davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24
"TIRED OUT"

Man was dead herewith his eyes
Starin' starward, at cold skies;
Hands there, crossed upon his breast,
Thankful for the gift Of rest.
Dead there-never any doubt;
Left this message: Tired out"
'Tired out!"-Life's weary ways
Solemn nights, and hopeless days;
Eyes the mists of grief made dim:
Thorns that pierced the feet of him.
Cry Of fallen-victor's shout
All are ended: Tired out!'
Let him rest-blind to the sun,
And earth's sorrows: Life Is done
And voice sings, after strife:
death is kinder far than Life!
On a curtained couch of sod,
Tired out, we dream of God"
Sleep, o, traveller of the years,
Far from terror and from tears!
In that sleeps supreme control,
Dream the toiler had soul!
Dead there-done with faith and doubt,
With this message; "Tired Quit"
IF. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24
STORAGE OF CABBAGE.
Not Suitable for SiIage, But May Be
Safely Stored in
Pits.

In the first place, Staging cabbage
has never been tried here, as far as
have ever heard, and do not believe
it is practical to make cabbage silage,
as cabbage is composed of so large a
per cent. of water, it would be very
mushy and soft. There is large acre
age of cabbage here, says the Michigan
correspondent of the Rural New York
er, and the price is very low, two dol
lars per ton being price paid by ship
pers. We have had good success keep
ing cabbage in pits, similar to potato
pits, but must not be kept too warm;
in fact as near the freezing point as
possible without actual freezing. Per-
haps the best way is to dig a trench
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24
Fertilizers.

It is reported that good many
brands of poor fertilizers are being
sold to fruit growers, the said fer
tilizers being made largely Of sand,
loan and the like. The fruit growers
bad better let the cheap fertilizers
alone and buy good brands, which will
prove to be the cheapest in the end.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24
cOLLECIAN TO DUST CHINA
Vanderbilt Family Employ Univer-
sity Graduate at Big Salary to
Keep Specks OF Bric-a-Brac.

There is no doubt that there are good
positions for those who want them. One
of the women of the Vanderbilt family
employs q young woman to dust her
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24

The pitcher that goes often to the well
usually comes home with something to
tell
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24

framing, 2x4 in. scantling, sided with
common sheathing and covered with
waterproof paper or cloth. The cuts
show how to build it. Sash frames are
made of 2x1 IA in. stuff, either mitered
or halved at corners, no rabbeting is re-
uired, but the stuff should be dressed.
Instead of glass, translucent waterproof
paper is used. 1t costs less than glass,
is almost as transparent and is perfectly
waterproof 1t is laid on in one sheet
and cemented all around SO that no cold
can enter. Being bad conductor of
heat, it retains the inside heat much
better than glass.
Take the 1Ax2 in. stun and cut into
lengths, eight 'of them into #. pieces
and six into #. pieces for the ends OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24
A PRACTICAL GREENHOUSE.
How an Inexpensive and Good Build.
ing May Be Put Up to Serve the
Farmers Needs.

A very convenient size and one that
can be built with the least loss in cut
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-24

ting material Is as
follows: Twelve It.
long, 10 #. wide,
Z tt. to apex OF
ridge, 3 #. to plates
I + o m g 70 u n d !;
form of roof equal
span of ridge ;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-11

apiece del como doblado para for
mar el fondo de la copa yya es-
ia. Es pequeno y puede llevar-
Sc en- la mano, colocarse cerca
del enfermo 8 deslizarse en- el
bolsillo, arrojandose al fuego
despues de haberse tisado dos o
tres veces. Estos receptAculOs
los hace facilmente el enfermo
8 la enfermera, Ell material Sc
halla siempre ala. mano; son
|impermeables sdurante varias
horas. y surten el mismo efecto
que los mas incomodos y menos
aseados recipientes comprados
en- las tiendas.
Estos receptaculos de papel
pueden tambien usarse en- las
casas. Para uso nocturno, te-
nemos pequeiias vasijas de gra-
nito aporcelanado, cuyo interior
Sc cubre con papel doblado a
manera de Zorro. Estas Sc CO.
locan a la cabecera de la CANA,
al alcance del enfermo. Todas
las mailanas Sc arroja al fuego
el contenido de las vasijas, este
rilizandolas despues.
Para las personas dedicadas
al trabajo cuotidiano, particu-
larmente los obreros, podra
utilizarse I'm receptacu1o de mas
consistencia, como por ejemplo,
una pequefia botella 8 frasco de
ancha boca que Sc adapten al
bolsillo. pudiendo facilmente
limpiarse y esterilizarse todos
los dias.
Ell paciente no debe nunca
seTvirse de pafiuelos 9 generos
de demasiado valor para ser
quemados. Aun cuando Sc haga
el debido uso del receptaculo del
esputo, es necesario enjugar los
labios, empleandose para este OBJ
jeto alguna tela suave opedazos
de limo lavado que.se quemaran
enseguida.
CContinuarsl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-11

traieza de todos. aparecen en-
has areas del r Tesoros osinsular, CO..
brados por contribucipnes & i'm,
puestos a los arrufnAdos e0ntfil
buyentes, no deDf6 haberse CO.
brado en- manera alguna; hoy
Itocamos las consecuencias de
itributaciones imposibles.
Jamas sc aparta de alma la fe
de la pronta solucion que sc da-
"a a nuestros graves conhictos;
mucha con6anza me inspira asi
como a todo el pals honrado, la
nobleza del honrado pals Anne
ricano.
Sabido es 10 que sucede STEM
pre- a las grandes tempestades.
SEVER
Contribuyente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-11
MayOreS motives de prOtesta

Los calculos matematicos We
rifcados por ell Contador de
Puerto Rico en- ell balance de
fondos presentado, no pueden
ofrecer duda respecto a su exac-
titud.
FL Tesoro de este pals por 10
visto, Sc halla abarrotado de di-
nero y entire tanto las notifca-
clones de apremio y los embar-
gos Sc suceden sin cesar; mo por
que sean w0Y0S0S como Sc titula
a los honrados y sufridos contri-
buyentes, 81 por no 6oder pagar
las excesivas contrib buciones v
cargos de todas classes que hoy
pesan sobre las distintas rique-
zas E 1ndustrias de Puerto Rico.
Para que Sc entire en- una era
de tranqailidad moral, para que
Sc aparte del pals el ..sinn1mero
de males que le vienen aniqui-
lando, Sc hace urgentemente
necesario fijar la vista en- los
municipios todos de la Isla.
Precisa darles verdadera des-
centralizacion para que del mo-
do mas franco Sc desenvuelvan,
10 que darfa el resultado de que
los repartos Sc formalicen presi-
didos por la mas completa JUS
ticia.
Hay que buscar saludables
medios de salvar la situaci6n
economical, hay que levantar
del pals la mitad por 10 menos
de la empleomania y a mi en-
tender humilde ESQ Sc lograria,
empezando por conceder q
|aquellos Ayuntamientos una
|verdadera Autonomfa, como
medic 1nico dereducir los enor-
mes gastos presupuestados para
la Insula; acknowledgements bien
presente, por ser la clave princi-
pal, que han'de ser los que re-
Icauden todas classes de contribu-
clones { impuestos como STEM
pre- Sc hacia.''
No Sc formalicen presupues-
Itos sin antes conocerse la yerda-
dera tributacion que religiosa-
mente la Isla puede soportar y
que los gastos nivelen las entra-
das; pues no Sc concibe resulte
lsobrante nm solo centayo en- nues-
ltro Tesoro, atendida la sorpren-
Idente crisis que el pals atra-
viesa.
Los fondos que con justa ex-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-11

u0ue kdu AuluSlOodO oOA 00o
victimas, que todo el mundo en-
el pals tiene forzosamente que
p0nerse en- contacto diario con
estos germenes; multiplicandose
ininitamente el peligro. por el
descuido de los pacientes y la
general ignorancia del publico
en- cuanto al modo de disponer
de la peligrosa excreta de estas
personals. Salta a la vista que
no tOdos los expuestos a los Pc
ligros de la tuberculosis, con-
traen la enfermedad, pues de
otro modo ninguno Sc escapa-
ria: Y, sin embargo, es igual-
Enente cierto. que no Sc conoce
q nadie que goce de inmunidad
contra ella.
Lo que mas urge hacer para
prevenir su propagation. es
educar a todos los tuberculosis
TN cuanto a la forma de dispo-
ner de sus esputos. Para como
Ger donde viven estas personals,
es indispensable llevar un re-
gistro de elias; de este modo las
respectivas autoridades santa
rias podrian poner en- sus ma
nos los reglamentOs necesarios
para su instruction y gobierno,
a la vez que para la protection
de aquellos cuya obligation es
acompafarlos y cuidarlos, y
asimismo para resguardar al p1-
blico en- general contra los Pc
1igros de la propagation de la
enfermedad. La resistencia de
caracter puramente sentimental
que Sc ha opuesto q la idea del
Tegistro, obedece hasta cierto
punto al desconocimiento de su
verdadero objeto; una vez como
cido este. cesara la oposicion,
Obteniendose la activa coopera-
cion de los mismos enfermos.
FL registro debera practicarse
sin que medic publicidad algu-
ma, debiendo solamente las au-
tOridades sanitarias, tener como
cimiento de los hechos.
Mientras sc lleva a cabo este
movimiento sducativo, mucho
bien podran realizar los medi-
cos, llamando la atencion de
Sus enfermos sobre la necesidad
de tomar las debidas precaucio-
mes para la protection de sus
familiares y amigos. Ell tuber-
culoso. por 10 general, expecto-
ia muchos millones de bacilos
todos los dias y estos. q menudo
son arroiados sobre el pavimen-
to 8 terrenos contiguos q la casa
donde pueden hallar entrada en-
las Was respiratorias y digesti-
vas de otras personas, exten-
diendose lie este modo ell pri-
nitivo foco de infection, hasta
que todos los miembros de la
fanilia. junto con sus decen-
dientes, sc expongan a padecer
de tuberculosis. De ALI ell que
los escritores antiques, tuvieran
por hereditaria la enfermedad,
cuando en- realidad solo Sc les
ofrecia un ejemplo bien deter
minado lie enfermedad conta-
giosa.
La destru cion por Ell fuego
es Ell pro edimiento ideal para
dispone del esputo. A cada
paciente deberfa proporcionar-
sele un receptaculo de- forma
conveniente en- que depositar el
esputo, conserVandolo alli hasta
el momento de arrojarIo al fue
go.
Sc reqaiere que esta clase dc
Teceptaculo sea. a la vez, econo-
mi o v manuable. Despues dc
probar muchos de los que sc
vende en- la plaza, hemos adop
tado un en- el sanatorio de
Boulder Lo Ige, que LENA per-
fectamente el objeto, y no cues
ia ma IA.
TT%,-,,,1ee do lrfoo IL xvsa;-,e -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-11
RECOMENDACIONES
v C0msEJOs Al PUBLICO

A1vertencias importantfsimas de ].
w. Kline. Doctor en- Medicina
Denver, Colorado EE. UU. Supe-
rintendente del Sanatorio de Boul-
der Lodge, para la tuberculosis
Fort Dodge; Yowa, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-11
DOCTOR AVAREz VAIDES

Cirujano-D -Dentista Americana con 20
amos de practica.
Con todos los elementos necesaTiei
para el ejercicio de su profession.
Horas Dc ciIcina. De De e n.y. y y,
Sm RaAeIsse II. ares de Ia FarnaeIa DauDsA
TEr1HEONo a2a
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28
The Whist CInb

The Whist club met as usual Wed, nesday evening. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Sexton were appointed permanent committee to select prizes to be award ed at the end of each month.
 The entertainers for the evening were Miss Gordon and Miss Stokes, and it goes without saying that they did their part in charming manner and an elegant spread was enjoyed by all.
 After ardplaylng and refreshments, dancing was iuduIged in till a late hour, the general enjoyment was only mured by the Knowledge that one oI the members, Mrs. Grace Tecklenburg, was 50 soon to sail for Seattle.
 The score for the month was not announced but will be reported at next meeting.
 Mrs. sexton and Mrs. McNeiley will entertain the club next Wednesday evening.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28
A Roosevelt Song

ScoI., of poems set to familiar air drift into the republican national anc state headquarters these days. Re gently the mail brought q verse whicI the writer says should be sung t "IaII Columbia" It is as follows: Raise your bauners. hail the chief ciou country great and glorious: CT ow party, long victorious:
 Strenuous always pressing onward, Ever watchfUl-looking forward Vote for him who is truly leading, Earnestly all good causes pleading, Lest our nation come to grief,
 Trust in him-our faithful chief.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28
William Nelson has Accident

On Wednescay last, William Nelson, one of the Nelson Brothers, had the misfortune to meet with bad acci- dent which will cause him to keep in- doors for a few days.
 Mr.. Nelson was hauling hay from the beach when the wagon overturned. He jumped in the opposite direction and meeting with an obstruction was badly shakenup and his face lacerated It was necessary to take five stitches in his lower lip on account of q serious cut.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received at once for lin ing, bracing and otherwise improving the Gateway building on north Fifth avenue. Carpenters will please give this their attention as the work must be done at once. Apply at the office or to the editor.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28

Always speak well Of your town, and it k always d good plan to say Rind word Of those living therein. Backbit. ing k almighty poor business, and the man OF woman who indulges in such fooliohncss seldom escapes the tongue of gossip. -Ketchikan Journal.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
.EN THE UNITED STATES COM- missioner's Court Third Division of Alaska, Cook Inlet Precinct.
 IN PROBATE

In the matter of the estate of Fred Durig, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the m- dersigned, C. $. Carter was appointed administrator of the estate Of Fred Dmig, deceased, on the 2Sth day of October. A. D., 1884, by Hon. Fl. II Hildret6, United States Commissioner and ex-oficio Probate Judge of the above entitled precinct.
 All persons having claims again,, the said estate are required to present them within six months from date of this notice, to me as such adminiStra- tor, at my office at Hope, Alaska.
 C. S. CARTER Administrator of the estate of Fred Durig, deceased.
 Dated October 18th, 1901.
 $. o. MORFORD.
 Attorney for Administrator
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28

Brown X Hawkins agents for Chase X Sanborn's high grade coffee.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28

The Burnside was, prior to the Span ish war, known as the Rita, a Spanish mcrchmtman. She was the second prize captured by the Americans. She was placed in the transport service andlat- rr altered for cable work:
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28
MINING AND REAL fsIATf RECORDS
Record of Mining Locations, Transfers, Etc., Recorded in the Office of U'S 5.
 Commissioner
LOCATION NOTICES.

LOCATION NOTICES.
 James O'Rney, Oct. 8, two quartz location notices adjacent to A. C. Ry. $. O. Morford, october 10, three quartz locations at Sunny Bay.
 Jas. Gerdwood, October l7, home stead at mouth of Glacer or Crow creek. A. Revell, Alfred Lowell and Wm. Shelller, October r, eight placer loca- tions, Tonemo creek, near Seward.
 John Hcadbwg, October IS, two pIa- cer locations, Sunrise mining district. NJ. J. Mcrrick, October 2l, eight pIa- cer locations, Quartz creek, near Lake Kenai.
 Pickens and Snidcr, October 2l eight locations on Portage creek, d tributary of the SuSitna river
 w. J. Fleming, October -, one loca. tion, Portage crcck,Susitna River
 Chas MaehI, Oct. 2l, water location on Canyon creek.
 $. J. Miles, Oct. %, water location Six-mile creek.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28

The petty Merchant wbo kicks about advertising solicitors annoying him is generally the same fellow who stands az his door and halls every paSscr to look aD his sHopworn shoddy goods: Others don't have .-EXchange
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28
DEEDS

C. T. Drggett To W. C. StulI, Lot l', Block 10, Seward consideration 923o.
 (. O. Lambert to W. C. Stull, Lot I, Rlock g, Seward cons. $25.OO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-20
Continued from Bird page.),,

anchored in a cove OF this island,
can't tell where, and II you Will take
me to her I'll pay you we'll"
The man In the wagon laughed.
Say, stranger" he observed with a
chuckle, you mind me O. the feller
that got full an wandered round for
q spell till he fetched up to a house
an' sed to the man that cum to the
door, III you will tell me who am or
whar am or whar want ter go I'll
give ye a dollar"
Page had to laugh In spite Of his
plight, for the humorous twinkle in
the old mans eyes as he uttered his
Joke was Infectious.
I'D like ter 'commodate ye," he add
ed, but as I'm carryin' Uncle Sans
mail an must git home an tend the
light, an MS ye don't know whar ye
want ter so, We best jump in an go
down to Saints Rest, whar 1 live, an
In the mornin' well try an hunt up
yer boat
1t seemed the only thing to do, and
Albert availed himself Of the chance.
Can you tell the spot where you
found me7" he said to the man as they
started on. I'D like to go back there
tomorrow and find my cushions"
WAL" was the answer, "as Ive
druv over this road twice day for
nigh on to thirty year. I'm tolerable
familiar with It, My names Terry,
an I'm keeper O. the light at the Cape
an carry the mail to sorter piece out
on. Who might ye be?"
MY names Page. and I'm from Bos-
ton, and n lawyer By profession" re-
piled Albert.
Uncle Terry eyed him rather sharply.
Il wouldn't a took ye fer one" no
said. "Ye look too honest. I mint
much stuck on lawyers" he added with
a chuckle. i've had 'sperence with
'em. One Of 'em sold me a hole In the
ground onct, an 1t cost me the hull O.
twenty years savins! Yell 'scuss
me fer bein' blunt-it's my natur."
"Oh. don't mind" responded AL
bert laughingly. But you mustn't
Judge us all by one rascal"
They drove on, and as they logged
up and down the sharp hills he caught
sight here and there Of the ocean, and
alongside the road, which consisted Of
two ruts, path and two grass grown
ridges. he saw wild roses In endless
profusion. On either hand was an In
terminable thicket. In the little val
leys grew masses Of rank ferns and
on the ridges, interspersed between
the wild roses, clusters Of red bunch
berries. The sun was almost down
when they reached the top of a long
hill and he saw Mt Its foot a small har-
Dor connected with the ocean by a mar
row inlet and around it dozen or
more brown houses. Beyond was a
tangle Of rocks and, rising above them,
the top Of white lighthouse. Uncle
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-20
Notice of Election.

Be it ordained and ordered by the
Town Council of the Town of Union, s..
g., and by the authority of the same:
That an election be held in the Town
Of Union, s. c., on Tuesday, June 7th,
for Mayor, four Wardens and one Com
missioner of Public Works. X,
The voting precincts and managers Of
each for this election shall be as fol-
lows, towit:
p,s.5d, wa5d 91sAs %sn.as,. Peoples ssgg sps C.
L. Culp, w. d. wilkins.
Ward Two-At Progress" Office,
corner Main and Mountain streets.
Precinct Managers: NJ. M. Scott, d. H.
Wallace, R. A. Oliphant.
Ward Threat Police Headquarters,
Precinct Managers: J. w. Meng, C..
Whitlock, j. L. Sexton.
Ward Four-At Court House. Pre-
cinct Managers: NJ. l.. Lemaster, Walter
Humphries, J. HI. Burton.
Polls shall open at 0. a. m. and close
at 6 p. m.
That the term of office of Mayor and
Wardens is for two years, and Commis-
sioner of Public Works for six years.
That none but duly registered and
qualified, electors shall be eligiblS to
vote in said election.
Managers of said election are required
before opening polls TO take the oath
prescribed under the law for same.
Upon the close of the polls, the man.
ayers at each precinct will publicly
count and declare the vote of the pre-
cinct and then proceed with the certifi-
cate of the precinct vote to the Council
Chamber and there tabulate the ward
vote of the Town and declare the cleo
ton.
Done and ratified in Council assem-
bled this, the End day of May, A. d.
1904.
Attest: MACBETH You've.
w. u: Arthur, Mayor.
Clerk and Treas. 1885,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-20
Her Early Resolutions.

This story is told by an Englishman
who lived a century ago: He was din.
ing cut in London and sat by lady
whom he did not know. Their CONVEX
sation turned upon early resolutions
and how very seldom they were kept,
and the lady said: "Well, when l was a
girl I made three resolutions-frst, l
determined that l would never marry
a soldier; secondly, that I, would never
marry an Irishman, and. thirdly, that
would not be long engaged. And all
those three resolutions l broke. Whom
do you think did marry? The Duke
Of Wellington! He was q soldier and
an 1rishman, and l was engaged to
him for twelve years." This was Lady
Katherine Pakenham. 1t was an un-
happy marriage, and the couple mostly
lived apart.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-20
A COMMON ERROR,
The Same Mistake Is
Made BY Many Union
People.

It's a common error to plaster the
aching back, to rub with liniments
rheumatic joints, when the trouble
comes from the Kidneys. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cure all kidney ills, and are
endorsed by Union citizens.
w. b. Pitt, shoemaker on East Main
street, residing on West Main street,
says: my work is very hard on the
back, and it has been weak for years.
On many occasions could scarcely get
up from my seat, and when l did get up
L could scarcely straighten on account of
the kinks and pain in my back. At
night, | could scarcely rest in any posi-
tlon, the kidney secretions were very
dark and full of sediment and very dis
agreeablein odor. 1 tried any number
OF remedies, liniments OF all kir Dis and
plasters for the kidneys, but never got
relief until / got Doan's Kidney Pills at
the Holmes Pharmacy. The very tirst
dose benefited me, and since taking
them, have had no pain, my back is
stronger, and can go to bed at night,
sleep like a log, and get up in the morn.
ing rested"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c per
box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the United States. Re-
member the name--DOAN'S--and take
no other.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-20
Where White Ants Are Useful


A white ants nest Is about the last
thing in the world one would expect to
be of practical service to mankind, yet
in Western Australia white ants and
their nests are put to variety Of eco.
nomic uses.
In the first place, the aborigines
sometimes eat the ants, and there are
even few white residents who have
tasted them for the sake Of experience
and say they are not bad. But it is
not habit with the aborigines to eat
the insects. They prefer to devour the
mold out Of which the ants build their
nest.
Capital ovens are frequently impro-
vised by the Australian prospector out
Of these white ant mounds. They make
a solid floor, almost like cement, for
the settlers huts, and In the township
Of Derby, in Western Australia, they
have been turned to profitable use by
being rolled in as top layer on the
public roads.