davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
For REPRESENTATIVE.

To the Voters of the 18th Legislative District:
At the request Of large number Of my
friends have filed as a republican, for re-
nomination for representative from our dis
,trict (the 45th). Having served two terms my
work as public servant is matter of record
and you are earnestly requested to investigate
it and find out what I have stood for when in
the legislature, and, should my record meet
with your approval, your vote and support are
kindly asked at the primaries on Sept 20, 1910.
ANDREW DAVIS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08

Not One Plausible Reason
Good roads attract the attention of
a good many people, and in most in
stances where they run clear into the
limits of a city the farmer is more
likely to drive over that road than on
one which is rough and uneven. And
there is not a single plausible reason
why the country roads should not be
improved and kept in the best possible
condition. Saltwater Gazette.
Plethoric Condition Is Largely Imaginary.
The fact that our, state treasury is
in a plethoric condition is giving
Minnesota some bangup good adver-
Using in other states where taxes are
high. If some of our state officials
candidates for re-election-are to be
taken seriously, we are never going
to have any more taxes to pay. Then
death will be the only sure thing left
to -Ortonville Herald-Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
lOPINIoNS OF EDITORS

Common People VIII Always Use Roads.
What will become of Bob Dunn's
good road campaign when the flying
machine becomes the popular means
of travel?-Fairmont Sentinel.
$3.50.
Headless Ticket Can't be Overly Strong.
The democratic ticket from state to
county Offices is most excellent one,
and one that will prove to be a very
strong one.-Little Falls Herald.
$50
Baer Does Not Need Coal Now
The German kaiser still insists that
he rules by some sort of divine right.
William should look up our Mr.. Baer
of the coal mining country.-Orton-
vile Herald-Star.
Primary Method q Fraud.
The primary scrap is the thing that
will result in political scrapping in
the party and give the opposition
hope. The primary method is a
REHABILITATION Press.
/. 81.
Sure of His Job?
Some of the republicans who find it
so popular to throw brickbats at Joe
Cannon now that they think he is
down and out, may be down and out
themselves when Ounce Joe" is still in
congress. Uncle Joe is sure of his
job but some of the others are not
St. Cloud Times.
& =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08

S nomination and election.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
.'Pat" Has Made Good.

''Pat'' Has Made Good.
Judge P. W. Morrison of Nor
wood, judge of the Eighth judicial
district, has filed for reelection. He
is another one of the candidates to be
lonesome in the campaign, there
being no one aspiring for his job.
The judge has proven eminently salts
factory and is deserving of six or
more years in his present position
Gaylord Hub.
Swedes and Irish Hanging Together.
In no state in the union is the pro-
portion of Scandinavian descendants
to the total population greater than in
North Dakota and there they persist
in electing and again may re.elect an
Irishman, John Burke, for governor,
the reason being that he has made
an excellent governor.-Duluth
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

LoSpoN, saturday.
lVJEEE an the matches" which are
w made by Dame Rumor contaminated
~ iLen Indaea the na-tLn. NO. Lr..---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

shovercd upon the much talked Of June
bride. Miss Margaretta DrexeI. Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony DrexeI are contemplating
swing their daughter the one pear.
necklace. the other am automobile. From
several girl friends she has up 20 the pre-
sent received no less than three little
leather gold fitted automobile vanity cases
and several articles OF silver and from
Countess sigray there is also an auto bag
Mrs. George DreXel her aunt has given
her magnificent sapphire ring. and an
other aunt, Mrs. Van Rensselaer,. has sent
her a set Of silver trays OF varying sizes.
Mr. and Mrs Georse Gould have not get
'ent their present but IT. will take the.
orm Of a handsome piece OF jeweIry. Miss
dargaretta preNel was particularly
'leased with the present She received from
her new sIster-in-law as q memento Of her
uies as chief bridesmaid which took the
orm OF an eNquiztely ieweued watch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

TO become member of the British
Parliament or even TO ught o. consut
uencr az well ass Co become mem.
Der OF Congress. costs Iot OF money
And that is just what is troubling o. good
many Of the present members of parlB-
ment, who do not enjoy tho prospect ~ an
other expensive contest so soon after the
recent general election
Mr.. Rider Hagsari the we'll known au-
thor has been asked why he docs not OK
tend his usefulness 20 the country from
being royal commissioner or official n-
Nestlgator of agriculture aud s0 ..aI COM
ditions by seeking scar u Parliament
His answer Is simple enough For one
thing he is well p1l1 Tor the one rHouen
he does not mention the mctI. bat be
writes In reply showing what q cost,
thing 20 is TO nght Tor scat. with t4.
prospect Of LOSING a CONS Iteration which
will surely prevent some of the present
from seeking the sulfragos of
the electors at the next election.
My experience says Mr Rider Has
gard. 'is-and allowing FOR what ls not SCI
Town. the published returns OF election ez- .
ienses confirm it-that 10 fight 70 count,
constituency costs $1,000. aItnou.h 0 h,.
ieve that horoughs are cheaper. / ann ia.
ormed also that what may Dee called the
ubsequent upkeep' OF the said cousru-.
ncy not 20 mention us nursing iu the
ears preceding the conflict involves "a
minimum annual expenditure of say 2a1 +,
aid away In forced subscriptions ana
thorwise"
There are. or course, exceptions Indeed
here are men IN high Cabinet once to-day .
rho have. az the very beginning of their. h
careers. told their constltu- p
nts that they were unable to maintain a l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

oy The way .s a vou known Philadelphia
society belle and great friend of Miss
proXeis. She IS 40 present 200 Paris. but
viii be Do London shortly and win pass ,1e
se SON here.
Mrs Anthony ureNcl and her daughter
are goiug 20 Paris to choose the bridal
gown. % has been decided that the dresses
of the bridesmaids viii also be white and
that they viii wear wells instead OF hats.
The date. OF course rs fixed for June s..
but the church az which the marriage is
to be- performed is stm under discussion,
and 70 i- hoped that thc Bishop ~ London
win oHe.ate.
The marriage of Miss Mildred carter
ami Visc0sut Agho.an vfIen H.s been
spoken of as taking place on June o. lHe.
day after Miss UreN,rs wedding. has now
been definitely fixed 90 take place after
Ascot probably on June 3D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

sluug on chain set with -cms worn as
pendant
slowly but surely Lord Maidstone and
Miss DreNeI are fuuE out the details Of
the wedding arrangements. and since their
return from America the uu number OF
bridesmaids has been decided upon
These ten ina number include Miss Mile
dred Carter. Mr. and Mrs Bdgsv Car
ters daughter. Lady Gladys Fiuch-IIat-
ton. Lord Maidstone sister. Miss NeIue
Post Lady Barrymore daughter. Lady
Lefty Manners. one of the Duke and
Duchess of Rutand- three daughters.
AIIss SybI F,1oUes Lady Io Hamsay's
only unmarried daughter Ais, Broda
Aater the DoNaEes Lady Hastings.
daughter. Miss Constance Com1,. da4Fu-
.cr OF Lady Constance Connie. and Miss
Edith NauHe. as we'll a- tro 1c lord
cousins Miss Earu Wayne. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
W.T. On nm. IHAMEN.

foT oa. u. seven DreadnouEhts tho
mas aaN We've BUILT on the Thames
l-l Nl Ell. "rittsures. two Nlctorys
NJ '.aii9n. three Albious. three Ter
ioI ... uf tive Thunderpr-, Four
'-1I's' tHT0a HanuibaIs. three Csss-
,... No." nu1u. iou. EtytuEcs. two
'.''o'es i"o Neptunes, three Blcn-
'.I'e Captains. two Mars. and -o
ahl mot a few OF the Thames built
"'.e sIHF that made their mark n
'.'} 'ha' won nma that win Iast "a.
To. British navy itself Iuus.
sr.. immortal Revenge was
Il. fI.. '| 200. as was our nrst Vie
s- ''-"AIl. flagship Ia the battles with
.,... Afmadas, and also our second
4 II. one "t EIako's hardest aght.rs
r.H. ONE af hlake's harships. The
H. D.. .'t0lnIght and Swiftsure. sir
\. t.''I.''tIs favorite. the FIRST War
lr-.. historic Sovereign OF the ge.s
Is wonder NJ the world" Crou,-
MAJ ''a'. which EVELYN SAN
ig-. a .a1stio comment on inst me-
b ana mo famous LOYAL ord,,,
r..s subscriptions On the chs, a.,
mss ~. We're built by Thames labor IN
n bg| 5 flagship. the Breda. n, s..-a
nss .. hls life. was another fs,,,o,,-
7,,. ''"n -oi-war. MS wero m a..
bis ~. on board which Coninpwooa ~" hs
49, Hie the Royal goor5. -, ~
.8rrs... 40 iragi7ally az spltbe,s " ,,.l
% ana nine hundred 49,, /" az"
ht s. famous BrunsvIrt On
,elr ..,. .aie "a duel with me- Is.a,,.i,
or.s y. no Glorious Flrst 10 ienC !
ana q, IeN.ps az ST. Vincent q.
uart .'penhagen-the Canaan ~
rss u. ana the Elephant 49, W. 'h me
.,o..e snlps The heroic Coios.,'"'e we're al
was o rsa,.l'ls wood s. line at Trafal- /
e was Manu- punt ship, ana In tho
Of whom moo. .2o' mostly by London.
vas either Eti iiie99' one man In every /
N'''ea or wounded. 70
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-02
Tom alto Calcium.

Peel and cut into small pieces eigh
teen onions and one bushel Of ripe TO
matoes. Put on the fire and boil until
they are reouced about onehalf. Add
the following seasoning and boil until
Of the proper consistency. This will
take about three hours, and it must he
stirred constantly to keep it from
scorching. The spices necessary for
one bushel of tomatoes are two quarts
Of vinegar, pound of salt, an ounce
CAYENNE pepper, two ounces whole
cloves. eight ounces whole black pep
pers, eight ounces whole alispice two
pounds sugar.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-02
SsVory Salt Goldfish.

Separate salt Goldfish into flakes
There should be one cup. Cover with
lukewarui water and let soak half an
hour to remove some OF the salt. Cit
a two inch cube Of fat salt pork into
tablespoons pork fat add three table
spoons -four and stir until well blend.
ed. Then pour on gradually, while
stirring constantly, a cup and half
Of rich mix. Bring TO the boiling
point and add scraps, two egg yolks.
drained Goldfish and cup and half
of potato cubes which have been
cooked in boiling sailed water until
soft, then drained. Serve very hot
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-02
GOOD PROGRAM
FOR INSTITUTE
RANDALL COUNTY TEACHERS TO
MEET IN SEPTEMBER.
Judge Henson Issues an Excellent
Program This Week to be
Given at Canyon.

The following program has
been issued for the Randall Coun-
ty Teachers Institute, which
will be held at Canyon on Sep
tember ) to 8:
FIRST DAY (MONDAY)
1000 a. m. Invocation.
1915 a. m. Organization.
1890 a. m. Address by County
Superintendent.
HOO a. m. Address by J, /.
Redus, Superintendent OF
Canyon City Schools.
RECESS.
100 p. m. Geography F. ?
Guenther.
2:15 p. m. What to do with a
visitor in school-O. L.Price
and Miss Hortense Russell.
2:45 p. m. Recess.
2:55 p. m. The first day in
school-Miss Pearl Dennis
and C. E. Coss.
$3.50 o. m. The recitation Miss
Emma Bryson, Miss Thomp-
son.
400 p. m. QUESTIONABLE.
SECOND DAY TUESDAY
900 a. m. A beginners class IN
reading Miss Emma Neal
and Miss Sallie McGehee.
$40 a. m. The daily program
L. c. Crowley and Mrs.
Lola orion.
1920 a. m. Recess.
1890 a. m. Physiology and Hy-
giene-R. l.. Marquis.
HOO a. m. Hardness; its evils
and cure Miss Stafford and
Miss Fannie Johnson.
1870 a. m. Sympathy as con.
trolling force-Miss Daisy
Bell and Bowen Pope.
1900 Noon Recess.
100 p. m. Geography F, r
Guenther.
1902. m. Relation OF history
and geography. A. Hill.
2:15 o. m. How to teach draw
ing-Miss Emma Bryson.
2:35 o. m. Recess.
2:45 p. m. How to use a char
J. H. Crowley.
3.15 o. m. Literature in | h'
common schools-Mrs. AID;
Wray.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-02

An inexpensive device has recently
been patented which is applicable 10
any window and serves 10 hold the
upper or lower sash locked at any
mounted on the sash are damned into
the side Of the window frame, and pre-
vent the sash from moving. However.
any one may swing the arms out of
operative! position by drawing down a
rod.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-02
Emergency Chowder.

Cut four thin slices of pork into
strips and fry in n kettle. add three
cups of sliced potatoes and an onion
sliced very thin. Cook i'll the pork fal
sticking Add four cups OF boiling
water and cook until the potatoes
are done. Mix a level tablespoon OF
-four smooth with a little cold milk
and stir into the boiling chowder, lay
some split crackers round over the top
cover and let cook few minutes. il
is possible to make this appetiZlnl
chowder in twenty minutes.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-02
FIFTH DAY (FRIDAY)

1T In DAl NrRiDAlJ
900 a. m. Opening eXercis e S
in public schools Miss Edna
O'Bryan and C. Z. Coss.
$50 a. m. Supplementary read
ing for intermediate grades
Miss Pearl Dennis and
Miss Thompson.
1000 a. m. School Libraries:
/. Why have one?-J. W.
Randall.
2. How to procure it,
Miss Lille Leonard.
8. How to use it?-W, j.
Flesher.
10:45 a. m. Recess.
100 a. m. Some valuable pro-
fessional literature - Mrs.
Ada Wray.
11:30 a. m. Texas Hi story
Where and how taught?-J.
H. Crowley.
1900 Noon Recess.
100 p. m. How to treat certain
school evils
/. Whispering OIL. Price.
=. Cheating Miss Edna
O'Bryan.
3. Lying-Miss Laura Wig
gins.
AS D. m. Round Table Dis
cussion: conducted by J. l..
Redus.
2:45 p. m. Recess.
3:0Op. m. Business meeting.
400 p. m. Final Adjournment.
All subjects will be open for
full and free discussion and all
teachers will be required to per-
form any reasonable duties re-
quired of them. They will receive
pay for attendance whether their
schools have already opened or
not.
Trustees and patrons are urged
to attend at any and all times dur
ing the session, and will always
be welcome.
| Supplementary exercises vii
probably be arranged in addition
to the regular addresses at the
night sessions.
J. L. Redus
O. L. Price
J. A. Hill.
Committee.
A. n. Henson, County Superln
tendent.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-02
Removing Wall Paper.

Wall paper may be easily removed
by making thin -four paste and ap-
plying very warm TO paper with a
whltewash brush, old whisk broom or
even an old soft cloth, wetting one
or two strips OF paper very wet and
then scrape and pull off. Paste: One
pint -four. made smooth with cold
water. then boiling water poured in
TIL about the consistency Of thin
cream. Stir constantly.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-02
TURK g. ARMSTRONG

400 p. m. Adjour n m ent to
$50 p. m.
$50 p. m. The duty Of the
County Superintendent; AID"
dress by w. D. Scott.
Address by r. B. Cousins.
THIRD DAY WEDNESDAY
900 a. m. Some opportunities
of a country teacher j. A.
Hill.
$50 a. m. How to teach frac-
tons w. Randall, l.. G.
Allen.
1915 a. m. Recess.
1890 a. m. Physiology and Hy,
giene R. L. Marquis.
HIS a. m. The protest. o n a !
training of teachers-R. B.
Cousins.
1900 Noon Recess.
LOOP. m. Geography (Physi-
caD F. P. Guenther.
las p. m. The teacher at recess
]. L. Redus, E. w. Crowley.
2::20 p. m. Recess.
2::40 p. m. Number work in
primary grades Miss Maud
Cund, Miss Minnie Frarey.
$3.50 p. m. Grading a country
school -Miss Laura Virgins
and Mrs. Lola Orion.
400 p. m. Adjournment.
FOURTH DAY (THURSDAY)
900 a. m. Value of me n t a
arithmetic Cyrus Eakman.
$50 a. m. How to teach Bueh-
ler'S Modern English Gram
mar-B. A. Stafford.
1915 a. m. Recess.
1890 a. m. How to teach factor
ing in elementary algebra
L. G.. Allen, Mrs. Ada Wray.
Ills a. m. How to make the
reading lesson interesting
in the intermediate grades
Miss Tina Henson, Miss
Fannie Johnson.
1900 Noon Recess.
100 o. m. How to teach agri'
culture in a Randall County
school-R. l.. Marquis.
Las p. m. The duty of a teach
er with reference to schoo
sanitation Frank Crowley,
o. L. Price.
Recess.
2:45 p. m. Useful points OF
school law Miss Lille Leo
nard and Ellsworth Lowry
$50 p. m. Methods of teaching
spelling in intermediate
grades-Casidy Jenni I'M s
and Miss Stafford.
400 p. m. Adjournment to S:45
e:45 p. m. Plans and purposes
of the Conference for Edu'
cation l.. G. Allen.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-02
homemsds BAKING Powder.

Mix one cupful of soda, one cupful
OF -four and two cupfuls Of cream of
tartar. Sift this six times. II is as good
as and much cheaper than the pre-
pared baking powders. Prepared flour
may always be kept on hand by mix
ing six teaspoonfuls of this baking
powder to one quart of -four,
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-02
Raspberry Shrub.

Put quart or pint, as you prefer
OF vinegar to three quarts OF berries.
Let stand over night. squeeze out all
the juice. Strain it. adding 10 each
pint a pound of sugar. Skim 1t clear
while boiling. Boil one-half hour and
bottle tight. Omit all the vinegar II
you wish
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-02
r. CLAN Veils.

Put veil into pure alcohol. dipping
II in and or several times. Rinse In
clean alcohol and hang inside the
house TO dry. This process will make
tile veil like new and can be repeated
several times.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-02
Eco Fluff.

Add few grains of salt to the stir
beaten white Of an egg, insert in but
tered saucer or ramekin. place small
piece of butter in center Of white and
unbroken yolk on top. Cover and cook
In pan Of boiling water three or four
minutes
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-02
Ballard Sells Land.

Last week 6. S. Ballard sold "a
section of land west of town to
J. c. owbatham, of Delta coun-
ty, Colo, for the consideration
of S21, 100, making S33 per acre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
RECEIVER FOR
AWNING FIRM
Sheriff ]. Herbert Mercer Named
by Court to Take Charge
of Assets.

Sheriff j. Herbert Mercer was ap-
pointed yesterday as receiver for the
Southern Tent and Awning Company
by Judge Ingram, of the Law and
Equity Court. The concern is really a
partnership of Hugh L. Goode and
Mark R. Lloyd, trading under the
style of Southern Tent and Awning
Company, and the application for the
receiver is by the consent of both
parties, to wind UP the affairs or
secure reorganization of the bust
ness. 1t was introduced as a chancery
suit in the style of Hugh l. Goode
| against Mark r. Lloyd, asking disso-
Tuition of the copartnership and for
the appointment of a receiver to take
charge of the property, money and
effects of the partnership and to con.
duct the business until an accounting
can be had, and the business disposed
Of and its liabilities paid off. Judge
/ Ingram read the papers and heard
| statements by counsel, after which h,
entered decree appointing ]. Her
| bert Mercer receiver, with instruction
to take charge of the business at 40
East Broad Street and report to TIL
court Both of the partners are re
strained by the decree from disposini
of any of the property, money, &C
counts or assets of the firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
BOARD BREAKS ALL
RECORDS FOR SPEED
BIG Docket Cleared in One Hour and len
Minutes, No Time Being Wasted in Debate
New Laws Enacted.

per month, for extra services in at
tendance on Council meetings.
Authorizing the Mayor to execute an
agreement with the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company for crossing
the tracks with wires from municipal
electric plant.
Appropriating s75 to purchase IL
cense tins and medals for Washing
| ton Ward.
Changing the name OF the Court
| house Square Of Washin gton Ward to
| Washington Square.
| Donating twenty trees from city nur-
sery to Capitol Square. and ten treef
to L. w. Pizzini
Ordinance receiving from the janet
River Bridge Company its rights to
1 property and assets, and providing for
care and management of the Free
Bridge.
Amending the building code go az
to permit erection of negro tenements
in section north of Clay. and west
OF Gilmer Streets.
Requesting the City School Board to
arrange for semi monthly pay system
for school teachers
Some New Matters.
The Committee on Finance recon-
mcnded the appropriation of $3.50 or
expenses OF members James River
Improvement Committee. attending the
National Rivers and Har ors Congress,
and IL was adopted.
A resolution appropriating $1,000 to
the Rivers and Harbors Congress
recommended for rejection. was re-
} committed by request.
The Grounds and Buildings Commit
tee recommended the condemnation of
{ the triangular plat In Idlewood. known
as the Ratbskeller. to enlarge William
rI pa "a
I The Ordinance. Charter and Reform
: Committee recommended substitute
Y for the ordinance red.stricting the
city into school districts. placing South
[ Richmond in the First District Mar
!. shall Ward withdrew It's opposition.
and the paper was adopted. The COM
a mittee recommended the rejection OF
4 an ordinance forbiddis erection OF
n dwellings on alleys less than twenty
Il five feet wide, and the measure was re-
jected The Committee on Cemeteries
recommended the transfer of the old
d almshouse In South Richmond to the
: Cemetery Committee. as an annex 10
e Maury Cemetery. and Ii was adopted.
al Money for New Bridge.
On roll call Mr.. Don Leasy secured
ID the adoption under suspension, Of a
IN resolution donating nifty trees from
s. the city nursery to Mt Calvary Gene
L. \
IN appropriating sl12,sa6 for the ae-
at quisition of Mayo's Bridge. to be de-
c. posted to the credit OF the Hastings
as Court 1t went to the Finance Com
is mittec. Mr.. Powers presented the pc
ttion of the Bargamin estate to be al
to lowed to use part of the sidewalk OF
ct, Tenth Street, south OF Main. for sid'
es entrance and cellar steps into basemen
n of store at the southwest corner o
Tenth and Main Streets. 1t went Z
IT. the Committee on Streets. MI. Kich
X ardson asked an increase in pay OF tn
o. keeper of St. Johns Burying Ground
from $50 TO SIS per month. which Wen
M TO the Committee on Ordinances. Char
~. ter and Reform. President White
Of submitted extended reports from tn
in state Corporation Commission as
- The assessment for taxation OF Corpo
IN rations within the city limits Tn
nv papers were referred to the Commit
tee on Finance