davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-12-16

Gunther's Candies at W. G. Al.
wins. 1851
J. G.. Donovan of Tracy, had BUSH
ness in the city Monday.
Peter Christensen and wife of Sleepy
Eye, were New Ulm visitors Monday.
A meeting of the Brown County
Medical society will be held in New
Ulm on January 5th.
A. w. Bingham made business
trip to Minneapolis Monday.
Ed. Hall, the Sleepy Eye Plano man,
has been in New Ulm for several days
calling upon friends.
On the night of January 18th the
opera, 'sCamille," will be presented
at the New Ulm opera house.
Martin Eyrich, city editor of the
Mankato Post, spent Sunday at the
home Of his brother, Ernst Eyrich.
Mrs. Fred Fenscke of Morton, visit
ted several days last week with Mrs.
Rolling and other New Ulm friends.
Miss Lena Pechtel, who has been
with Mrs. T. Thomas as trimmer,
left Sunday for=her home in Lamber-
ton.
The local merchants received their
stocks OF Christmas trees Monday
morning. More than a carload were
shipped to New ulm.
Rev. Father Yonderlage of St.
George, passed through the city Mon
day on his way to Waseca, where he
participated in the forty-hour devo-
tons.
A most beautiful and appropriate
Xmas present for q man that smokes
is . nice box of good cigars. The
Blizzard, La Signorita, Clear Havana,
! Nan Wilkes, la Flor de Lincoln, Mead
ows Lark, ETC., can be had In nicely
put up boxes Of IL, Is and SO.
VIM. Siege and r. Griebel and the
Misses Anna Siege and Anna Peter.
young people of Nicollet, were in the
city Friday evening to attend the club
dance
Rev.D. Q. Bean Of Fayette, Iowa,
preached in the Congreg ational church
on Sunday and delivered an able SER
mon. He will occupy the pulpit again
next Sunday.
The Brown and Nicollet County
Dairy association will hold meeting
at schmucker's Tivoli Friday. AT THAT
time the contract for the salt supply
will be awarded.
Sunday evening, December 9th, the
dramatic section Of the Turnverein
will present ssLamm und Loewe' in
the Turner Theatre. It is comic
production IN four acts.
A most beautiful and appropriate
Xmas present for man that smokes
is nice box OF good cigars. The
Blizzard, La Signurita, ClearHavana,
Nan Wilkes, La Flor de Lincoln, Mead
.ow Lark, ETC., can be had in nicely
put up boxes Of IL, Is and 50.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
Growth of stanisIaus County.

At the annual meeting of the Stan
islaus County Board of Trade Frank
A Cressey was elected president, DR..
B. F. SDrryhne vice president and T.
c. Hooking, H. G. Turner, G. T. Elliott,
H. Christ and c. r. Tillson trustees.
The address Of the retiring president,
T. c.. Hooking, set forth that to the
board belongs the credit of the cele-
bration that will be held in April. A
part of Mr.. Hocking's address is as fol-
lows:
THE value of organization has been
strikingly manifested to the people of
this community and of this county
through your body. Uniting originally
under the guise of a Board of Trade for
the purpose of ending the intolerable
condition Of depression and retrogres-
sion born of our own apathy and cow
ardice as a people in respect to the ir-
rigation question, you plucked courage
from successive defeats, the agitation
meantime rousing the people to real
izing sense of their situation, and final
ly victory crowned your efforts. From
that day dates Modesto's new era, and
to-day she is conceded to be the COM
ing town Enterprise moves where
apathy so long made her seat, energy
has dethroned lethargy, business holds
sway where ruin perched, prosperity
has supplanted poverty, gloom has given
way to cheer, the knocker is dead and
a people long bitterly arrayed in op-
posing factions are as one and with one
voice proclaim, 1t is well.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
HELPS THE FARMER.

The San Joaquin Ice Company at
Fresno a few years ago secured a herd
of high-bred COWS, Holsteins and Jer-
seys, and inaugurated the policy of sup
plying them on lease contracts. Any
farmer owning his farm or who has
made sufficient payment on a purchase
of land or invested enough in improve
ments to class him as a permanent set
tier can on application to the company
secure as many cows as he can prop
erly care for, be it five or fifty. The
purchase price is stated in the lease.
The farmer has full possession and
control, with the increase. He con-
tracts to care for the stock well, to de-
liver all the cream or butter fat-except
what is necessary for home require
ment-to the creamery and to permit
one-half the monthly returns to be ap-
piled as part payment on the contract.
From actual experience it is shown that
the majority of COWS put out on lease
are fully paid for in two years. The
farmer has his monthly income,
amounting to one-half the yield from
the COWS, all the increase and the hogs
he has been able to support meantime.
With ordinary care COWS are profita-
bic for dairy purposes until they are
from ten to twelve years old, and can
then be fattened and sold for beef.
This industry affords wide opportu-
nifty for men of moderate as well as
men of large means. The dairyman
who delivers the product of five COWS
to the creamery stands on exactly the
same footing as to price and other con-
ditions as one who has fifty or one
hundred COWS. In this business there is
no partiality or preference. The farm
er has success in his own hands, and
the measure Of that success is his in
dustry, economy and business capacity.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28

not as effective or expeditions as other
internal parasites. still, II is a valuable
enemy Of this scale. We sent out COLO
MES of this parasite during the end of
May and early in June.
KILLS THE KATYDID.
Twenty years ago the large green
katydid did much damage to the bios
som twigs of orange trees in the south
ern counties. 1t is very rare now,
owing to a very interesting parasite
that attacks it's eggs. The katydids
are large and voracious feeders ard
would be destructive pests were it NOT
for the work of our friendly Eupelmus.
What has been accomplished by the
South African parasite Of the black
scale" Scutellista cyanea, viii be inter
esting. This parasite was introduced
through the kindness of Professor
Charles P. Lounsbury. Government En-
tomOiogist of Cape Colony, two years
ago. Several colonies were sent by Pro-
fessor Lounsbury to E. NJ. Ehrhorn,
Horticultural Commissioner and Ento-
mologist Of Santa Clara County. He
bred a colony in confinement, but
did not succeed in establishing them
out of doors.
On October 1, 1901, Professor LOuns-
bury wrote me that he would send me
on the following day two boxes con-
tanning parasites. The packages took
thirty davs to reach us and we bred
seventeen Scutelista cyanea and few
secondary parasites. The latter we de-
stroyed Only four or the true para
sites were females and unfortunately
one of those was killed by a small
spider, leaving but three with which TO
stock the State. On February II, 1902,
the Scute'lista began to issue from the
scales and the descendants Of those
three have increased to millions and
wonderful work has been accomplished
by them in this short time.
During July I made an extended tour
Of the southern counties and reported
my observations Of the work Of the
Scute.lista TO State Commissioner If
Horticulture Cooper. Since then We
have had most encourag ging reports
from County Horticultural COmmis
sioners, orchardists and others, show
ing that the good work stin continues
State Horticultural Commissioner
Cooper is still making determined sf-
forts TO introduce other friendly insects
that will be Of incalculable value TO the
fruit growers Of California.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28

used. On alfalfa feed COWS well-con-
ditioned should give 200 to $50 pounds
Of butter annually. but where native
feed only is had the return per COW
ranges from 125 to $50 pounds.
The matter of increase in calves is
important Diaries are renewed from
the young stock. The dairyman has
his hogs, which are fed and raised on
the skim milk. These sources bring
considerable additional revenue. Cows
properly cared for will yield a return
of S5 to 81 per month each, or $50 to
SS5 annually
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28

The Placer Representative says that
J. Parker Whitney shipped more than
100000 oranges this year and for
warded his last carload from Rocklin
to Chicago on December 8.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
Friendly Insects Are
Found to Do the
Work.
Dangerous Scales Meet
Tn cir De adly
Enemies.
BY ALEXANDER CRAW.

When Californians first suggested
the idea of controlling the injurious in
sect pests of our orchards by the aid
of beneficial or friendly insects, some
of the prominent entomologists of the
country ridiculed the proposition, and
one even advanced the statement that
few pests meant few parasites. Ger
tainly if there were only few injuri-
Gus insects, they could hardly be con-
sidered pests, and few parasites would
be required to keep them in subjection.
1t is now a we'll recognized fact that
injurious insects are those that have
no parasites to keep in check their ex-
cessive increase.
Insects that live at the expense of
growing plants, trees or shrubs, must
be considered injurious and the greater
their numbers the more destructive
will their presence be to the trees at
tackled. Some injurious insects are
more or less restricted in their food
habits or tastes, and again others at
tack a great variety of plant life and
on this account, are difficult to control
by artificial methods, such as poisons,
sprays or fumtgatorS.
Artificial methods have in no in
stance exterminated or even prevented
the spread of insect pests when once
established in district. Their too
rapid increase and spread have been
checked to greater or less extent by
such remedies, and it would be the
height of folly to await the advent or
introduction of a parasite or beneficial
insect to destroy the pest, when it can
be destroyed in great numbers by
either spraying or fumigation. Exter
mination is out of the question with
either method, and the work has to
be repeated at least once a year and,
in the case of certain insects, from two
to six sprayings are necessary in
order to save the crop Gas with apples
and pears) from destruction by the
oodIfpo moth
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28

According to the Modesto Herald a
cooperative creamery will be estab-
lished at Ceres.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28

A beautiful framed picture makes a
good New Years present. The only large
assortment of gcSS things is at sanborn
& YaiI&
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
METHODS OF NATURE.

No member of the late Board of
Horticulture, or the Commissioner of
Horticulture, or any one connected
with his department, has ever advo-
Gated the 'let alone policy with re-
spect to the control of injurious in
sects for which we have no parasite
or predaceous insect enemy. It was
only after very heavy loss and ex-
pensive experience that we determined
to try natures method and introduce
the insects that keep such pests under
control in their native country.
The pioneer orchards of California.
those planted before 1S49, were mostly
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
Industry Earliest to
Make Its Re-
turns.
Affords Reliable In
formation for New
corners.
BY ARTHUR r. BRIGGS.


me dairy industry Of California is
or all the first to give returns
TO rev settlers and is therefore en-
Titled 10 first consideration by home
seekers. The impression prevails that
1here Is much TO learn in farming in
oa-lIornia before one can hope TO Sc
cure a comfortable living and enjoy
lhe benefits which have been presented
10 nm as an inducement TO come TO
lhls State, but with the opportunity
Tor making a good living at the out
SET such as is presented in dairy farm
lhg' the newcomer has time to make
himself familiar with the new condi-
uons and enjoy a fair return from his
labor while he is studying the methods
OF fruit growing and other branches Of
farming.
The state Board Of Trade has occa-
sion TO answer almost daily. How can
living be made the first year?" and
What investment is required for one
10 establish himself on a profitable ba-
SIS IN g. new homer" The first oues-
ton is already answered. The second
can only be answered in a general way,
but the following estimate Of cost
should enable the average man TO reach
fairly correct conclusion Of what is
necessary for him
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28

not as effective or expeditions as other
internal parasites. STILL it is a valuable
enemy Of this scale. We sent out COLO
MES of this parasite during the end of
Nav and early in June
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS

New Orleans, La, Dec. Counted
States Senator Samuel ID. McEnery OF
Louisiana, discussing national politics
today stated that the Democrats will
elect their president next year IL tney
can carry Indiana, and that the Pana-
ma revolution was inaugurated in this
country and Panama with the know
ledge of the United States government.
II wouldn't like TO say IL the pres
ent administration had anything to do
with the revolt" said he. President
Roosevelt has denied that he was I'M
plicated in promoting the movement
and am convinced he had nothing to
do with It. However, am satisfied
1t was hatched In the United States.
Everything is In its normal state.
can't guess who will lead the Demo-
cratic ticket. The disposition is TO de-
eide on conservative man available
for the campaign. Roosevelt will al
most be unanimusly nominated aud
Senator Hanna will not oppose him In
any way. ~ Mr.. Hanna has said 80,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22
A BOTTLE,
Bearing a Massillon La
bel, Too Much for
Brown.

Charles Brown was the name given
by plain drunk who was picked up
by Officer Ryan down in the neighbor-
hood Of the Fort Wayne station. He
had good jag, but that could hardly
be helped, as tie police found a bot
tie partly filled with whiskey of the
Miller brand at Massillon, upon his
person. The rest of it presumably was
inside his hide.
Brown (which, by the way, was not
his name,) when searched had knife,
the bottle and $10.O3. 1t will cost him
about Sc to square 1t with the mayor
and then he will be s4.03 ahead, for If
he had remained down in the tender
loin he would have been cleaned out
before morning. The arrest was made
at lis this morning, and the patrol
hauled Brown in.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22
NEW TRIAL
For Brandt Demanded.
Broken Stick a Reason.

The story of the breaking of the club
alleged to have been used by Simon
Brandt in the killing of Reason Mitch
ell, which appeared exclusively in the
Morning News, has been made the bas-
is of motion for a new trial by
Brandt's attorneys. The motion was
filed Saturday and will be argued some
time early this week. 1t is claimed that
the breaking of The stick was miscon-
duct upon the part of the jury. 1t is
also charged that there was error in
the hearing of the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22
SUIT BROUGHT
To Enforce Collection of
Structural Gar Stock.

When the Structural Steel Car COM
pany went into the hands of receiver
and later into banruptcy, there was
unpaid stock outstanding to the
amount of $4,000 or more. Some Of
the subscribers came forward and paid
the amounts due. but others have re-
fused TO do so. This left no alterna-
tive for U. S. Johnson except to sue to
recovery, under the stock liability
law. There is no double liability, but
each person is held for the face value
of his stock.
Saturday the first suit was begun
against John A. Bliss for $4,000. This
will be followed by dozen others, un-
less settlement is made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22
TO MAKE CONCRETE
Canton People Have
Formed a COMPANY.

The Canton Concrete company has
been organized in Canton with cap
ital stock Of $4,000 and incorporated
under the state laws. The members
of the company are ]. N. McQuerp,
Phil H. Weber, John Floom, Peter
Schissler and A. o. Slentz. Mr.. Weber
is An engineer and the others are well
known contractors. The plan OF the
company is to establish plant in the
city and manufacture payements, curb
ing, etc. of concrete.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22


Btchipel a
Idu441f catlfd
epE nsctng from speciay Esunstss
oAhJsoM .s'e Az Me2!LER Wo6ks .J3 IS 3::s :; y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22
SENTIMENT IS
CRYSTALL|z|NC
IN CONGRESS ON ISTHMIAN
CANAL.
Warm Fight Expected in
the Senate.
SENATOR H0AR'S FEARS

Are Expected to be Allayed by the Forth
coming Report from President Roose-
welt Attitude Of the Minority Doubt
Expressed That German Can Line Up
Enough to Defeat Treaty.
Washington, d. c., -ec. 20-Senti-
ment on the isthmian canal question is
crystalizing in congress. 1t is believed
that upon the reassembling after the
holiday service, the battle upon the
floor Of the senate will be waged with
vigor by both parties.
The Republicans are united. The
declaration of Senator Hoar that the
president should make positive his Off
cial declaration that this government
did not connive at the Panama revolu-
ton canont be taken at this time as
being antagnostic to the administra-
tion's policy. 1t is merely the success
sive steps in our dealings with Colom-
bia and Panama in that there shall be
no taint upon the nations honor"
satisfactory report from President
Roosevelt, such as the party leaders
declare will be forthcoming in due
time, will set at rest his fears. The
slightest doubt upon his part will
align him against the administration,
as was his attitude on the Philippine
question.
The attitude Of the minority is differ
ent. Senator German, the leader, is la
boring to unite his party against tire
Panama treaty and in favor of forcing
the negotiation of treaty between the
United States and the governments of
Nicaragua and Costa Rico for the con-
struction of the Nicaragua canal.
He raises the furthest argument that
under tn the provisions of the Spooner
law, the president Is required to aban-
don the Panama project and turn to
Nicaragua.
There is no doubt expressed that he
will be able to secure enough money to
defeat the Panama treaty. Many
southern senators who favor a canal,
fear that the rejection of the treaty
will delay the construction OF an 18TH
milan waterway. They are inclined to
resent the administration policy, but
fear that the rejection of the Pana-
ma treaty would be repudiated by the
people of the country.
The minority have agreed in caucus
to abide by the wishes of two thirds of
the members but those who are hesitat-
Ing declare that at this time they will
oppose definite action. They contend
that the situation on the isthmus is of
such a critical nature that conflict
may result at any time between the
troops of the United States and those
OF Colombia. They do not care they
say, to be again forced into an atti-
tude of fighting the army.
Leader German and a dozen other
senators are firm in the conviction that
the attitudes of the opposition should
be firm and clear cut and that there
should be no delay in defining their DO
sftion to the country before they are
subjected to misrepresentation as to
their intentions and desires.
What the result will be is con1ectural
ut this time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22

TO CURE A COLD m ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
Qrrleists refund the money II II falls to cure.
= W. Groves signature IL on each bax. 90,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22
IN POLICE COURT
Saloon Fight Led to an Arrest-Little
Done by the Buecoats Over Sun
day-Practicing Economy.

day-Practicing Economy.
John Curry was arrested Saturday
night on a warrant served by Patrol
man Smiley, charging him with assault
and battery. The complaint was filed
by E. NJ, Mckinney, residing at 1889
East Ninth street, who claims that
during an alteration with Curry in a
saloon On East Tuscarawas street, near
the Pennsylvania railway, early in the
evening, the latter knocked him down
and kicked him in the face, the injur-
les he received being such that the
services of a physician were required.
Mckinney also claimed that some time
during the fracas his gold watch and
chain were taken from him.
WHACKED A PEDDLER. 1u
For humping an insulting itinerant
peddler, John J. Dehn was given fine
OF $5 and costs by Mayor Smith, Sat
urday afternoon.
The victim had him arrested for as
sault and battery, and after being
brought before the bar of justice by
Chief McCloud, he pleaded guilty TO the
charge. The peddler's name was Weld,
and his bruised and bandaged counte-
nance when he filed complaint. indi-
Gated that Dehn had undoubtedly gotten
his moneys worth.
ON SUSPICION.
VIM. Roberts was run In on the
charge of suspicion by Patrolman Riff
fle, at o'clock Sunday morning. The
man has been observed in various por-
tions of the city acting In a suspicious
manner and he is held for investiga-
tion.
CUTTING OUT BOOZE.
The near approach of Christmas un-
doubtedly has great deal to do with
the lessening in number of arrests for
drunkenness. Most men, however bad,
have somebody whom they wish to re-
member at Christmas time, and are
able to refrain from drinking excesses
for short time in order to devote
their money for better use There is
spirit abroad about Christmas time
which makes men better in spite of
themselves; this is evident even upon
the police record.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22

and 1t will most likely be that way.
nomination, but he will meet with con-
Judge Parker of New York would make
in ideal candidate If he could get the
siderable opposition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22

ANYBODY buying soc worth Of
goods at our saloon will receive an
Xmas present. A quart of fine whis-
ky, SOC. A hot weiner with each beer.
H. Bobrof, SIG S. Cherry. 21-3d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22
tobacco. S. H. shaban & Co.. AIS S.
Cherry. 21-3d

A GOOD FUR OvERCOAT for sale
very cheap. Also Diebold safe; also
fine wines and liquors. Best whislSies
$500 gal. Inquire w. Kaufman, 800 8.
Cherry. 21-3d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22

RUBBER sTAMPs-Steel dies. brass stem.
Ills. seals. check protectors. Ink psds. and
asmps ' Frsd sHS T.iEo2 aio sa' East TascaraWas
treet third floor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22

Pictures, finest In the city. Fos-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22

! must go down to Fosnaught's and
get one Of his beautiful pictures.