davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-17
These Questions Were Asked.

The question was asked in this
form
"If you could vote for president to-
day. for whom would you cast your
ballot?"
No names of candidates were sug-
gested. but the editor was forced to
write the name of his preference and
he is affiliated.
About three-fourths of the editors
took advantage of the opportunity,
and the result of the straw vote is
presented by the Tribune this morn
ing. only those editors recording
themselves as republicans being in
cluded.
1t shows that Theodore Roosevelt is
the present choice of the republican
editors for the presidency, and that he
and President Taft are the only two
candidates who are strongly favored.
La Toilette leads both Roosevelt and
Taft i'm wisconsin, and has scattering
votes nearly everywhere.
Hughes has supporters in every
state and territory polled except Ten
nessee and Arizona.
Cummins and Pinchot are mentioned
by many. while Dolliver and Cannon
each have few supporters.
The scattering votes are split among
the various favorite sons, but no one
of these men is mentioned by more
than one state besides his own.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-17

Richard Vincent, local manager oi
the Peoples Fuel company is q
Houghton business visitor today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-17

When the Tribune asked the news
papers west of the Alleghenies to ex-
press their opinion as to whether or
not Cannon should be speaker of the
next congress. and whether they en-
dorsed the Aldrich law, it also asked
them to give their presidential prefer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-17

Miss Catherine Douglass of L'Ansc'
is visiting Calumet friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-17
1TIIaZHTa:IIiIa3

Partly cloudy
and continued
cold tonight
and Friday.
Temperatures:
Midnight last
night 8 de-
. grecs above: q
a. IN. 6; 4 b.
m- 3; s a. m.
zero; 10 a. m.
4 above; noon,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-17

There is only one reason why The
News carries so much good adyertis-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-17

There is only one reason why The
Novs carries so much good advertis-
mo and the reason is--The News pays.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-08
CoNsTrTUTloNAL AMENDMENT.

Notice IL hereby given. that at the Gen.
eral Election to be held on the eighth
day of November, A. D. 1910. there will
be submitted TO the qualified electors Of
the state OF Colorado the question Of
amsndinE the Gonctitut!on Of said state.
question u found In House Bill No.
Of the Extraordinary Session OF
the Seventeenth General Assembly
which II, In words ami figures, follow
ing. Wis.,: x.
~ .,,p,,,r Az ACT Mr o,,.,,r,,,,
TV yofT SA Or THE i srArs e n coIoo
RADIO AN AMENDMENT TO SEC.
coNsTITUTIoN OF THE STATE or
INITIATIVE AND. REFERENDUM.
Be Il Enacted by the General Aasem-
bly.of the state Of Colorado:
to thS euaiified electors OF the state Of
for rnenbsrs Of the General Assembiy
for thsir approval or rejection the fol.
lowing constitutional amendment,
which. when ratified by majority Of
those voting thereon; shall be valid -
section ]. That section 1 of Article
v Of the Constitution Of the State Of
Colorado DO 70 amended ~ to read a.
SECTION 1. The legislative power OF
the state shall BE- vested In the Gem
eral Assembly combating Of senats
So elected ~ the psopIs. but the people
poss laws and amendments to the Com
attH59t9a and to enact or reject the
saEne a the polls Independent of the
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-08
coSsrrrurronAL AnEnDnEnr.

.rs H' Election 70 Sc held i on the eissfh
SS.y IS 10 &. @ ssss %
smsndins the constitution Of said state.
ssi sq !. soaSd sef s.n.ss TO- 'ai
which il. In words and figures, follow
TO SUBMIT AZ AZ 1 4ar euAIrrrrp
EdI1T3bs Il The 5THTH q 3oo
s 4Hs eo RE- So aNrle II ra aE
f sSaT coa e ae41soSNP 81
OF THE GENERAL AssENBLY.
BE Il Enacted by the General Assembly
section i. There shAll be- submitted
to the qualified electors Of the state Of
Colorado 1t the next general election
for their approvai or rejection. the fol-
lowing amendment to the Constitution
q shs state a Of ols, nash whs.
thereon. shall be valid a. = part Of the
rvs s:es1n t s:esSn I'll 81 Of 81 sr sss
State of Colorado shall BE- amended so
as to read ~ follows:
srai Assembly. until otherwise provided
for his services the sum Of one thou
period. payable At the rate Of $3.50 per
day during both the regular and spe-
Ss on IN. 'h ;r.s a.y 9; ne
month of each biennial period; to-
tether with ali actual and necessary
nav: &c :: pa: ana .s
and the said members Of the General
AsDembly shall receive no other COM
Ne Sw ,ss
fig Its own compensation.
Section .. Each Eiector voting a.
| such election and DESTROYS Of voting
| for or against said amendment shall
deposit In the ballot box his ticket
/ wherein ehAH be printed the words:
| For the amendment concerning conn
| pensAtton of members OF the General
Assembly" and Against the amend
msnt concerning compensation Of mem.
befs Of the General Assembly," and
| shall indicate his choice BY placing \
cross opposite one or the other of aid
groups OF words :
Section 4. The votes cast for the
adoption or rejection Of said amend
| ment shall be canvAssed and the rervlt
be detsrnined by the laws OF the state
Tor the canyase OF votes for Repreoen-
tatfves In Congress.
Approved April 3Srd. 1898. i-l
In testimony whereof. I have hePe-
unto set my hand and affixed the great
seal Of the State Of colorado. a the
City Of Denver. this 18th day OF a. n
tember. A. p. 1918.
0erestarv of state
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-08

yee.. q the AeRs.s.s.ss e 2saississe
sSss 4Ass sothiss IL Skss sssslss sIaii
8 eoestPveA q pfsvsAt Dtete sAaca-
.tioaal Institutions from gSylng eem-
porAfy lecture 00AfeeG. eo0MeHAY
called .'Univsrsity extensicn woyk
CoursaA. IN Any part q tbs eeets. of
conductln9 class exeurstone for the
purpose Of investigates and study.
Section Z, Each eieetor voting AT
satd election. aud destfovs q votlpf for
OF n4ntnst said aMsAAnsnk, snail de-
pesif IL the ballot box his ticket.
Whsreon shah be printed the words.
..Tor the Educational AmsnA1ent.
eight. (vtI1) Of the ConAtAtuttont and
"x9oinsf the EdneAttonAl Anendments
amaadfng section five 80 Of article
eight (ViID Of the Constellation. and
shall indicate his choics by placing q
cross (x) opposite one or the other OF
said groups Of wOrds.
Section The votes cast for or
against the adoption Of said amendment
shall be canvassed and the reeult de-
termined IN the manner prescribed BY
law for the canvass OF. votes for Rep
re1entative9 In C0nGress.
Approved March 33nd. 1888.
In testimony whereof. have here.
unto cot my hand and affixed the great
seal OF the state Of Colorado, ~ the
City Of Denver, this 1eth day OF Sep
(gaaO JAMES q. PEARCE.
secretary Of state.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-08
CoNsTrTUrsoNAL AllsNDMENT.

Notice !: nsreey siye1.I tnAe = q me sc,SS Su
day q s Sovsnbsr, A. s.. isis. thsss viii
ps auDmitte1 70 tne quaHeo s .sstto ~ ~
sne ssaSs ~, ~ Co,ornao n ~ Stat~
snn Tsas n,,, W. rnr swhmttfinr sncn
IaS au ~ en,'3n t ~ uo,,9n MI b, H.
Of the seventeenth General Assembly.
which u. IN WORDS ana rieures. tohow
Ing, WIS.,: :,
~,r,.,. ~ Al. cy,.y,uvrD
~ HLI1annrr ~ Im3 SrAMT ~
GoL0RADo An AnEMp1ENT Io
SES;,r4WM,yvUrA HSriCtS,43 - - ", InA
rCON1IlIUTiON ,OF COLOlHAADO:
g tne state e Colofa1o; .....a
eection Ehsno smaii pe u N ~
g the Suaiifisd electors 81 the sI Ssss,o OF
Coloraoo y tne nS1t SenerAI SiccnoH
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-08
FLIRTING win Fashion.

That Innate tendency on the part
Of tho fair consumer to dirt with faah-
lon. playing hist and loose With vafi-
Gus commodities. n responsible for
the uncertainties that have prevailed
during the month. There was such .
lack Of coundsAcs - to the ultimate
acceptance Of the various lines pre-
pared by distributors and consumers
that buying was somewhat minfmised
Prosperity or adversity has nothing 70
do with the millinery business. Fash
ION alone makes OF bfeaks.-Nillinery
Trade Review.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-08

Notice 10 hereby given. that at the Gen
era1 Election to be held on the eighth
be submitted to the qualified. electors OF
the State Of Colorado the question Of
amending the Constitution of said state.
question l. found in House Bill No. ut "a
Which is. in words and figures. foiiow.
TO sunn1r IS IS Fiji TnE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF
S SHcqIoN FIVE ~ A1sE 1. aRqicI e
FisHT tv!TFRh oE sr 7HE c 81 e91S
Of the State Of Colorado; =
s: :s d;,,, There .s shall BE- :pbmitt.d
Of Colorado, at the next general cleo.
fion for members Of the General As
o. following .mendmsnt 70 tSs con.
which. when ratified by : majority Of
{ part OF the Constitution Of the state
81 MT sxh v & ;e &c OK:
So 90 amended - e read q sollows:
Institutions. to-wit: The .University q,
Tort Collins. the School Of Mines 4,
cation Of Nutes. (which shall hsfsaftei
Be known ~ Colorado School for Dea
and Hiind) At Colorado Springs. ar,
hereby declared to be instttutlons Of
the state Of Colorade. and the manage,
ment thereof subject to the control Of
the State, under. the .provisions. Of IN,
Consultation. and such laws and regu
iations ~ the General Assembly ma,
provide. and the location Of said inst.
buttons. a. well - all Gifts, grants ant
appropriations OF money and property
real and personal. heretofore made I,
said severa! institutlon., are hereby
confirmed to the use and benefit OF ths
same respectively; Provided, This sec
tion shall mot apply to any institution
i nov vested IN the trustses thereon
until such property be Transferred b
control thereof. to the Officers pfsviSst
for the management cf said instttntios
BY this Consultation or BY law: and
Provided further. That the regents Of
the univsr.ity may. whenever IN thsii
demand such action. establish, main.
tain and conduct al hut ire first tWs
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-08
eR9s.pGMT TAFT pRGssGe srART-
SIGNAL SUTTON At His
BEVERLY NOME.
MoNOELL' IS ABSENT
MGssAoEs or GOOD WisHGs nc.
cGlvEp FROM RoosGvGLT
7- AND TAFT.

Spokane, Wash.-Presslng . button
at his summer home in Beverly. Pres
idsnt TAFT Monday night gave the sig
nal In the SPOKANE arnoTy for the
formal opsning Of the fifth dry farm
ing congress. Aftsr salute to the In
ttrnatioaal colers and the singing Of
~Amesica" By public school pupils.
Mayor N. 9. Pratt welcomed the dele
gates In behalf u the city. Addresses
Of Welcome were also made By G. n.
Fassstt, president Of the Spokane
Chanbsr Of Commerce and Gov. n. =.
Hay.
President r. W. Mondell Of wyon-
ing being detained ct home BY illness.
Ms annual address was read by w. B.
Thatcher Of the Washington state col.
Isgs.
A response IN behalf Of the intsrnA-
tional delegates was delivered BY
Hewitt Bostoch Of Ducks, b. c.. repre-
seating the government OF Great Brit
Ain.
A message from Prssidsnt Taft to
SU8A0 IL 11tR3s o0ClWtoty Va sx&S LAY
Tarmins Congress was read - fol-
lows:
"Pleass extsnd to the delegates Of
the NTH International Dry Farming
Congress my hearty, sreetings and best
wishas for most successful meeting.
where methods aAd plans can BE- Ais-
oussed which win greatly al the DE-
srahr~~~,x - 49, naSut. = IA pMwioau ~
ths west.
AAo4Asf iron Theodore Roosevelt.
was - follows:
~Oystsr Bay. L. L. Oct. s.-Joan +.
Darns. secretary, Spokane: Accept
NJ hearty good wishes for the succeas
u the Dry FArmins Congress. The
eoaansst a what vss e1cs ealisd tAs
Arisd West y oas q Tie most notabls
- AmssinaA aehisvsnsnEs anA Il y
bslng effeetsd psrtly ~ H. sueosesful
tETlesttus ~ 1astl1 ~ sucosssful
ny fsfmins.s
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-08

Geld etslsn from Steamer ssattis.
ssettis. sixteen thousand dollars
IN gold bullion and large sum in
Canadian and American hank notes.
estimated BY the postoffice authorities
1t 5000. formed the prize that
prompted the looting Of the mail
rooA Of the steamer City OF Seattle
NoudAy night - she was approaching
this port from skagway. Alaska.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-08
Pasesneers Resbed en ReiIreed.

Passengers Reebed On Railroad.
Professionalism On q west
boand Rock Island train were, robbed
q money, drafts and diamonds to the
amount Of $500. according to . re-
part to The police Monday. Seven
Thousand dollars In drafts, diamond
stnA valued At $3.50 and $40 IN money
wsns tAs losses.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-08

es4te. ~ Sn0 usNeA 49, q
ses 81. q s sess ~ Is 10y sssssss..s
So ~ 10 ana
oAths, asA perform ot6sr acts nsees-
se.y % ~ sIssdy - presss A. w.
and ssAi Il shall sSra,ss Inc sssssssTy
cl:s.ssi hep rsaS,r:o IN sss .n ssa ss;.r.
ma ss 1900 :S,ss ). pss s s:s's - Y
iion Of the stats. and shaIl thsrs1Ion
:ns sss i ss 4. f s "a
sSs decision Of . najcrity % ~ board
ws seiss a:s 81. isi YAK :: s. .a
governor. the trsesurer and The ssers.
ii ISL. Z The sonds Of he state 81 Qs,o-
RADIO In accordance with the Condkttq-
tion 20 amended In sn@ net s4cecd-
teen Thousand dollars lSi.i15.1Ve.oo)
many thsrsoi ). may e a.cs.:ery: :,
Psst sn Of . he state 81 cslss.se, issnsd
1888, issi. iss4 ana 1857. a, par and
reader Of an equal amount Of seid war.
rants for cancellation. The hcldefs OF
any said warrants may pay into the
e psy Tor ihs
os .a s Ssss :Ss e 5! .h s.s
fifty year.. with the option 81 rsdsmp-
order Of their number ct any time aft
Of CoiorsSo, and SHAH bsar Interest at
the rate Of three per cent. per annum:
tie state trsasnrcr in the city u Dsn-
YORK. ssid bones shall Be numbsred
SDe. snd sssii - rssisssrsd In sSs Of
fice o. the auditor OF state, and his
certificate Of such registsstion. At;
TO each Bond, shall be svidsnce q their
= Bsetson a 1. The bonds issued under
Bonds. ssriss 81 1914" and shall be
BY tie state TREASURER. and sttsstsd by
rear ..a 81 he ssas. % cash send
said bonds shall be numbefed and
registered In . book Kept for that yur-
treasurer, in the order In which they
are issued. Each bone shall g ,, psye61 BE
the date q its issuancs. and the title 81
article Of the constitution authorising
lie ana text Of this act ehail DO printed
on the Feyer1s side or each OF said
bonds, Only such amount and number
Of said bonds, shah be issued - may
be necessary TO take up or pay the out
standing warrants Of the stats herein
above mentioned, 40 N " 5r7f
section I. Whenever the bonds pro-
vidsd Ia this act are Issued, 4 shall be
the DUTY a thp state board of sQuaiiza-
tiop 10 levy AID asssss 3 special tau on
Al taxable properly Ia this State euffi-
cienf n aniount "a neaSt the aenSi-an.
nuai intereSt accruin 4 ON nd bends.
Wkich IN WHOM ccilectsd nkeii ~ paid
into The state tfsnsury 10 the credit Of
and for liz 1itimass rsdemptien Of ssid
bonde thAre ekail - leyfeA annually
the dSte of their issuance, such 1 tax
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-08

Msrr. ns f for lie year isss. s.7s!ss
f for * &: y y::F is
warrants for the year 1851. s.Sskss
~ H'e q which warrant: w.r. asly prs.
at the rate Of sig per cent. per annuu,
ana q Sem. issS. 8
the sum Of $s.iiA7S5.SS:
And .ss .ss Srt s ,s e
. .sis 's ssSs. sS Sea cons.,ts3 q the
nS sst ~. ,s ssa % 8. e
D', .ae ~ 49, ): :::.'i further .pp..r.
~ Of AZ e. Yer: q
dspastnsnts 81 the state ecv.fnHsnt:
=: 3 s;f s s :ss .::ai ?;
and and s.pioyss: Il Il: s.ls.l:s q II. sey.
81 Il
sssss ss' And o ss sisetivs .nd
sR2SisSss. :s:sa.'v' sse sse
.s sse s,s me nsd:.. sna
costinssnt sEpcnsss;. and expen.ee I'M
ana the maintenance q the statc peni,
Ell sirssnrmatory. n~ricuitWrSi coll
lsgs and 'saidssfs' and saiiorS home;
A.sas q ts 70 &c: sas aS s.:
rsysnSss q n. fiscal y, zs.r: .ios:sai Z.
sd dn = should IS SCI SunSsd Il . lover rate
ef i1tefsst: thefefoss
s:ss,o TIER shsl. e ,ss sssss
= esiosssdo = i: asss s.nss:, 81.
81; for is:ir spHrossi q 5.i.ssioa, g.
len q 8: ssss. q coiossds. 1siss:
& sss;ss sss , 3. Is p'
{xp g he ccnstitut!en q the stats cs
Ess22rs = foii nav = = - a y = Z 4
r., 4. :s:s;s /. . ~ , sss 80: e.
49, any 10y ~ iees ~ sm ~ II. esna1. NJ
e cpr. ~ s,sst rsSSsS bniiainSa Ia
e: Ion We: . e hs st.: s. e. TN.
ss ....: "a =: .noass 3 ne s.ss ssn:
ono.acnfsS q Mil on ' sseh Soiisr 81
y.ia.t..a q i a. prsssrty o w,sh u
such debt sn.li not e any time . Ssssa
. :.ia s.siss: sas!i Va: ys,sss,sa
ss snd such Ssss sn .nl,. not
e1cssS oaS hunssS0 ~ ~ ~ VI
rof efecSi0n o. pupnc puiiuin ns !
or ssia S SaiSstion; ana the S sSars ssts
IN: s1S:SH sss Z. ssm q y sn ssssios
fs ~ 8 iii: .lsieis,. ga q Al! s.::: =: !:
valuaHon te 1nA eeotlon menuo.s1 y
r 49,. ~ t ~. r,>.tinr ~ ssi1 Saht
"Provfdsds that In sdditiots to th The
ano9nsn 9. Sens ~. ,tass msy s
inc1rree' Sseve tIe H. A ~, ~ ~
purpose Of paving the .Princip.l
en0 nGcroso .nsC Y. ~ III. ~.
s1Sn and fcl shs ~
| 1883. l1Ss. 1sp9 ny. end tssIi s.o
debt 20 be evidsneed ~ reEistersd COW
s sa . 'nesasst moi .ae..dins
10 pay said warrants and interest
'n: :ssla funding bond. shall be
ss: 4 ss: spsion nj 81 sns ssss
s sasH a date .ssii :: ss.oIas.ly au. sn q
payable fifty 500 ysars after t f.a,,
t o,: M M.n s e no Fl .s' sses
on said bonds shall Do payable semi an-
!. ss: sfs: + {, ts *. al. eis;
q New Yoss d q A. .nS n, hep pri Z. x.
o y Of the state treasurer.
NO such bonds shall be issued except ,
par and sSssSsS ints srnrsn sna ap pod
Ss u n al! s%sans a
ssnrs :, g a. a. now
Nv he u,6lic school fund shall be reg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
"C0UvERTv TOLL. IDEA
Anglers GOTHAM DINERS.
Separate Charge For Knife Fork and
Bread Resented.

Might as well try effectively to toll
the curfew In New York as to collect
the Convert" toll-that's the compo-
site opinion not only of hotel custom
ers, but of hotel men themselves, re-
garding ]. B. Regan's plan, quoted in
dispatches from Paris, to make per-
sons dig deeper than ever before into
their pockets when eating in his hotel.
The convert" toll Is a gentle custom
In vogue on the continent of Europe
whereby nothing is thrown In" at
service in restaurants. You are charg-
ed In separate items for the use Of
knife, fork, spoons, tablecloth and even
your napkin. For sugar 1t costs so
much, for cream SO much more, for a
drop Of ketchup or dash of vinegar,
for pepper and salt you pay so much
more, and there's even an individual
tax for the bread you eat with your
soup.
Without by so much as a nickel re-
ducing the prices for food as they now
stand on the bill of fare, Regain says
he will institute this toll ON his return
to America You will have to pay %
cents for the privilege Of sitting at a
table and having the usual accessories
spread on the cloth.
As prominent guest at New York
hotels and restaurants and, as she
says. "a regular gourmet thing Miss
Marie Dressler uttered loud cry when
she heard of Regan's plan.
give me the smelling salts and a
highball," she gasped, '.and-wen, you
needn't mind the smelling salts. Isn't
life enough Of a gamble without .turn-
ing our restaurants into jack pots
where 1t costs you quarter to- look
in? And you poor boys get the worst
of It
I'VE girls can keep our bonnets
pinned on, but there's little highway
man at the door Of every restaurant
looking for yours. and then it's a cou-
pie Of dollars to make the head waiter
see an empty table, and It's dollar
at least at the finish IL you are, going
to win little, coy smile from Fran
co.'s, and well, can see the finish all
right
They'll be charging dollar for a
flower vase on your table and dollar
apiece for every flower they put In It,
and II win be dime to have foot
stool. and gilt chairs VIII be extra, and
champagne with two pieces Of Ice In
the pail viii be SO and with five pieces
Of ice $10-10, and the first thing you
know II you 60 into hotel for q Swiss
cheese sandwich and q glass OF beer
youth have $1,000 bin holIering for
helpr'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
Edward T. Harwood to Simon
Altemeier, same, same, $500.


w. B. HARDWOOD, same, WI of sci,
section 81, same, $1,000.
E. Pearson ct al to Gust. and j.
Wurscher, lot 20. block 2, Lucan.
$1,000.
John M. Stewart to Axel Hult-
quist and w. Linden. nw4 and nj
of sw4 of section Z. Delhi. $l4. 400.
j. E. Burchard to VIM. H. Bar
dole. nh of nw1 and sci of nw1 and
lot l, section Is. and lot /, section
Is. Three Lakes. Sill. 800.
Fritz Fischer to Albert Ray Nc
Grunder, lot 4. block 4, Clements,
$3.50.
Clara McKremin to Anton 7. john
son, tract in 81 of net of section "a,
Underwood. $500.
Henrietta johnson to same, same,
same, $500.
Hans c. Johnson to same, same,
same, $780,
Friedricka Dittbenner ct al to
Adolph G. Dittbenner. ea Of sci of
section IL. Morgan.
VIM. Crouley to G. w. Whittet.
ST.. 8Ox230 feet. block A, Crouley's
addition to Redwood Falls, 5000.
Geo. A. Tate to Fred. L. Frary.
sw1 of section 10, Underwood,
$512O.
Jocob Tellefson to John S. Tellef-
son, Cd of sw1 and WI of sci of
section q, Johnsonville.
Tellef Tellefson to Bert. A. Tellef-
son, Ell of sw2 of section is, john
sonville.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Calesta v. Swan to w. J. johnson,
Cd of lot A, block II, Hitchcock's I'd
addition to Redwood Falls, $137 so.
Alice f. Tobias to Mary G. Al
bright, lot 3, block Z. Hitchcock S
1st addition to Redwood Falls, $500.
r. E. Mckee to Joseph T. Peter
son, lots II, 16, II and Is, block 5,
Wabasso, $4,000.
August Knueppel to Herman
Neitzel, tract in lot 6, section 8,
Sherman, $1149.
Winona & st. Peter Land Co. to
Matthias Meidl, nw4 of section z,
Willow Lake, $4,000.
Blanche Houghmaster to G.. A.
Patton. lots IL and II, block 6, Hitch
cocks I'd addition to Redwood Falls,
$500.
L. H. Hodge to George S. Davis,
81 of sw3 of section 26. Sheridan,
$4,000.
Fred. w. Ortiz to Joseph Smith,
lot 5 of auditors subdivision of Sec
ton 81, Sherman, $3.50.
R. E. Mckee to F. O. Orth and o.
7. Newhouse, Cd of sw1 and nj of
sci of section 8, Johnsonyille, $4,000.
Chas. Kuenzli to Edward Davis,
lots 10 and IA, block 2. North Red
wood, $500.
Louis Hansing to Carl Raduenz,
81 of section 10, Granite Rock. 5000.
J. A. Rutherford to Simon Alte-
meier, mel of section 81, Springdale,
$500.
Same. same, nw4 and sw4 of sec
ton 81. Springdale, $14, 1926.
Edith E. Cooper to Edward Har-
wood, ea of sci of section 81,
Springdale, $3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

ard law text books, Daniel on Ne
gotiable instruments" He used to give
lectures I'm law school, and one day
he explained how he came to write the
book. He said he was in his office
some years ago when a man came In
and asked him lie sight drafts carried
three days Of grace. He didn't know.
None Of the other lawyers knew, and
IL took a visit to a bank to find out.
He then determined to write COM
prehensive work on all negotiable in
struments, and he did so.
AS the senator was finishing young
man In the class said: Senator, do
sight drafts carry three days Of
graceY' Daniel hemmed and hawed,
looked confused and finally said:
upon my soul, young man, I have
forgotten"
Gentle Rebuke For Woman.
Once at Atlantic City Senator Dan
lei administered a courteous rebuke to
a New York woman. He had pointed
out a distinguished southerner and
was about to tell something OF the
southerner's exploits.
How much Is he worthT' asked the
New Yorker.
Let me see," said the Virginia SEN
ator meditatively. "He lost leg at
Antietam and an arm at the battle OF
the wilderness, and his old hide il 20
full OF scars that he has not enough
medals to cover them all. He was
shot full OF holes at the Bloody Angle,
when he carried General Hardee or
the field on his shoulders, and he
ruined his health working In the field
to support and educate his brothers
children after the war, and he con-
tracted malaria and jungle fever work
ing for the United States government
on some commission or other lin the
tropics two or three years ago.
Really, madam, to tell the truth, /
don't think anybody would give much
for his old carcass now. It's about
worn out"
Senator Daniel had been prominent
figure OF the Democratic national con-
ventions for the last twenty years He
was chairman or the convention which
nominated William Jennings Bryan for
the presidency In 1896 Mr.. Daniel
was not strong for Bryan's nomina-
tion. but fought hard for bis election
throughout the campaign. At the last
presidential convention Mr.. Daniel was
himself mentioned a. a possible candi-
date FOR the presidency.