davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

ing from less to more profitable crops.
"Other causes for higher values are
better buildings, better fences, tile
draining. new facilities for transporta-
tion, more railroads and better wagon
roads. .
"a. Hay and grain farms show an in
crease Of $4,000, 0,OO0,OO0; live stock
farms. a still larger gain; dairy farms,
100000, 900; tobacco farms, $57 7,0O0,-
600; rice farms, $3,300,O00; fruit farms,
$97 100000. and vegetable farms, $ll3,-
0OO,OOO.' .@'. =
The report concludes:
ttShould there be no relapse from his
present position as a wealth producer,
three years hence the farmer will find
that the farming element, about IS per
cent Of the population, has produced an
amount Of wealth within ten Years equal
to one-half of the entire national wealth
produced in three centuries
Of the work of the poison class, to
test the effect of preservatives in food,
the report says: ~" a.., -.
''In so far, as the Investigations have
out exception that the addition Of the
dicial to health. The same is true, also,
Of at least one Of the coloring matters
commonly employed, namely, sulphate
sof copper: Y -
Ess7'"T s. The results. of these Investigations
show the need Of protecting the public
by legislation against the addition of
such articles to foods, either by pro.
hibiting their use altogether or by reg
ulating the amount thereof and secNr-
ing a statement of composition upon
the label of each package. In general
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
The Hen and Her Work,

"The farmers hen..N.'. the. secretary
says. els becoming a. worthy companion
to his cow. The annual production Of
eggs is now score Of billions. Poultry
products have climbed to a place ;uf
more than half billion dollars in value,
so the farmers hen completes with
wheat for precedence. e:.' .f.s.,.r.,.lG.
There are more horses and with a
larger aggregate value than ever be-
fore, Notwithstanding, as the secretary
says, they were first threatened by the
bicycle and later by the suburban troll
ley and the automobile. He estimates
their value at $1,20o,OO0,o00 or nearly
as much as the corn crop, and the value
Of mules at $252,000,O0O. ::s
Altho milch cows are increasing in
number and value, the report states
that other cattle and sheep for several
years have been decreasing. There are
l7,570,000 milch cows, valued at $780,
100000. Other cattle are numbered at
43,669,000, with a value of 1862 2,0O0,-
900. Swine number 47,321 900, valued
at $283 3,255,000. In the aggregate the
value Of farm animals has increased a
few million dollars within the year and
since the census of 1900 has increased
9 per cent ~' '..H ..5... y
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
WARRANT FOR HEYMAN --.-
Grand Forks Firm Makes Charge
Against Travelling Man. -

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-A warrant has been
issued here for the arrest of F. Heyman who, 1t
is alleged, represented himself as financially
interested in the Summit Manufacturing com
pany, New York, and. a travelling representative
Of the company. He sold Fishman Brothers a
bill Of about $400 and it said secured the
Endorsement of one of the brothers to draft on
the Summit company for $125. The order was
not filed and inquiry of the New York COM
pany brought the information that Heyman was
not interested in the company. &c.. -.
An effort is to be made in Grand Forks to
reorganize Company of the North Dakota
national guard. which was mustered out of the
service few months ago, owing to a failure of
the company to provide suitable armory quarters.
Adjutant General Creel has advised members
WIZ be reserved for Grand Forks tn the 1st
of next year. when the vacancy will be filed
by assigning company to some other city
should the Grand Forks company not be reor-
ganized '
The case against A. II. Jones. mayor AMI
prominent resident Of Rugby. who was arrested
at the instance Of States Attorney Whittemore
on charge of embezzling 81. 400 from the North
western Land company. Of which he is treasurer.
was dismissed by the states attorney at Rtgby
after few witnesses had been examined -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

ETUXEDO SUITS Unfinished
Worsteds, Thibets and French ?
ssss' esspS So S''sas sad. :. .$35
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
Exported Farm Products.

With this enormous production, the
secretary says, the wants of t83,00O,00O
people have been supplied, with re-
naming surplus constituting a generous
contribution to other nations. The ex-
ported farm products during the fiscal
of 1927 900, 900, which was less by $51,-
100000 than the average exports for
the five preceding years.
In accounting for this, the secretary
says that owing to the short wheat crop
there was a decrease in the export Of
that cereal amounting to $41 100000, of
$5,000,000 in the export Of packing.
house products and another .$5,OO0.00o
increases included So, 100000 in cotton,
$4,700,000 in oil cake and Oil cake meal,
$4,000,000 in vegetable oils, n and
$2,000,000 in rice and various minor
products. .tz--
"During the last sixteen. years, = the
secretary says, "the domestic exports
Of farm products have amounted to
$l2,0000 100000, or $1.000,00O,000 more
the country at their commercial valua
tion, and this with mere surplus for
which there was no demand at home. y
Farmers Become Bankers.
Secretary Wilson points out that the
farmer is taking an important part in
developing the manufacturing interests
Of the country, by furnishing raw ma
terial, and that he also has become
banker. The farm contributions to
manufactures during the year were
$2,679 5000, 900. y
Under the recent amendment to the
national banking act allowing the es-
tablishment of banks with capitaliza-
tion Of less than $4,000, there have
been 1,754 such banks established in
the last year. nearly every one of which
is located in a rural community and
the capital furnished by farmers. Of
these new banks 633 are located in the
southern states and 1872 in the north
central states. wi
Their Bank Deposits.
Speaking of the increase in deposits
in banks by farmers. the secretary
states: ~
In the north central states farmers
banks until the rate Of interest on de-
posits has fallen SO low that they have
diverted a large portion of their Fsav-
ings to permanent investments. In
spite of the fact that the banks do mot
reserve or keep most of the farmer
savings, the increase in deposits in ag-
ricultural states and larger regions is
most extraordinary. In Iowa and South
Dakota The increase was 14..9 peEScknt ;
Nebraska, 1875; Kansas, 81; North sDa.
kota, 25. Bank deposits in, the great
capital state of Massach chusetts inSreased
81 per cent.
Stu more remarkable Is the bank
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
Low THANKSGIVING Rates

November 20 and 80 round-trip ex-
cursion tickets, good for return until
December 4, will be sold by the Chiea-
90, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway from
Minneapolis to all points on it's lines
within two hundred miles. Full par,
ticulars at city ticket office, 1928 Nicol-
let avenue, or by mail, upon request,
from W. B. Dixon, Northwestern Pas.
senger: Agent, st. Paul. *>, IL
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
COLDS.

Railways Ready Relief cures and prevents
Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza Bronchitis
Pneumonia. Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago,
Inflammation, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Headache
Toothache. Asthma. Difficult Breathing. Rad
ways Ready Relief is Sure Cure for Every
Pain Sprain Bruises. Pains in the Back. Chest
or Limbs. 1t is the first and only Pain Remedy
allays inflammation and cures congestion.
whether of the lungs, stomach, bowels or other
glands organs, by application.
Railways Ready Relief taken in water will.
in a few minutes cure Cramps Spasms, Sour
Stomach. Nausea. Vomiting, Heartburn, Ner-
vOusness. Sleeplessness. Sick Headache, Flat
ulence- ard all internal pains.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
TONS OF HERRING
Fishing Is, Active This Season Among
Apostle Islands. Il: .

WASHBURN, WIS-The herring fishing is
active among the Apostle islands and will con-
boats on Chequamegon bay are being pressed into
service, great has become the demand for
the fish. The fish brought to Bayfield,.
Last year, the record for one days fishing by
the Booth Packing company was 100 tons, and
as. there are now three companies operating in
increased The fish are prepared for shipment
to the various points by the sailing and freezing
process. which gives employment to 300 men.
LIE ROY, M1NN.-Special evangelistic serv-
ices are being held here under the leadership
of Rev Mr.. Woodruff, the state Baptist evan
geliSt sFsS't"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Methodist Church at Monticello Cele.
brates Fiftieth Birthday. :.

MONTICELLO. MINN.-The Simpson NJ. E.
church celebrated its fftieth anniversary yes
terday. Many of the former pastors and friends
of the church abroad were present. among whom
was Rev. D. A. Lathron. who was the second
apolis, for, several years presiding elder, de-
livered the opening address, and Henry Kreis
of this place, who has been member for the
rast fifty years, gave interesting history Of
the organization since 1855. t.s ~ =
The Congregational church of this place is
preparing to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary
next March. ",
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
PARTY
" ....~> IS JANESVILLE FAD
Journal Snecial SerYica, ,

Journal Special Service. s., s'~ ~. -
GAINESVILLE Wis.,, Nov. 27.-Janesville
ladies; devoting their. ingenuity to the
task of circumventing an unpleasant ne
cessity, have evolved the vaccination
party = The presence of number of
cases Of varioloid in the city is response
BILE fer this new departure. Five women
INVITED their friends and physician to
chafng-dish affair last week.. and just
before the festivities were concluded the
circle submitted to the operation, a prize
being awarded to the one who exhibited
the greatest GOODNESS and bravery. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
Working Girls Home, 1900 Fifth Ave.
IS. *&E nIle S. ..--.- g.. -. II

Free Of charges as far as rooms and
locating girls in good families is con
cerned. Country girls IN great demand
by first class families. This home is
simply non-sectarian. It is clean, we'll
regulated and doing good to citizens
and. girls themselves as well. Mrs.
Sarah L. Sequin, matron, Rev. P. A. Sc
quin, manager. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
BEST FARM YEAR .:.'
KNOWN TO WOR'LD|| i J!
Secretary Wilson Reports United
States Production the High
est Ever Made. 5.. rs

Washington, Nov. 27.-!"' Wealth pro-
duction Of the farms in the United
States in 1905 reached the highest
amount ever attained in this or any
other country-$6, AS, ,000,000.D y
In the first annual report Of his
third term, James Wilson, secretary of
agriculture, presents an Array Of figures
and statements representing the prod
ucts and profits Of the farmers Of the
country which, he admits, "dreams of
wealth-production could hardly equal =
-Four crops make new high records as
to value-corn, hay, wheat and rice
crop is the only one that exceeds pre-
vious yields. In every crop the gen
eral level of production was high and
that of prices still higher.
Farms Worth More.
Besides the enormous yield Of wealth,
the secretary estimates that the farms
of the country have increased in value
during the last five years to present
aggregate of $6,133, 100000.
Every sunset during the past five
years. he says, has registered an in
crease of So 100000 in the value Of the
farms Of this country
This increased value, the secretary
deposits or even gilt-edged bonds of
corporations.
In dealing with the crops report
"leak,', Secretary Wilson, after re-
ferring to the 'tsgross breach of trust
on the part of one of the employees of
the bureau Of Statistics says:
~' 'eThis department acted with vigo1
and dispatch when it got evidence OF
wrongdoing on the part Of its own off
cials, but we have no evidence Of dis
ciplinary or preventive action at the
traders end Of the line, where gamblers
interested neither in. the production mol
consumption disturb values to the in
jury Of both and make loud outcry when
creatures Of their own kind corrupt Of
icials to betray confidence for the love
of money. ~ ..-- &.-.s 3. II. ~: -
'TThe responsibility for this tleak' is
shared by every one who: to get money
i wiShoIt,s VT. work Sambles IN farm pEod
these parasites, who tempt the depart
ment officials, will have to work fol
their bread.' -" IL .... f..
- - The Crop Reports. y
The method of handling. crop reports
he says, has been thoroly recast dur
ing the year. There has also been a
decided change in the methods of work
prescribed for field agents; each agent
is now confined to a definite group OF
statistics with which he becomes thor
oily familiar by travel each month.
Analysing the principal crops for the
year., the secretary says that corn
reached it's highest production with
2,78S,O00,000 bushels, gain of 10000,
900 over the next lowest year, 1899; hay
is second in order of value, altho cot
ton held second place during the two
preceding years. The hay crop this
year is valued at $605, 100000, ...e..
Cotton comes third with valuation
of $575 5.000.000; wheat, $3.50 900;
oats, 2S2,000.000; potatoes, $138,OOO,
900; barley, $58,000,000; tobacco $52.
100000; dairy products, $685., 900 900, ar
increase of $54,000,000 over last yean
sugar cane. and sugar ,beets, $50 100000
rice, $13, 1892 100000. l,A,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
J All. :Raadr

On Dec 4, the new line of the 500 be-
tween Thief River Falls and Kenmare
will be open for business Call at 119
Third street for full particulars,
The border vidette., 1905-01-28
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers of Personal Property ln Santa
 Cruz County

Notice is hereby given to all per sons owing money for personal prop erty taxes in Santa Cruz County, un- secured by real estate. that said personal property will be seized and sold at public auction by the Sheriff of Santa Cruz County, to cover amount of said taxes, together with all costs of seizure and sale
 Above notice is given in accord ance with paragraph 393s, Sec. 1o7. Revised Statutes of Arizona, and Sec Sl. Act go. of the Session Laws of 1903 of said Territory.
 The Tax Collector may, at any time after receiving the back tax book, collect by distress and sale the taxes due on personal property owned by the assessed by first seizing the property. The sale must be at public auction after one weeks notice of the time and place thereof, given by pub lieation in a newspaper in the county or by posting notices thereof in three public places, and a sufficient amount of the property will be sold to pay the taxes and costs by such seizure in cured.
 For taxes due on real estate prior to 1904, and for all taxes remaining unpaid on February 19, 1905. suit for judgment against said property will be immediately commenced.
 Receivers and assignees take notice that taxes are preferred to all creditors.
 CON OKEEFE, Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Tax Oollec-
 tor, Santa Cruz County. Arizona.
 First publication Jan. 2l. 2t
The border vidette., 1905-01-28
GREENE STARTS WORK.
Actual Construction of Sierra Madre
 Extension Is Begun.

O. F. Karns, who is now connected with the w. O. Greene interests Tn this state. was a guest of the Robiuson yes terday. He had just come from Nuevas Casas Grandes, and stated that actual work of construction was commenced on Thursday from Ter razas station, the terminus of the Sierra Madre railroad. He said that about 100 teams were put to wsrk.
 The survey of the line to Dedrick is not yet completed. although some of the cross-sectlon work is under way. As soon az this work and other details are ready contracts will be let.
 Mir. Karns has been looking out . wagon road from Nuevas Casas Gran des to Dedrick. He says a road by San Miguel is impracticable. SO the route by Fl Valle is chosen. Men have been put to work to improve the road. P. s. Fall is establishing stage stations and will begin in few days to distribute stock for the stage line to be started at tonce.-Chihuahua Enter prise.
The border vidette., 1905-01-28
Smith and Wilson.

The people of Arizona can never sufficiently rewa I'd the services of J. E. Wilson and Marcus A. Smith for their splendid fight to defeat the Republican conspiracy at Washington to annex Arizona to New Mexico. The Re- publicans have a majority of twenty four in the Senate, and it is the set tied policy of the party to unite Ari- zona and New Mexico in Statehood. To defeat the majority party in the Senate was an immense undertaking, and if successful, will be great achievement. Wilson and Smith, representing the hopes. sentiments and desires of the people of Arizona, have ralli ed the Democrats of the Senate in a solid phalanx, and now there are high hopes that the autonomy of Ari- zona will be preserved. If the obnex- ious and unjust measure of Joint Statehood be defeated, Arizona will owe a debt of gratitude to the Demo crats of the Senate and to Msssrs. Smith and Wilson. Joint Statehood would be the ruin of Arizona. No higher service could be rendered than it's prevention.
The border vidette., 1905-01-28
Approved,
ApPrOV0u, Richard Farrell,
 Chairman.
Office of the Board of Supervisors
 Santa Cruz County,

Office of the Board of Supervisors
 Santa Cruz County,
 Nogales, Arizona,
 Dec. 30, 1905. The Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment of De cember 9th, 1904
 Present: Chairman Richard Farrell, members J. A. Harrison and Henry Harmon and Clerk Herold.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 The Board now audited and allowed the following demands: P I.eehy, judge of election
 precinct number 3 . 800 w F Chapman, clerk of slec-
 tioR in precinct number 3 500 David Blair, bounty 2O.00 H s Walker, ballot clerk in
 precinct number 800 J 8 Andrews. trial juror 900 Theo Gebler, supplies for
 court house 12.80 NJ Nj Trickey, grand juror 124O R Bent, services as bailiff 409 Carmen Barker, allowance as
 indigent. for December.
 1904 5000 D N Quinn, justice fees pre-
 cinct number 4.2O E J Pellegrin, supplies for
 court ho use 2so w J Neumann, juror 20 40 J NJ Kirkpatrick. judge of
 election in precinct mum
 Der 10 300 J A Stockton, road work in
 road district numbers
 and 5, presented for $7S2.1S
 allowed for 760.lS D N Quinn, coroner's fees 1000 H B Shreve, repairs election
 booths, precinct number l 4.36 w P Savage, clerk of cleo
 tion, precinct number f 500 R s Shumway, drugs for in
 digents $40 S Ashley, registering voters,
 presented for S65O allowed
 for 46O
 CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.
The border vidette., 1905-01-28
Two of Elm.

A young eastern woman recently came out west and left the train at @ way station on the plains late one afternoon. She asked the only man in sight how she could get to her des- tination. far far out in the country, you'll have to wait for the stage in the morning." said the man. "You can't get any rig here" "But where am I to stopf inquired the young woman. "There's nothing here but the station and I can't sleep on the foorT' "Gness you'll have to bunk with tho station agent" "Sir!" she exclaimed, "I am lady" ''So's the station agent" said the man.-Ex.
The border vidette., 1905-01-28
Separate Statehood or None.

A good many eastern newspapers have given the people of New Mexico and Arizona the advice to accept joint statehood. This is all right from their standpoint; from the standpoint of the people of the two territories interested, it is not so. It is very natural for the states east of the Mississippi river to desire to hold down western represen- tation in the United States senate
 This desire Is at the bottom of the urgent editorials in many of the big papers of the country insisting that the Hamilton joint statehood bill should pass and that the people of New Mexico and Arizona should be compelled to accept statehood under it, but that is one of the very reasons why'the people of the two territories should resist and in e natural course of time. and that not very far distant. each will be given single and separate statehood, to which they are entitled by right, justice. equity, by treaty stipulations, by precedents since the adoption of the constitution and by the fact that they are fully capable to sustain strong and efficient state gov ernments.-Santa Fe New Mexican.
The border vidette., 1905-01-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Gregarie Andreopoulis, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Administrator of the estate of Gregario Andreopoulis, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Roy and Tit combs office in Nogales, Santa Cruz County. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 H. w. KELSEY, Administrator of Gregorio Andre opoulis, deceased.
 Dated Nogales this 7th day of Jan uary 1905. At First publication, Jau. 21, 1905.
The border vidette., 1905-01-28
Notice

NOTICE TO IMANTS OF lots in the northern addition of the toHn.of> Nogales.
 Notice is hereby given to all persons claiming lets within the northern ad- dition to the town of Nogales. to file with F. F. Cranz. Mayor and Trustee, within ninety (9O) days from the first publication of this notice. written statements of their several claims to lots within the said addition. This notice is given by virtue of Certificate No. 1449, issued by the United States to said F. F. Crsnz, Mayor and Trustee.
 E. F. CRANZ, 9Ods. Mayor and Trustee. First publication, Jan 21, 1905.
The border vidette., 1905-01-28
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
 OF THE Board of Supervisors of Santa
 Cruz County.
Office of the Board of Supervisors
 of Santa Cruz County, Nogales, Arizona, Dec. 5, 1904.

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK
 Petition of Mrs. Sam Barker asking for outdoor relief WIFE presented to the Board, and upon motion and all members voting faye" it was ordered that she be allowed tho sum of s3o.Oo per month until further orders of the Board, Dated from December 1st, 1904.
 Communication was received from Geo. B. Marsh. county treasurer ire questing tho Board of Supervisors to employ . competent accountant to ex- pert the books of the treasurer's office on December 3lst, 1904.
 Upon motion and all members vot- ing "aye," it was ordered that F. Ber- rera be appointed to expert the books of the tressurer's office, and to check him out of office on December 2Oth, 1904, and upon completion to report same to the Board of Supervisors. Reports of road viewers and maps of roads were now filed by the county surveyor. and upon motion, and all members voting "aye". it was ordered that all of said described roads be do clared county roads and the maps thereof wore ord9red filed in the re- corder's office as provided by law.
 The Board now adjourned until Friday, Dec. Both, 1904.
 Attest:
 Phil Herold,
 Clerk.
The border vidette., 1905-01-28
NRMBERS OF HOUSE

B Patterson, St Johns, Apache Ohas Neal, William ms, Coconino N E Bailey. Naco. Cochise Chas Strong. Bisbee, Oochise Wm Neville Douglas. Cochise s A Taught, Rye. Gila W T Webb, Pima, Graham Lamar Cobb, Clifton, Graham r F Collins, Ft Mohave, Mohave L R Kruger. Phoenix, Maricopa J H Pomeroy, Mesa, Maricopa M A Stanford, Phoenix, Maricopa Watson PickrelI, Tempe. Maricopa Q R Gardiner. Woodruff. Navajo Thos E Wilson, Tucson, Pima H 0 Kennedy, Tucson. Pima l. G Davis, Tucson, Pima G Heating. Florence, Pinal Alex Barker, Mammoth, Pinal l. T Bristol. Nogales, Santa Cruz Leroy Anderson, Prescott. Yavapai Nj A Perkins, Prescott, Yavapai G W Hull, Jerome, Yavapai w F Timmons, Yuma, Yuma