davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12


AS a result of the campaign car
ried on in the interest of sugar beet
growing in Wisconsin, four factor
les have been established within
the past four years. The first began
successful operation at Menomonee
Falls in 1901; the second at Men
ominee, Mich, which may be re-
oarded as Wisconsin factory since
Il receives at least 70 per cent of
ifs beets from Wisconsin farmers,
was built in 1908; and the other
two. at Chippewa Falls and James
Vile, began operations last year.
The Menomonee Falls factory last
year manufactured over 100000
bounds of white graduated sugar,
from 1000 tons of beets, and paid
out to the farmers $3.50, 1000. Each
of the other factories produced over
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

ATTORNEY-w. ID. HOWE.
Practices in ali courts. Collections {
speciality:
Boscobel. WISCONSIN,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

AYE0RNly-W, 2, aEusNng
ANSrhax at Law. GAA Kfantise p ~
kslf entrance % Court houiS.
Lancaster. Wisconstn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-01
FOR RENT.

Six-room modern house, on North
Side, $500; $500 cash, balance SEE
month.
Five-room new house, Stage ave.
nue.. $1,000; easy terms.
JAMES b. GRAY,
Phone 800. 7O2 First Ayenue-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-01

claimed for it in the fielding line The boys are fast clean
feders and the big help of little Raymond at short has
made an almost impregnable infeld.
In the pitching staff there's for improvement, but
and warm weather may bring out the long expected phe
nom.
The weak spot that sticks out unpeasantly is the
batting of the Indians but in this there has been
marked Improvement do not think that at this time any
special criticism should be made of Staneys team Matt
has done exceptionally we'll under the circumstances and
as he knows his weak places better than any of he
should be given at least another tow before being
nterfered with, even from friendly
Ogden appears to have we'll balanced team and there
can be better knowledge gained of the Indians after the
series after this week in which look for decidedly
defninte results
Ole Marsh is finally convinced that he is to have
chance at Chief Two Feathers
Before signing this time putting up the money,
Marsh insisted tina ONeill have Two Feathers the
ground tied he would not be able disappear This
has been done and Ole is tickling himself with
than two quilts the idea that he has the Indian sewed
up.
In letter just received today, Ole says:
"Just few lines to let you know that I'll be on hand
the 9Th to "smoke em up faster than old Two Feathers
ever saw them befire. This is the chance have waited
for long and you gamble that won't overlook it.
will be in Spokane Wednesday and will be in shape to 60
have match here which am training for but it does
not take place until after the Goth of May. Well expect
the Indian will after pretty wicked but that
what like and I'll meet him half or better. We have
been a long time getting together but at last to
meet. It will be great go but think that
alive that will beat the Indian, but should he defeat me,
will take my hat off to him and retire from the matt
WILLIE B.GOODE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-01
Public Ownership and Socialism

In the course Of recent interview in New York City
Mayor Dunno of Chicago definitely draws the line between
public ownership and socialism.
He says the cry that public ownership is step toward
socialism is foolish one.
In Europe there 143 cities owning their public
utilities And socialism is hated most of all in Europe
Judge Dunno also pointed the fact that social
lists of Chicago voted against him and his municipal
ership policy.
''Public ownership" says the Chicago mayor els
plain business proposition"
Nor does he stop at municipal ownership When asked
If he believed in state and national ownership also he
Piled
II believe that the national government should own
and operate the interstate railroads. telephones teegraphs
and express carrying systems The state and municipal
ties should take possession of the urban nerurban
press systems, street railways gasworks electric light
plants teegraphs telephones steam heating plants and
other utilities which involve the prominent of public
property"
These utterances and those of many prominent are
significant of the growing demand for than local
form.
Should the coming congress fail to the legislation
necessary to supervision of railroad rates.
enact legislation that holds the promise to the but
breaks it to the hope the issue of and
in politics.
And it must met with other arguments than that
SOCIALISM"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-01
Persian Nerve Essence

RESTORES MANHOOD-Has cured
thousands Of cases Nervous Debility.
Insomnia and Atrophy They clear the
brain, strengthen the circulation.
make digestion perfect. and impart
a magnetic vigor to the whole being
All drains and losses stopped perma-
nently. 800 per box; boxes. guar
anteed to cure or refund money. IS. 90.
Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Med. Co, s35 Arch street. PhlladeI.
Spokane only
at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-01
FOR PANAMA
CANAL WORKMEN

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The civil
service commission reports an I'M
usually large number of applicants
as workmen on the Panama canal.
The most important examinations
were for superintendent of the trans
portation department, who will re-
ceive a salary of $3.50 month, and a
supervisor of the dumps department,
who will receive salary of $175 a
month. Other examinations were held
for positions of all grades, ranging
from that of trainmaster at a salary
of 5000 month to that of locomo-
tive firemen, paying SIS a month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-01

Vessel on Which Prof. Asassiz Mad
His Desert Ocean Explorations,
The Albatross, under command of
Lieutenant Commander J.. M. Gar
rett, U. S. N, with Professor Agassiz
as the chief passenger, left San Fran
cisco October 6, 1904, and arrived at
Panama October %. There she was
coaled and provisioned for the long
voyage over the ocean desert.
Upon leaving Panama a straight
line of soundings was made toward
Chatham island in the Galapagos. a
couple of days were spent in devel-
oping the Edwards deep, the
soundings ranging from 1890 to 1920
fathoms. In that and other work
trawl and nets were used in secur-
ing specimens of marine life. This
was, of course, a daily feature of the
cruise, and 1t was to carry on this
sort of deep sea fishing and to make
Soundings that the voyage was under
taken. The catch was beyond the
comprehension of any ordinary
angler. The fish and reptiles and
things are set forth fully in long
letters written by Agass to George
NJ. Bowers, United States fish com
missioner. They have names that
can neither be pronounced nor under
stood. single section of the report
proudly announces this catch:
an the surface and deeper lows
we procured a number of acalephs.
We have thus far collected more than
so species of medusae and siphono-
phores. Atollae, and other deep sea
medusae, were common within the
300-fathom lire. We secured i'm
mense collections of radiolarians, dia-
toms and dinofagellata."
Even Grover Cleveland never car
ried home a string of acalephs or
stallae, to say nothing of radiolar-
ians, or diatoms. A hooked medusa,
flashing the sea in it's fury. might
be a spectacle even the redoubtable
Grover would not relish.
Agassiz tells of bringing up &C.
tacean ear bones and beaks of cepha-
lopods, probably monsters OF the
deep. though he does not describe
them. Then there were many dino
fiagellata and an occasional biloculina.
They made a magnificent collection
of hotpthurians and brilliant colored
benthodytes,
The explorers made daily observa-
tons of the temperature and density
of the water and studied the ocean
currents. In nearly all the depths
the temperature was SO degrees.
Late In November the Albatross
visited Callao and on December 3 set
out for Easter island. AS tho voy-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-01

I age progressed the vessel passed he.
yond the ocean currents and both the
surface and deep sea fauna became
less and less abundant until towards
Easter island, at distance of 1900
miles from the South American con
tinent, the trawl hauls were absolute
ly barren. Thus was the submarine
Sahara developed.
The letters of Agassiz tell in de-
tail of the exploration of this region,
of the absence of life on the great
plateau and the temperance of life
when the Albatross again approached
the great ocean currents.
At Easter island the party ex
amined the prehistoric monuments
which line it's shores. They visited
the great quarres from which the
colossal images were cut and the
stone houses in which the people
lived
The Albatross reached Chatham
island, Galapagos, January 3, 1905,
and on January 10 left for Manga
Reva. in the Gambler group. On this
trip the explorers again encountered
the barren waste. The party arrived
at Manga, January 81, and extensive
Investigations were made in that
neighborhood. On February tho
steamer set out for Acapulco. OBJ
servations were made on this trip of
animal and vegetable life. Soundings
showed that in distance of $500
miles the depth varied only about
400 fathoms. The voyage ended at
Acapulco, March 20.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-01

Tomorrow is election day-and tomorrow settles, one
way the other the question to whether w. H. Acuf
will be placed in power to stop Sunday baseball boxing and
wrestling matches and kill off what has grown to be the
Pacific coast.
1t matter in which every baseball FAM every lover
of clean sports is vitality interested.
There many in this city who never enter thea
ter except to wrestling match boxing contest.
They in business life who spare time only to
courage and to witness the advancement Of good sport in
Iathetics
There thousands Of men in Spokane who wouldn't
trade Sunday ball game for all the Sunday theaers
and Sunday meetings Of year. But these may be cut
off from their sole pleasure by blue law mayor like Acuf
and fanatical revengefu chief of police like f. M Woydt
1t up to the true sports of the city to that the
who has pledged the church people to make Sunday
school town of Spokane, does not have the chance.
1t only short time ago that the bowling alleys of
the city had escape through the mcaed nterfer
ence of lot of D fool people who tried to make it ap
pear that the bowling alley the resort of the class Of
youths that frequent the pool tables and the pool
If Acu had been mayor at that time and Woydt had
been chief of police this great sport Of and Of
the city would have been seriously nterfered with for
time.
IT is to avoid such fool work this that you and
and friends must go out tomorrow and beat Acu the
blue law candidate.
From sporting writer's stand point it doesn't make
any difference to whether Acu Bungay Daggett
are in Office 1t isn't the
It's the principle.
Frank Boyd showed himself good friend to the sports
of the city. He stood by them right along.
But mayor he could do nothing for long
as Woydt in chief Of police If you will remember
run boxers trains to Newport and to Standpoint until
Noydt was fred. Then had the opera houses thrown
open to us.
Do you want Woydt back again that it will cost five
dollars or more run down to Nick Browns joint in New
port to good go?
This is not political column It's not place to talk
politics But at this time the fate of clean sports in the
city depends upon the political results. =
And for the sake of good sport don't vote for anyone
but Daggett.
Four games out of FIVE for Pa Saney's pappooses ism It
so bad. And the way of those showed up
made it not
With the winning of the games Saturday and Sunday
Spokane went to the top of the heap where with any Kind
of luck she ought to remain for the first half of the
|anyway.
The first series has shown the team to be all that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-01
S. A. R. ANNUAL
CONGRESS
(Scripps News Association

NSUTIppS INVWS .fSSUCia NIUHJ
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The an
nual congress of the National Society
of the Sons of the Revolution began
at the Bellevue tratford hotel At
brief session held in Independence
hall this afternoon the convention
was permanently organized, after
which adjournment was taken until
tomorrow. A number of social feat
ures have been arranged in honor of
the delegates who will be here the
greater part of the week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-01
Newspaper Honor
FAIR PLAY!

FAIR PLAY!
1t is a jewel. 1t is the HONOR of a newspaper
Too often it is twisted contorted flung into strange
shapes, hammered into
"FOUL PLAY!''
For two days the Spokesman Review has used up valu
able space in screaming its claim to be called "Fair''
But the Spokesman Review is-Unfar
1t is not only 'unfair' in its editorial claims and utter
ances. 1t is unfair from labor's point of view
dlstorts mutiates refuses to print statements which
are not strictly in accord with it's efforts to fool the people
1t fights, seeks to destroy, sabs union labor by word
and by deed.
1t hires nonunion wherever it can crowd in
t'scab'
1t loses opportunity misrepresent men who refuse
to submit to its dictation.
1t is not only unfar-t is
DISHONEST!
Sunday morning the Spokesman Review revealed it's
dishonesty 1t declared that it had time declined to
open It's columns to statements the candidates desired
to make.
GREAT, BIG LIE!
That lie printed to counteract the effects of the ex
pose of its narrowness its meanness its reputation Of
signed contract for advertising which showed up the
crooked deal between it and Lilienthal.
This morning the Spokesman Review took pains to de
clare in black type its first page that it indie
pendent republican newspaper.
ANOTHER LIE!
The Spokesman-Review has never been republican, or
democratic, popuist prohbitionist, or socialist
1t has just been for the tall tower Nothing else.
A candidate, to the support of the Spokesman
Review must pledge himself to carry out the deals backed
by the tall tower owner, REGARDLESS OF RIGHT OR
WRONG.
candidate who goes to the Spokesman Review for
support is not asked what party what principles he will
support
He is asked if
HE WILL SUPPORT THE SCHEMES OF THE
SPOKESMAN-REVIEW
Once that pledge is made the Spokesman Review
undertakes to beoo the people by declaring for the
date regardless of party platform.
This is the reason why every supported by the
Spokesman-Review is SURE TO BE DEFEATED.
The Spokesman Review never does
PLAY FAIR.
1t is because of this knowledge of the slipper methods
of the seeking Spokesman Review which to label
every candidate its slave, that
ACUTE WILL BE DEFEATED.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-01
SAN PEDRO
THROUGH SERVICE
tseripps News Association

SALT LAKE, Utah, May l.
Through train service from the Mis-
souri, river to Los Angeles via the
Union Pacific and the San Pedro road
begins today. Trains are scheduled
to leave this city at $3.50 p. m. and
Los Angeles at s p m, arriving at
their destination the second morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-01
GROWING ACHES AND PAINS.

Mrs. Josie Sumner Bremond, Tex,
writes, April Is, 1902: II have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment in my fam
ily for three years. l would not be
Without it in the house. | have used
1t on my little girl for growing pains
and aches in her knees. 1t cured her
right away. ! have also used 1t foi
frost bitten feet with good success.
% &. s j the s best 'T 7 s:s. z1&
$1.00. Sold by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-01
[. K. MonioYt & CO.
Uncorporated.)
S29 Riverside Avenue, Ground Floor

We have a half block of fine lots
near the Traction company's new car
line that we will sell one, two or
three to one person and build a house
to suit if you have from $3.50 to 5000
cash and can pay SIS per month and
interest. This would be good chance
for you to get out where you could
raise chickens and keep a COW and
have enough ground so you would not
trouble the neighbors.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23
NEWS OF
THE WORLD
CONGRESS WILL BE BUSY
WITH APPROPRIATION
BILLS THIS WEEK.
THE WEST IN THE GRIP or A VERY
SERIOUS Blizzard.
AN UPROAR OCCURS IN THE HOUSE
or REPRESENTATIVE


The naval appropriation bill was
taken up by the house on Monday. rs
soon as legislation for the District ~
Columbia had been disposed OF. There
will be general discussion as t. the
nava. policy and issue is to be taken
with the committee in its provision for
new ships. The topic Of armor pate
contracts is 10 fill it's accustomed pace
on the program, while submarine boats
and torpedo boats are To form the basis
~ offensive and defensive argument.
The best estimate that can be made
Is that ut least four days will he con-
sumed in getting legislative action on
this bill in the house.
The attention OF the senate will he
divided between the Swayne impeach-
ment trial and the appropriation bills.
The trial will he taken up each day ut
, o'clock and will continue To receive
attention until ; o'clock. Before and af-
ter the period between those hours the
appropriation bills will be considered.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23
MuSKEGoN's Less.

cherries n. Hackley Has pnHsed Away.
Charles III iiaclilcy, thc millionaire
phiantEropist VINO gave millions Il
Muskegou in public buildings. parks.
etc. died Friday morning at 5:i3. aged
Is years. after an illness OF two days,
MIR. Hacklcy had not been in the best
n health fcr several years, but the end
anne suddenly. His gifts TO the city
were:
100000 for site and building FOR pub
Tic library.
$4,000 for endowment for same.
$4,000 more for furnishings and
books.
$4,000 for new high school building
to replace one burned and only partly
Insured.
100000 IIackley manual training
school.
100000 endowment for same.
100000 Hackle" hospital ana en-
dowment for same
$4,000 Hackley park.
S7i.000 soldiers ana sailors monu-
ment and block Of city land for same.
$4,000 statues of Lincoln. Grant
Sherman and Farragut To adorn Hack
lev park
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23
Ncarst's Grave Charge.

Rep. sullivan addressed the houss
Monday in reply 10 certain statements
regarding himself alleged to have been
printed i'm the New York American as
an outcome of last weeks debate on
the railroad rate question. in the course
OF which he was frequently interrupted
and stirred up Rep. Hearst, who replied.
Hearst then sprang a sensation which
threw the house in an upr0ar. He
charged that John A. Sullivan was one
" two brothers who had kept a saloon
in Boston where a murder was commit
ted and that the two Suliyans were in
dicted for manslaughter.
Il would like To ask the gentleman
from Massachusetts" calmly inquired
Hearst. what he knows about that in
cident"
Sullivan arose and facing Hearst
said: IF the gentleman is asking tina.
question OF me | will he very glad to
answer IL.
Things became lively al this point and
MIR. Butler shouted: He has inferen-
TALLY charged the gentleman with muir
der
Butler was thoroughly enraged. and
as he walked across the ssle exclaimed:
This 10 not fair to the country"
After the excitement had subsidized
Hearst said he recognized the justice Of
TIE remarks OF Butter and that lie great
" regretted 1t. hut said he was com.
pched ia defense OF himself, ITO define
the character Cf men who have made
their attacks upon me.
Speaker CannOns admonit.on caused
Hearst t. cut short his remarks with 4
statement that he was proud OF the
hostility of such as Sullivan. and thar
he would continue ito incur the hOstil-
ity of that class OF individuals" so long
as lie was in journalism or in congress.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23
NEWS OF
MICHIGAN
WAS OLIVE TEMPLETON
ON A PERE MAR
QUETTE TRAMP
MusKEGON MOURNs THE EEATH OF
PHILANTHRoPIsT HACkELN.
MANIAC MAKES HIS AGED FAITH
ER RACE FOR LIFE.
A MANIAC MAKES ms AGED FAITH
ER RACE FOR LIFE.
was She Miss Tcmplcton.

Is Olive Templeton alive and keep
ing herself hiddenf The latest theory
regarding the missing girl from the Ber-
rlen Springs Adventist college is to that
effect Providing certain information
now in the possession of Sheriff Ten
nant proves true. the accepted theory
that Miss Templeton has either commit
ted suicide or persisted IN Il blizzard VIII
be disprovcd.
Sheriff Tenant has learned that
trainmen on the Pere Marquette pas
Senger train leaving Berrien Springs on
the forenoon of Feb > had said that a
girl answering fully the description OF
Miss Tempeton. boarded the train and
came to ST Joseph. Following this clue
the college authorities came to st. Jo-
seph and Benton Harbor searching for
the missing student. but never made
known their mission TO Berrien county
authorities. claiming that they hoped at
the time 10 locate Miss Templeton
through their own efforts and avoid no
toriety.
1t is regarded AZ strange that the
girls father has not been here TO as
sist in the search. or ut least TO investi-
gate. 1t was understood that he is a
vell-to-do resident of Sawyer, Wis.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23
huskeuon NoUrns.

The remains Of Charles Ii. Hacklcy
Iay in state Monday in the assembly
room OF the Hackley lihrarv in Mus
kegon with members or the &. a. r..
ana Michigan National Guard on duty
while the whole populace filed past the
bier.
The funeral services nj the residence
on Tuesday were quiet and simple The
remains were escorted TO the Hackley
mauSOleum at Evergreen cemtery by all
the civic and militarv societies and the
school children in body. \ plan is be-
ing discussed of erecting IA heroic statue
Of Mr. Hackley on the triangle fronting
the federal building and the Hackley
bank.
Mrs Hackley is still confined to her
home. hut her condition is gradually
improving.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23
Heir 70 Great income.

The young heir TO the Duke OF West.
minister. If he lives. will be one of the
wealthiest men in Great Britain His
income will be mere than a million
and quarter dollars a year. He will
inherit. among other possessions. 30.-
600 acres, including 600 acres OF the
most valuable land in the West End
of London. which. az years go on and
leases fall in, increases constantly in
value. There are also 29,400 acres
waiting for him in the country.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23
rnnnc- Confc,Ncs.

Judge - II. Tanner. United states
senator Mltchell's law partner, con-
fesscd IN Portland. Ore. court Saturday
to perjury in his evidence given before
The federal grand Jury in connection
with the investigation Of the land
frauds IN this state. wien testimony
was being taken with a view to con-
Meeting United states Selntor Mitchell
with Tie conspiracy TO defraud the
government.
DO sou expect to testify against
senator MitchcllY' was asked.
Yes. | expect To be called as a wit
ness IN the ease against Senator
Mitchell. and | viii tell the who.e truth
regarding the business Of the firm,
without regard to consequences"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-23
In sad Plight,

HelplossIy ill and nearly frozen to
death Mrs. Sarah Mackay, aged 60.
and her son John. aged -. were
found in their rooms in an old frame
building in Port Huron. For three
days and nights they had been with
out lire-with the mercury near zero.
a water pipe burst and they orawled
into one room while ice formed foot
deep In the others. Mrs. Mackay is
so crippled with rheumatism that she
can scarcely move hand or foot The
son has n complication OF diseases.
Charitable persons are now looking
AFTER them.