davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
HANDY STOCK CART.
How One Can Be Made Which VIII
Prove Itself indispensable
to the Owner.

There Is hardly farm where any
amount Of stock is kept on which q
stock cart built similar to our illustra-
tion would not prove itself indispen-
sable In course of time. Two discard
ed buggy axles worked over at black
smith forge form drop axle for this
cart, says the Ohio Farmer. In the
cut. A shows the axle, which should be
left standard track width, pieces one
foot In length being inserted near the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
Teaching a Horse to Stand.

AS soon rs the colt is fairly gentle
and has been ridden a few times, throw
the reins down and with a strong, but
soft rope hobble his front legs. Fasten
a rope 20 feet long to one front leg and
the other to stout post or stake. Or
dinarily the horse will not move when
thus fastened, but II he does he soon
comes to grief. A few lessons of this
sort will never be forgotten.
After awhile 1t will only be neces-
sary to wrap the reins around the
horses front legs. and later simply
dropping the reins to the ground will
be sufficient II any time the horse gets
to moving around and forgets his early
training, pass the reins through the
stirrup and then up and over the horn
Of the saddle. This pulls the head
around to one side and the horse will
generally not go far.--Farm and
Home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
New Jersey Tomatoes.

A prominent tomato-grower near AL
loway, Salem county. N. j.. Is reported
to have grown three tons ON one and
one-half acres of land The variety was
the Cumberland Seven selected ones
weighed IA pounds, and a single speci-
men In the bunch weighed two and
one-fourth pounds. A neighbor living
near by also exhibited one weighing 26
ounces. es.--Farm and Fireside.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
Good Carrot Harvest.

What a lot OF carrots harvested
again from few rows planted in my
very rich garden soil! usually thin
them by pulling up some OF the half
grown specimens for soup-carrots dur
ing the summer, then let the rest of
them grow until fall. when they are of
great size. always SOW few rows
rather late, however, SO as to have
them of medium size only, and still
young and tender, when put into the
cellar.-Farm and Fireside.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26

The Lewis and Clark centennial ex-
position at Portland, Ore, next sum
mer, will commemorate the acquisi-
tion of the only territory possessed by
the United States the title to which
was obtained by discovery, Predict
tions are made that the exposition
will be great success. Uncle Sam is
making such strides In every direc-
tion that an annual worlds fair would
not overtax his capacity or resources.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26

been split down the
back and the chine,
or backbone, re-
moved. The lines
show where to cut
to secure hams,
shoulders and side
meat. These differ
ent cuts. says the
Orange Judd Farm
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
A WINTER WHEELBARROW.
Plan for One Which Will Prove a
Friend Indeed When Snow Is
on the Ground.

A very convenient and useful wheel
barrow sled may be constructed as fol-
lows, says Farm and Home: From a
piece Of two-inch plank cut runner, a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26

For God SO loved the world that He
gave his only begotten Son, that who
soever believeth in Him should not per-
ish, but have everlasting life. This
verse Is immeasurable, inexhaustible,
all-satisfying. 1t reaches from God In
the highest" to the depths where sin
has cast the world. The vast ocean of
God'N love rolls there, bearing on its
bosom the fair gift, His only begotten
Son. Everlasting life is there to deliver
from Deaths power. Faith. like a
jewel, flashes forth revealing Christ on
the cross for sin. And in its midst is
set the gateway OF "whosoever will"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26

er. are carefully trimmed, the trim
mings going into the sausage mill,
where they are utilized to the best ad-
vantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17
MURPHY WILL TRY TO PASS SECOND FRANCHISE WITH
AMENDMENT WHETHER SEATTLE ELECTRIC COMPANY
WANTS 1T or NoT-wARM EXPECTED

II Councilman Murphy has his
way. q franchise emhodying his
ideas will be granted 20 the Seattle
Electric company BY the council
this gf,ridayl night. whether the
octopus wants Il or not.
Murphy wiil try TO get enough
votes 10 pass the franchise with his
amendment, providing for the joint
use Of the tracks BY the city. II
the company has been blnffing. be-
ing willing 10 take the franchise
with the common-use clause. Il II
can get no other Kind. she council.
b. passing the franchise. can ell
the bluff
COMPANY DOESN'T HAVE TO.
II the company really does not
want the franchise u VIII not have
20 take q. The company viii have
a certain number % days in which
to accept. No harm viii be done.
However. Il Is generally believed
IA Mr.. Furth asserts. that the COM
pany viii not accept the franchise
with the clause Ia a. The company
rau have no OBJECT in building a
stub limo along Second unless b. do
ing 81 II can bottle up the street
for - years The company would
probably not parallel It's tracks IN
der any other consideration.
Friday nights meetinx may elicit
some interesting discussion from
the lobby In favor Of the city's lay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17
Interest Centers on
Incorporation" Ryan

the country at large?
Iahanson Is looked upon ms the
only possible candidate from the
Third district at present He is
feputed as a wealthy man. aud that.
II Is stated counts n great deal. as
the delegates win have 10 pas the
creator amount OF expenses out OF
their own pockets
In the event OF The convention de-
Gliding 10 elect three delegates TO
congress il Is generally conceded
that Ryan 1ohanson and cx-Gov-
ernor Swiueiurd viii go.
Late this afternoon Il was report
ed that Governor Swlneford would
undoubtedly be elected permanent
chairman. of the convention, and
that three delegates. Ryan. johann
son and Swineford would be sent
20 Washington instead OF Just ono.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17
Darling to Leave
Pacific

ST PAUL. MINI. Nov II 1t IL
reported here in high railroad cir
cles that W l. Darling. formerly
chief engineer of the Chicago. Rock
Island 4 Pacific railroad. Who ae-
ceptssf similar position with the
Chicago. Milwaukee a SC. Paul rail
road to go 10 the Pacific coast a.
chief engineer Of the Pacific rail
road. nov being built by the MI
wRnkee company, will sever his con
nection with the latter company De-
CEN Der l.
Nr Darling reported 10 II. r
Williams. president Of the Pacific
company. and was pui In possession
Of plans and Hseh other Information
az would necessarily come Under hla
direction az chief engineer
II Is now reported that Mfr Oar
ling has accepted a position with
James J. Hill and IL 10 be chief
engineer Of the Northern Securities
company. and on December he will
leave the Pacific railroad to assume
that position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17
New Independent Theater
Will Open Next September

J. =. Howe. until recently man
aKsr ~ the Seattle thentrt. and who
Ia the psst 20 years has owned and
controlled 90 many. " unt more.
first-eiaaa thrateTz than any other
theatrical lmpreasaria "a the western
country. returned 90 Seattlr Frofs
New York Thursday evening.
NJ. Howe went east a. TIE request
- Harrison Gray f4skr. lie shu=
bert president % The shubaff com.
rany. BnA David nelnse8 These
men. famous iu theatrical circles.
wanted II consult AR. Howe roia-
dive "a conditions on tbs Pacific
coast ana form plans for booking
their independent companies in the
different huuers on The eaaHf. most.
~ not ali ~ whom. are nos tied up
Nith the trust Nhoar contracts
prohibits them frasn booking any at
iractlun aniesa tbs theatrical oeto-
pua ~ desires
The independents now control ten
fhraisfa IN New York. several in
chicaxa. and have within the paHi 70
days opened fouF neiaHce tbnaterH
In Philadelphia. baltimore. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17

In spite Of the herculean efforts
OF CITY Attorney De Bruler 10 show
that Chin Chung and Chin Les.
Chinese. accused of breaking D
building ordinance. had done So
Police Judge Gordon was Obliged 20
dismiss the celestials because Of the
burden Of contradictory evidence III
troaueed in their defense
Accompanied BY Police officers.
Building Inspector Place and G. F.
Clifford. an assistant. were forced TO
use axes IN order 70 enter the Wash
InKton building. Zi5 Washington ST.
November 2.
MEET BARRED DOOR
Clifford had spotted the "chinks
at work. and hiE attempts TO enter
the place met with rebuff IN the
shape OF a barred door.
According 10 the testimony Of
Clifford and Place, one Of the CHA
ese was engaged in constructing a
partition. and had his hands full
Of tools when they entered In eata-
paulf fashion with their axes. Thay
grabbed him and snatched another
from the crowd Of excited mandar-
lna and escaped
DE BRULER or RECORD.
BARRED doors are against the
law. suggested De Brnler 20 the
court. Tho city attorney placed
hImeelf on record The door At 2i5
Washington has been barred for
months. The Washington building
"a nothing more nor less than 2
rambling dive N r. chuck-a-biOfk
With Acknowledged law-breakeTe.
who drink tea and smoke opium be
tween their gambling turns. Eyi.
IDENTITY the police have overlooked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17

ing its own tracks on Second and
westIakc. The expense would not
exceed sf00.eao The money could
be- secured By the sale Of warrants
secured by the rental paid 20 the
city for the use 81 the tracks
FLIP FLOP EXPECTED.
Outside Of the large lobby that
VIII be present TO take a hand IN
the proceedings. II necessary, the
session Is likely to be very inter
eating for other rraaons. Although
there lsn.t a member OF the council
who doesn't know how he viii vote
and there Is a possibility that the
important matter will be disposed
~ without debate. u Is more like
~ that some reckless snlon viii say
something that viii start a hot
fight
There viii probably be an attempt
on the part Of several members 10
square themselves for the sake of
returning 10 the council next spring
and their awkward flip flops will be
highly divcrtinE 70 the spectators.
AZ The Star announced Thursday
there IL not thought to be anv
longer danger ~ passing the In
iquitaas ordinance. The city n stir
red an over the matter a. u has
seldom been before. and for coun-
Gilman so vote for the franchise
would be political suicide. or worse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17

VIII Dick Ryan. II elected a dele
gate TO congress. work too much
for the corporate interests Of Nome7
That he will be elected. providing
the convention favors sending three
delegates TO Washington. Is con
cedcd
AZ present the Nome delegation Or
split on the question Of sending
threc delegates TO congress One
portion of tho Second district men
favor sending three while others
stand out for one-Dick Ryan.
RING BEHIND RYAN.
n Is said the Nome delegates Ia
voring tho election OF one delegate
TO congress are backed by the cor
porate interests OF the country.
They want that delegate 20 be
from the Second district. and the
choice OF the corporation ring" rs
Ryan.
On the other hand. those of the
Nome delegates WHO favor the elect
ing Of a delegate from the three
respective districts while favoring
Ryan in lieu OF another candidate.
think that by sending three dele
gates to Washington one will act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17

az a check upon the other.
REPRESENT 10000. 600.
Ryan Is iokingly called Corpora
ton Ryan. Delegates from the
Second district favoring Ryan are
mostly those interested In corpora
ti0np
Other heads OF corporations are
also backing Ryan Among them Is
G. u Lane. OF the Wild Goose MIN
Ina company Major French. Of the
OREGON creek property; DR. White
head. Of Top Cock. Oscar Ashley.
Also OF Top Cock aud John Corsnn,
of Solomon This combination rep
resenta property In Nome valued at
over siQ.000.0 600.
The question Alaaltans want an
swered is. II Ryan. backed by these
corporations. Is elected 20 represent
the whole OF Alaska, where would
the other districts get Off
Again arises the question over the
candidacy of Carl NJ. Johanson, OF
the Third district.
INVOLVES POLITICS.
II he Is elected will he work for
the political interests OF Judge
Wlekersham, or for the welfare OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17
How Political Doodle
Was Diyvied' Up
INSURANCE OFFICIALS FORCED DVULoE INSIDE WORK
ING or GRAFT DEALINGS WITH soLoHs-o UNDER
a

Of chickernR. McCurdy said that
Judge Pillsbury asked for $3.50
monthly. which was paid supposed
ly to brother Of the Insurance
commissioner. There was no record.
This payment continued over
three years. McCurdy said at tho
end OF 1899 the California commits
siOner asked the society about 80
questions. and II was impossible 20
answer some. He didn't have a Ike
experience IN any other state He
said the commissioner brother did
nothing 10 earn his salary. Me-
Curdy said Former Governor Budd,
Of California. came 10 New York 30
make an investigation. and spent
some time with Chlekering. The
New York Life and Mutual also
paid $3.50 monthly 10 Chickering's
brother. He mentioned the trouble
which Clune caused the company w
demands which. II enforced, would
have driven them from the state.
MeCurdy said that was tho reason
the payments we're made
Dspew Was recalled. Hughes aaid
that two letters IN connection with
the vouchers were placed In evil
deuee this morning The letters we're
sent BY John A. NlchoI to Depew.
The first waa dated 1856. and an ex-
tract aaid. our friend. Nho usually
gets around In time. this year IL
here and wants help. as usually"
Depew did not recall the friends
name but thought he had some kind
Of "A claim against the company.
Depew said ne knew nothing OF The
Clune matter IN California He wax
excused.
Tubeli was called. and told OF
syndicate operations saying he par
ticipated In them personally, but
did not know the Equitable was in
until after ne Was IN. lie said he
had nothing 70 do with legal DEPART
menf and had bitterly opposed in
the society the methods used TO de-
feat bad legislation. Tarbell said
that with the combined poIicyhold-
crH and companies behind Them. no
legislature would dare pass laws
deroEatory 10 beat the interests OF
the company. Tarbeifs theory was
that votes. not dollars. xiii bad bills.
MeCurdy. Of the Mutual. said Tar
bells idea vas not practical. while
Perkins. OF the New York Life. sup
ported him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17
TELL HOW THEY ENTERED
GAMBLING DEN
BUILDING INSPECTORS THEIR USE OF AXES IN
ENTERING CHINESE RESORT OVERLOOKED BY POLICE
DEPARTMENT

the Joint, or possibly they have a
reason for not boihering the cele~-
tial resort.
The barred door preeiudes auy
successful attempt on the part Of
patroimen TO secure evidence Of
gambling. and the police officers ad-
NIT themselves that they cannot get
inside.
The city attorney insisted that
the Chinese Witnesses and defend
ants had lied all along. and at the
close OF the trial suggested that the
court AZ least issue orders 10 have
the offending partition torn out.
The attorney for the defense
agreed 10 the demand, but asked for
few days time in order that he
might summon Chin suey from
Portland and have him carry out
the order
CHINESE RIGHTS.
Chinese have no more rights IN
this city than other citizens said
the city attorney to the court
The court Is not satisfied with
tho showing made" exclaimed
Judge Gordon Somebody Is 70
blame. will order II removed At
once"
UP TO POLICE
whether the police will insist
upon the door remaining unbarred
after the building inspectors have
battered II down with axes rs hard
to toll. but tho city attorney SAYS
that II IL against the Law ~ have
barred doors. Possibly an investi-
CATION might lead 20 further arrests
Of a different nature and give some
local sidelights on Warrington
street dives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17
Local Chamber of Commerce
Ignores Alaska Delegates

coma's hospitality that youli re-
member Va want greater share
Of the Alaskan trade. because we
recognize the greatness OF your
country. We want you Alaskana 10
know ua and want to convince you
that We are your friends"
Such waa the concluding state
ment Gen Ashton made before the
convention Thursday
Alaskans have felt the matter
keenly They think that some rec
oeuiuon should be given the peo-
pie who have helped 10 upbuild
Alaska. aud by so doing figured
greatly In the commercial advance
Of Seattle
Friday morning Chairman Archer.
OF the convention. appointed Judge
Cochran. J. ] Burns and r. Hutch
FMS a. a committee To determine the
time and means OF transportation to
take the delegates 10 Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17
my seripps News Assn,

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE mem
beers of the legislative Insurance in
teatigutiuK committee this morning.
iu commenting upon the sweeping
changes ln the Mutual made yesfer-
day were of the opinion that II was
q complete confession by the Of
iteers VI the affairs existing In the
company The committeeman. how
ever. were Of The opinion that the
companies generally would make no
changes unless 20 directed by new
legislation.
Frank u. Jordan. son ~ the for
mef controller 81 the Equitable
Thomas j. Jordan. WAS called 10 the
stand this morning. lie said he had
not heard from his father since he
vac on the stand early 30 the In
veatigation. lie had heard from HE
mother somewhere in Canada. but
Hhe did not say where his a. Their
vas. he did not know when hia
father would return.
Samuel & Hecurdy. assistant reg
iaffHr o. the Equitable. testified as
Ia salaries and expenses A letter
from him % Alexander produced a
laugh The postscript read;
! feel good. congress has ad-
tourned and the country Is aafe.
When the legislature adJoufna the
state VIII be safe"
Mecurdy showed the vouchers
paid for legal expenses" num-
Der 81 $1,000 each to various palit-
teal leaders, one voucher vac Tor
g 600 20 Robert Lnacum. ~ Mil
Naukee. for legal services Ia Wis
eauslu in lssa. one Of 1900 Waa
To s =. oids. Lansing. Mich. for
'ieEai" services before the Michigan
ieHla nature.
MeCurdy spoke 81 the money
spent for legal expenses the three
years following the long fight In
1897 with Andrew J Clune. state
insurance superintendent OF Cali
fofuia n appeared that Clune at
tackled three companies aud pre-
vented the Equitable from doing
business ia California for a short
time.
One voucher showed Stf.i6s ss
paid 70 Attorney Chickering. rep
reeutlng the Equitable In San
Francisco, Tho bottom Of the
voucher bore a statement that II
didn't include the personal services
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17

tice and the right Of the individual
to have a trade and TO follow IL
third. the right OF private contract.
with equal obligation upon en-
pioyer and employe; fourth. tho
right 10 work. limiting the hours a
labor. whether of brains or OF the
hands. Is a matter OF mutual agrees
ment. not a subject for arbitrary
legislative enactment. fifth, the en-
forcement OF the law.
C. W. Post. Of Battle Creek. Mich,
was reelected president: A. c.
Rosecrans. Of Evansville. Ind. Sec
Rotary J w Job. OF Chi-
cage: David NJ. Parry. president OF
the National Manufacturers asso.
citation. and ". h. wheelwright. Of
Portland. Ore. were appointed
members OF the executive council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17
Demand Investigation
of Labor Unions

ST LOUIS. Nov. f7.-That en-
ployers must observe the open
shop that the labor unions be in
yestisaiod by the federal authori-
ties In their relation 20 the trusts.
that labor unions are practically
trusts. and that they should be
prosecuted as we'll as the trusts. WAS
The sense Of resolution passed at
yesterdays session OF the Citizens
Industrial Association OF America,
in convention here
Shortly before the final adjourn
ment the following principles were
adopted: First. the open shop-de-
handing only good faith and fair
dealing IL is discrimination against
neither union nor non-union labor.
second. the freedom OF the appren-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17
COPS SORE ATCITY ATTORNEY

- against Manager
II the Annex" 70 the
He ~ Stone. Fisher 4
tlled before Judge Cor
morning City. Attorney
yked that the case be dis
/ the motion Was acted
~ wa charged with In
IA city ordnance govern
Z signe.
police fsaim that sibiey
their authority 10 compel
me reinoVs4sof signs from the side
walks IN frofn % the Annex and
that they were carrying out their
Instructions II this regard. num-
Der u The "uppnr ten in police cir
1ka cendemn the stand teen ~
the city attorney IN the matter ana
rar that ne should have stood pat
M the matter.
nibIey aays that he wuH treated
"a about the manner laid before me
public ip q cartoon published IN The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17
CONNO R
GUILT

The Jury In the case Of Bert Con-
nor. charged With obiainlnE prop.
erty under false pretcnsea. returned
a verdict Of guilty Thursday ulght
In the Superior eaamf Common was
charged with defraudlnE Mrs. Susan
A. Glngfaa out u the Grand hotel.
lodging house on First Rv.. -
paying her $3.50 IN cash and putilnF
up fraudulent security for the bal
ancr 81 the purchase prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17

The question OF Ryan and .Iohan-
sons policies harasa tho minda OF
Alaskana who are weighing for the
good OF the country. Upon this
phase OF the situation, TO a great ox-
tent. was based the abnd taken Dy
Ex-Governor swineford. who. IN
addressing Thursdays convention.
stated he would not take part IN
the convention unless he knew that
every one present was rlRhtfnlly
entitled 10 have q voice in the r4so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17
KILLED BY
SLAB

Frank German. a day laborcr at
Moran Bros. mill. was struck by =
failing slab OF stone ON Thursday
afternoon and died two houra later
at Providence hospital The stone
BIT him pn the bead and fractured
hts skull Neither his home address
or that % relatives arc known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17
Discuss Charity

a meeting Of the charity endorse
ment committee was held on Thurs
day afternoon in the chamber of
commerce rooms. No action was
taken. and an adjourned meeting
will be held Monday afternoon at
the same place.
The committee wishes TO secure
the cooperation and endorsement
OF the various. business mems asao-
Citations for the committees char
table work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17
Oregon Boys Arrive

The bunch OF football men from
the University OF Oregon. who are
to meet the eleven from the Unit
yersity OF Washington Saturday. ar
rived Friday morning. and put up
at the Hotel Washington.
The Oregon lads are husky
bunch, and will put up good
game. The men are apparently in
fine condition. -Four subs are car
ried. one of them being Bob Ham
mond, brother OF Tom Hammond.
the speedy lad who put up fine
game al end for West Point last
season. Hammond Is a vet. with
the piEskin aud subs almost any pos
sition on the eleven. Frlessell Is
carried 10 sub on position back Of
lthe line. lie IS an old Nevada
varsity player.
Coach SL@ns eaJt "Vxsnare.l..lyk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17
fri:

late yesterday afternoon fire
was discovered In the rear % the
Smith Typewriter office. 1910 "a
ay. The damage r. estimated II
about 500 Stock IN The adjoining
stores Waa somewhat damaged. on
inE "a tho immense amount n
smoke generated By tho burning "a
cciglur.