Sincerity $500 Suits noW... 70
Mems Sincerity $4,000 Suits noW........ 1915
Mems Sincerity $500 Suits noM......' 1875
Mems Sincerity $3.50 Suits noW......... Ills
Mems Sincerity $500 Suits noW......... 1895
Mems Cheaper $3.50 Suits now. 8.75
Mems Cheaper 5000 Suits now. 675
Mems Sincerity $500 Overcodts noW.... I775
Mems Sincerity $3.50 oVercodts now.... 1875
Mems Sincerity $500 overcodts noW.... 1895
Mems Sincerity $3.50 overcodts noW.... s75
Mems Sincerity 5000 Overcodts now.... 675
Mems Cheaper $3.50 Overcodts now ~. SIS
Mems Cheaper $3.50 Overcodts noW..... AIS
Mems Cheaper $3.50 overcodts noW..... 375
Blue Serge Suits not included
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

Fleece-ined Coats and Other
things cheap for working purposes
Mems Corduroy Plush lined Coat was $500 now $375
Mems Corduroy Coat Blanket lined was 300 now 200
Mems Corduroy Reversible Goats was 300 now 200
Mems Heavy Duck Coat Sicker lined was 100 now 200
Mems Heavy Duck Coat, Blanket lined g. now 15O
Boys Corduroy Goats Blanket lined was $50 now Its
Boys Corduroy Goats Blanket lined was 400 now 125
Boys Corduroy Goats Blanket lined was l.so now 100
Boys Fancy Cotton Coats was 1850 now .. 100
Boys Knee Pants, all cassimers was 1,O now. 100
Boys Knee Pants, all cassimers was / 90 now. 75c
Boys Knee Pants, all cassmers was soc now. arc
Mems Feeced lined Shirts and Drawers was soc now 35c
Mems Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers was soc S5c
Mems Heavy Ribbed Wool Shirts and Drawers
regular $50 garment for............... 75c
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
A Question.
Communicated.


report is current among Us that in the very
near future bowling alley and pool room will be
opened within our borough. An expression Of
general dissatisfaction Is heard upon all sides BY
the very best citizens of the borough and adjoin-
ing districts. We are told that it is lawful and
therefore cannot be prevented. But why not. we
have known many other things that were legally
right and yet morally wrong that have been
barred from communities by the citizens who
were determined to protect the best interests OF
that community. In this case money must be
expended to prepare for and carry on the business
and who is going to make 1t paying business
surely not the busy man whose days are given up
to that which will bring comfort and happiness
t. his family and add his mite towards the best
interests of the community at large. Such sup
port must and will come from the man whose
family already stands in need of the barest
necessities of life from the men who are already
burden upon their families for supporter even
worse yet froms the Immature youth whose few
hard earned dollars that should be saved toward
ship,-they will find their way into the till OF the
pool keeper. And what is given this youth in re
turn. We know not what great scheme for the
mental and moral improvement. or rendering
Just equivalent tor your moneys value may be
devised by the keeper at Rising Sun, but we do
know upon good authority that wherever ten
Tin alley and billiard saloon has existed else
the proceeds, wasted hours a love for low CON-
companionship and an appetite and thirst for
that which lowers the mental, moral and physical
being.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
COLORA.

We had all kinds of weather on "Wednesday.
Rain. snow, hail and little bitof thunderation
mixed in.
J B. Kennard has rented his property at Erwin
Rocks to NJ F. Coale and be and Mrs Kennard
have gone to live with their daughteryMrs. J. j.
Wigton at Greenhurst.
W. Scott Pierce has sold his farm to James
Buchanan. MIR. Pierce will sell his personal
property in short time and remove to Camden
N. j., and Mr.. Buchanan will take possession Of
his new purchase on, or before March 25th. The
price paid was ZOO.
Mr. 8, B. Nesbitt. who has been very sick from
an attack of acute indigestion coupled with KID.
ney trouble, is much better. and we are pleased to
say that hopes are now entertained that he Will
SOON be about again.
We notice by the Oxford News, that Mrs
Susanna woodrow of Vinegar Hill, who has been
i'll for some time, has improved considerably in
the past week. Now, this sounds all right, and
we are glad to hear it. But who in thunder is
Susanna Woodrow?
We see by the Philadelphia Record that Ceci
Smelizer's hired man shot fellow whom he
caught stealing corn. This is hardly correct. The
fact u.s. Jourdan just had vision-only vision
They say that Walter Cain. colored. who dwells
Oh the suburbs Of Horse Heaven hasstarted new
graveyard.
Theodore sharpless is building ahenhouse 40x6o'
and Edd" says it is four stories high After it Is
finished and the hens gets down to business, there
is no doubt about "Dody' having eggs to burn.
One Of our neighbors reports hen that got busy
last wednesday afternoon and laid three eggs,
and 1t wasn't very pleasant afternoon for work
either.
The Musical Wonder Entertainment at Mt.
Pleasant NJ. E. church which was rm-tossed-to
a.postponment on Tuesday, came off Wednesday
evening like smile and a joke.
SUNNYsIDE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
WEST NOTTINGHAM.


Mrs. Earle Reynolds. of Perryville. attended the
funeral here at the Friends Westinghouse. on
Monday. of her cousin Mrs James Edwards, OF
near Lyles, Pa.
Mr.. VIM. Il, Jenncss and wife, Norman Fryer
and sister attended the banquet on Friday night
at Tome Institute.
Norman Slack, of Trenton, N. j.. visited Colora
Its rumored that wedding will shortly take
pl,ce in Colora.
1t il also said the Mt. Pleasant minister will
soon take unto himself wife and reside in the
mansion on the hill.
The stormy weather prevented a good many
from getting to the social at j. J. Hanna's on
Friday night week. but notwithstanding, there
were nearly fifty present and all reported having
agood time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
Rising Sun Meat Market

Headquarters for strictly first class meats.
Fresh Meats, such as Beef, Veal, Lamb and Pork
Sausage, Scrapple and Lard. We think we make a
first class article, sales would indicate. We put
up Lard in Glib 5fb. & 10Th buckets handy packages
also have it loose This is pure Kettle rsnde,ed Lard
Also carry full line of Salt Meats Bologna Sausage
and Frankfort Sausage. All of these Meats are of first
quality.
AS. M. HOLDEN q
Dr7ogs, CaiOes and Hides bought prices g6a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
For Rent.
Wanted.

M EN- to represent us either locally or travel
lVA ing, in the sale of full line of easy selling
specialties. Apply quick and secure territory.
ALLEN NURSERY CO.,
25s4m Rochester, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
Woman Suffrage.
Editors Of Midland Journal:

EGit0rS OF Mtdton0 journal.
Through your valuable paper we wish to present
fairly-at least we hope-the petition that's being
circulated throughout the State of Maryland in
the interest of Woman Suffrage. 1t reads thus
70 tie Senate and House Of Rep esentdues Of the u s.
sWe the undersigned citizens of the United
States over 81 years of age, hereby petition your
Honorable Body to submit to the Legislature OF
the several States for ratification, an amendment
to the National Constitution which shall enable
women to VOTE
This petition has already received the signatures
of sixty OF the citizens of your borough and while
but small portion of it has been canyassed we
have every reason to believe that we will receive
no less hearty response from the remaining citi
zens. Other petitions are in the hands of able
men and women throughout the County and the
State. The very ready response by the heads OF
business firms and those in all walks of life has
borne home to the workers in this cause, the fact
that our citizens rank among the first in intelli
gence and progression. No pubic educational
work has ever been done along this line in this
section, and it truly shows that our people are
above the average in progressive thought; and
this too we would say that, the class of citizens
today who ask for the ballot are of no mean
standing. For years ago the very best college,
and universities throughout the civilized wolli
were opened co woman; she Immediately took her
place therein and has STOOD shoulder 70 snouioei
with her brother in intellectual progress. And so
it Is not lack of brain power that can be held
against her any longer in this field of action.
The one argument that confronts us yet offered
by chivalric manhood, who has n Ut yet looked
beneath the surface is, that the poll booth is nc
fit place for women. The writer has been privi
legged to attend an election in the State OF Kansas
where husband and wife, brother and sister stood
at the ballot box side by SIDE the coarse Jest the
profane language. the lighted cigar were moi
present. " was put social sa.nering q u'sliineo
men ana women anu 'oo "nefesel 'ne paiio'
mas peen granted 70 woman the hquor business
mas gone OUT.
"a, -. -. s,.sss, -.
s.'as :. W.
,a''.s s.''1 soas ~ ~. -
~ - 49,. ~, :,
49,, -
80.
80
-, -
80,
= - ...,ss, -
~
~ " - -, 49,
s',a.s 49, a.,..s .a,,a 49,
1870. 80, .s sns,o ~ = $50 -
-, - 49,, y. T.,s. =, - so
~
"an' anu !" ouu ~. - :, sianseu
Mus' ". - sn's on =, sallens asai's. ~. quay
snc'sas = llsI Win sne = p VIZ nase 'ne
:. suiSe Dus Suse :. nos ~ mou.u ue Jus.
s. -. y eAo'uu. "vlnen aoA ISSUES anu
ooiisses, ,'om 'ne pusiness WORM pecause al
"onisn ulu no' WISH " en'e,.
anu ior 'noze, y unnappiis 'ney yes exist VINO
Deiaese ~ tne inisrioI''y u women we Wouio
quVse the Scoe'ish Dara'
Aud Nature sweafs the lovely dears
,<t,ast ,,,,,r,, ~, ,,as.oa
Hel noo'ess WITS sle ciasses'
Her prentice hand she tried on man
We do ask for the ballotand we ask forit with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
NO. e4sl.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The National Bank Of Rising Sun,

At Rising Sun, in the State Of Mary
land, at the close of business,
February 5th, 1909.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
Money To Loan.

M ONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP
). P0GUE, Rising Sun, Md. ol8
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on ths
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring 10
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
Washington Once Gave Up

to three doctors; was kept in bed
for five weeks. Blood poison from
spiders bite caused large, deep
sores to cover his leg. The doctors
failed, then "Bucklen's Arnica
Salve completely cured me-" writes
John Washington, of Bosqueville,
Tex. For eczema, boils, burns and
piles its supreme. 25c at Eli T.
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
NOTICE

BY THE ORPHANS COURT ron oEcn oouzxx,l
January l, 1904.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Elk
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary,
cr they will be cited up.
tTest: THOS. B. MILLER, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
For Sale.

Hume White Wyandotte and Light Brahma
e. Cockerels. Cheap II bought at once.
BERTHA M TYSON,
Farmers Phone Rising sun, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12

/, T. C. Hopkins Jr.. Cashier of the above
named bank. do soiemuly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief
]. I. C HOPKINS JR, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of February, 1902
ALoNzo L. BARRY, Notary Public.
s. c. ROWLAND
TX. RAWLINGS Directors.
w. w. HOPKINS J
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12

MOTORPOWER WAGONS REPLACE THE
HORSE AND MULE.
1000 Work Horses and Mares 1000
200 Young Blockey Built Mules 200
TO BE POSITIVELY SOLD.
Horses, $35 to SIS. Mules, SIS to $3.50 Pair
Ages to years old, weighing 1000 to 400 lbs.
all good. serviceabe stock; right out of hard work
Also 40 YOnng Fat flares, slightly pavement sore
twill come sound in the country, and Mares that
have proven to be in foal. very cheap These
Horses, Mares and Mutes will suit any business
purposes or would make excellent farm animals
T. SIT will benefit buyers to call and see stock
before buying elsewhere. Stock will be sold at
the rate Of SO head weekly until entire number OF
Horses and Mules is sold.
Halter and Blanket Free
with every Horse and Mule For further inform
alton see SUPERINTENDENT, at Companies
Stables, 2032O5 South Paca Street. near Pratt ST.,
Q blocks from & O. Station Baltimore. Md.
G & P. Phone 3S53M St. Paul
-Branches-Richmond, Va. and all the principal
cities South. 29j4m
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-05
.CUCUMBERS MISTAKEN NJ.
FOR EVIDENCE GIVEN ..
BACK To- THE OWNER

Hazelton Republican,: Some de-
cidedly laughable incidents get mixed
up with the duties of an officer Of the
law.
Here is something that happened
to States Attorney Coventry and Dep
,uty Sheriff Kyes some weeks ago and
which both gentlemen have carefully
kept from their friends.
Armed with a search warrant these
two guardians of the dignity of the
state invaded a basement under a
building in south end town in this
county, and their gaze at once fell
upon goodly quantity of 'tevidence. :"
Several barrels of beer were labor
ously rolled up the steps, the two
hundred pound deputy had mopped
his perspiring brow and was on the
point of endeavoring to recover his
much expended breath when the keen
eye of the prosecuting end of the
county peered into dark corner and
discovered large barrel that was la
beled "whiskey." Here was task
too great for two men, but the "evi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-05

1875; was alternate presidential elector
for the state at large in 1876: was
elected to the Forty-hfth. Forty-sixtl.
Forty-seventh. Forty-eighth. Forty
ninth. Fiftieth and Fifty-tirst con
crosses: WAS elected speaker Of the
Forty-eighth Foty-ninth and Ffftieiil
congresses and was elected to tie
United States senate in May. 1881. to
ill the term Of Senator Beck. who died.
Ready, ResourcefuI Debater.
Mr. Carlisle soon after his appear
ance in congress won place for him
self as ready, resourceful debater
and a man of wide information. espe-
cially on all questions of finance. He
had courteous, dignitied manners and
admirable tact and discretion. He
never attacked persons, but always
principles. He never praised and new
er asked or expected 1t Of another. In
deed. the only time he showed any
feeling was under the fire of hattery.
which invariably met with an involun-
tary frown. These characteristics set
off and strengthened the strong nature
and the strong principles of John G.
Carlisle.
Exceedingly simple in his habits, un-
demonstrative, yet exquisitely sensi-
tive and affectionate, Mr.. Carlisle has
been as imperturbable in victory as in
defeat Though a large reader when a
young man. his great activity of late
years made more than glancing through
book matter Of rare occasion. His
habit has been to do much Of his hard
thinking while playing solitaire. He
has also thought out many speech
while playing poker. Notwithstanding
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-05

dence" had to be seized, SO the dep
uty pressed into service several by
ISLANDERS The barrel and whiskey
were raised from the cellar, loaded
on "a dray, and the two sleuths about
Ito start for the court house with It,
and in the meantime congratulating
themselves upon not having over
looked anything, when an apparition
in the form of a Gernaan-Russian
woman of no small stature, appeared
on the scene and dampened their ar
dour by exclaiming something like
this: "Lieber zeit! Halt mouhle;
Sic haben meme cucumbers gestoh-
lem" .."<
The gentlemen satisfied themselves
as to the contents of the ".whiskey"
barrel in question, and after having
restored it OF it's place, pledged each
other to secrecy and went, on their
way with the balance of the seizure
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-05
JAMAlCA'S MANY DISASTERS.
island Greatly Damaged by Recent
Storms and Floods.


Storms and Floods.
Jamaica, island Of fountains" as its
name signifies in the language Of the
natives, recently damaged to an enor-
nous extent by storms end foods, has
suffered many tribulations since it was
first settled by the Spaniards in 1909.
Port Royal, originally'a town Of great
wealth and Importance, was partly
swallowed by an earthquake on June
Z, 1892, twenty-seven years after the
English invasion of the island. Hur-
ricanes in 1712 and 1922 and a con-
fagration in 1915 completed the work
Of obliteration Of that city.
Kingston, the capital, was visited by
fire in 1882, which destroyed property
to the value of $2.5OO,OOO. In 1S43 an
other fire did damage to the extent Of
$15.OOO,OOO in that city. In 1880 the
island was again shaken by earth
quake, and Kingston was damaged
considerably That same year a cy-
clone swept the eastern half of Jamaica
and destroyed nearly all the wharfs
in the harbor of Kingston. The storm
lasted about five hours. More severe
still was the hurricane Of 1908. which
almost destroyed Port Antonio and in
flicted damage in various parts of the
island to the extent of about $4,000
600. Thousands of houses in Kingston
were damaged, the wharfs We're bat
tered, and several vessels were sunk.
Perhaps the greatest disaster IN the
history of the island occurred in Jan
uary. 1907. when it was visited by an
earthquake which almost entirely de-
stroyed Kingston. More than a thou
sand lives were lost, and the destruc,
ton of property amounted to about
$40 ono OO0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-05
RICH MAN TURNS BURGLAR.
John Bennett Rogers, Former Veal
thy salocnkeeper, Arrested While
Cracking Safe.

San Francisco, Dec. John eBn-
nett Rogers, arrested yesterday when
about to crack a safe Of the Market
street saloon, formerly was a wealthy
saloon keeper of Seattle, Wash. He
left here twelve Sears ago and since
has Travelled extensively in Europe
and this country.
In his possession were drafts on
Seattle, Eostcn ans, English banks,
roceirg from $3.50 tn $500, all of
which Ind been crashed. Rogers had "a
cca'qhate kit of burglar tools.
His friends In Seattle declare that
ne has been demented fer several
years.
"A San Francisco hotel manager,
who identified him, says he is the son
of a wealthy English family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-05
1898 to 1897 and has practiced law in
New York city since his retirement
from active participation in politics.

from active participation In politics.
Fond Of Reading and Figuring.
As a boy Mr.. Carlisle was studious.
He was raised on q farm. with much
of the ordinary labor Of farm life
thrown upon him, but for this be
showed little aptitude. His mind turn
ed rather to reading and figuring. and
many task was neglected to give
play to the natural propensities of the
young student. One day when he had
been sent to plow his mother. was at
tracted by loud talking and shouting.
and she found the boy standing on
stump making Il political Grafton to a
fancied assembIage. The field was un-
plowed, and the horse stood hitched to
a fence close by. His mother sudden
" cut the cratic short and asked how
much Of the blowing had been done
. The boy answered that be guessed
he hadn't doue much. as the horse was
tired. fill
" John Carlisle had a common school
education, but at fifteen he became II
teacher as well as student. devotinS
the time not given to his class to
study and reading. In this way he nd
&vanced rapidly aud at seventeen be
was principal of the school.
~ 1t was not long. however. before his
ambition took another turn. and he
studied law with J. W. Stevenson and
W. B. Kinkhead aud ut twentythree
: was admitted to the bar.
Beginning Of His Political Career.
While vet tall attenuatcd lad OF
nineteen he was taken BY Governor
Stevenson Oh Il pulitica! tour, and 1t
frequently happened thar the governor
incapacitated himself by ona.eating. to
which liz was prones and that young
Carlisle had to speak for. him. 1t is
thus seen that the future senator DC
gan his political career very, early.
showing great pre;'uciolsness even in
the early maturing western country of
over forty years. ago. .....,.........
Then came his steady advancement.
not only In law. but in politics. Ee
was a member Of the stare house Of
representatives for 1S50-61: was nolni-
mated for presidential elector on the
Democratic ticket in 1864. but declined:
was elected to the state senate in Feb
rusiry. 1866. ard reelected in August.
1860: was, n delegate at large from
Kentucky to the national Democratic
convention al New York in July. 1868;
was elected lieutenant governor OF
Kentucky In 1871 and served until
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-05
RATE FOR ELECTRICITY
CUT TO LOWEST MARK.

Pasadena, Csa., Dec. Publishing
4 rate that Edison officials declare is
below cost, the city council yesterday
established low price for electric
FL energy, fixing the rate for muni-
l,ipal electricity for users Of over g.
900 kilowatt hours month at the ex-
ceedingly low figure of cents per
kilowatt hour.
This is the lowest rate in the
United States" declared Manager C.
w. Koiner of the municipal lighting
system, 'tbut we can make money at