davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
INvESTM ENTS
CONTRACTORS

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Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

MONEY TO LOAN AT Low INTEREST
on Iianos, diamonds, automobiles, fur
n'ture, real estate; no publicity. Office
y. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
Furnished Rooms

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE
best place in Los Angeles to room
highest elevation in city; a nice, quiet
home, newly furnished and home
cooking. Take Angels Flight, then
go two blocks west. Rates low for
the summer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-12
protection AGAINST Weeds.

Iowa had unique case which was
carried to the Supreme Court and
which involved the interests of farm.
ers. It grew out of an Injunction
sought by one farmer to restrain a
neighboring farmer from allowing his
farm to run to cookie burrs, which
would seed themselves on the adjoin-
ing land, as he had been doing for
four years previous. The Supreme
Court held that suit for damages
offered the only remedy open to the
plaintiff. The suit would appear to
make plain the urgent need of a
noxious weed law in Iowa, by which
good farmers could punish the sins
of slovenly farmers from which they
suffered. The common good has fur
nished reason enough for strong re-
straining legislation in many of the
states. For instance, in California,
orchardists are required by law to
spray with insecticides or use other
methods Of keeping down fruit enc
mics, because otherwise there is no
protection, the spraying of the few be.
ing ineffective. Iowa farmers need to
wake up to their interests and have
weed law passed that will safeguard
the fields Of careful husbandmen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-12

That most excellent paper, the
Rochester Post-Record, publishes a
column each week entitled ''Rumina-
tons of the Man from the Chimney
Top" from which we clip the following
bits of wisdom.
Rushing the GROWER is not restricted
to dog days.
Too many bills are apt to make a
man feel bilious.
Trying to keep up appearance has
pulled many man down.
When thieves fall out, each has a
foeman worthy of his steal.
Silence is golden when it is pur-
chased with hush money.
Even the culture of fruit seems to
be largely matter of graft.
When a standing army gets tired ii
can occupy the seat of war.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-12
THIS
REMEDY
is sure To
GIVE
S a ii s faction
Ely's Cream Balm

Gives Relief at Once
1t cleanses, sOOthes
and heals the dis
eaSed mem rane. 1t
cures Catarrah and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-12
Selling Cattle at the Stockyards.


The stock is driven from the car
onto the receiving platform, and from
this it is driven by chutes to the pens
in various parts of the yards. One
may unload carload of stock, drive
it into an alley adjoining the platform,
and thence to any part of the yard de-
sired. Cross gates are at frequent in
tervals, which will permit one to di-
rect his stock at his pleasure with
but little trouble. After the stock is
placed in pens it is available for sale.
The shipper usually turns it over to a
commission firm to sell, although this
is not a necessity. Yet one not reg
ularly on the market cannot sell to as
good advantage as can the regular
dealers. This is because irregular
sellers are not in touch with the buy
ers, so as to secure wide range of
custom. The animals received in
stock yards usually reach the market
very early in the morning, and by
noon the active business of the day
is about completed. There are two
classes OF men in the yards about the
pens, the commission men selling and
the buyers. The first thing each morn
ing these men inform themselves re-
garding the quotations on the various
classes and grades of stock and the
visible supply. If the supply is short
and the demand for certain grades is
active, then the buyers seek the
statesmen; but if the market is dull
and Indifferent, then the sellers seek
the buyers. Where men buy for the
packing houses, they receive a daily
statement of the slaughter record of
the animals purchased by them the
day preyiOus.-Prof. Chas. S. Plumb.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-12

those old fellows pretty fair
Republicans.
The government of Great Britain
and the governments of continental
Europe are largely maintained by
taxing incomes, and if man were
to assert that these governments
were populistic he would be laughed
out of court. Ninety per. cent. of
our voters believe that taxing in
comes is the most just, fair and
equitable way of raising revenue
and ninety per. cent. of the people
are not populists. And when we
stop to think that ninety per. cent.
of the people believe in and desire
legislation and it is not even con-
sidered by the law makers, the fact
that the people themselves have
mighty little to do with the nomi-
nation and election of officers or
the running of the government is
brought home to us with startling
significance. Give a reasonably
skillful politician control of ten
voters out of hundred in a domi-
nant political party and let him
select the ten and he will nominate
and elect whom he pleases to Office
and pass such legislation as he
desires and snap his fingers in the
faces of the other ninety.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-12
Breeding Hardy Fruits,

over large area of the prairie
northwest, many of the fruits grown
in the eastern and southern states are
deficient in hardness. This has been
demonstrated by thousands of plant
ers. The climatic extremes of the
northwestern prairies do not make
fruit culture impossible; but care
must be taken in the selection of
varieties. The fruit lists adopted by
the various state horticultural So
cieties give the general experience
with varieties. The beginner should
cOnfine his first main planting to the
sorts which have stood the test, but
often the list is so short that the
varieties recommended for trial are
needed to fill out the list. There is
need of extending the present short
list of fruits. Successful fruit culture
is essential to true home-making upon
the open prairies, hence the work of
originating hardy fruits is of the high
est possible Importance. 1t is only in
recent years that the immense i'm
portance of pfant-breeding has become
generally recognized. Plant-breeding
means the originating Of improved
varieties by selection, crossing and
hybridizing. These are often termed
new creations" and the work CORE
spends to that of invention in the do
main of the mechanical industries. A
strictly hardy winter apple, hardy
cherry or a hardy grape of large size
and good quality would be worth mil
lions of dollars to the prairie north
west.-Prof. N. e. Hansen,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-12
Grating Out Apple Scab.

An Illinois apple grower says: l
think top-grafting is one of the most
efficient methods for getting rid of an
apple scab, and l think that this
should be known to every orchardist.
For instance, where Willow Twig ap-
pies, a favorite fruit, have been grow
ing year after year until the scab has
become too strong for the success of
the tree, the privilege of grating and
putting on another variety of apple
on the old stock should be decidedly
better than destroying the vigorous
growth of the tree and then lose some
years of valuable time in growing a
new tree in its place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-12
ALL OVER THE STATE.

Langdon, North Dakota, is maxim.
an effort to secure the extension of tn,
$500" road to that place.
A new evening paper has beer
established in Grand Forks, n. Oak.
Thirty-nine farmers institutes viii
be held in Minnesota this month.
The Brainerd Sawmill will not run
next summer.
The Salvation Army is holding
meetings in Paynesville.
P. ]. Fishback shot eight large
Jackrabbits in one day according tc
the St. Cloud Times.
St. Kapheals hospital at St. Clouc
treated 4O5 patients during the las,
year. During it's existence it has
treated 1868.
Koochching has an orchestra called
the "Whang Doodles."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-12
PETTY PUSlLLANIMITY.

One can scarcely pick up news
paper since the election without
seeing an item stating that this
Free Rural Delivery carrier or that
fourth class postmaster has been
removed from office on account of
his pernicious political activity
during the past campaign and the
unthinking public applaud such
action as laudable effort in the
direction of taking these positions
''out of politics." The truth is
that in ninety-nine cases out of a
hundred of this kind instead of
being an honest effort to remove
these places 'out of politics. they are
exhibitions of the meanest, littlest,
pettiest, dirtiest political spite
imaginable. Exhibition of NINA
ture malice that would make a
constable in a country township
ashamed to look his wife and
children in the face if he was guilty
of similar action.
In almost every instance these
removals for ''political activity"
are made at the request and through
the efforts of Congressman and the
officials removed reside or operate
in their districts. The men re-
moved are always the ones that
worked against either the nomina-
ton or election of the congressman
and never of those who worked for
him. To be consistent congress
man ought to remove the man who
worked actively for him just as
quickly as the one who worked
actively against him; one is "politi-
cal activity just as much as the
other. The removal of these
numerous small officials instead of
being an honest effort to take these
official positions "out of politics"
is a systematic effort of small bore
congressman to transform them
into a stupendous political machine
for their own benefit. We do not
blame congressman for securing
the removal of an official that was
actively opposed to him. We have
done it many times. That is
politics. We did it for our own
benefit and frankly admitted it.
This Pecksniffian theory that such
action is for the "good of the
service" makes us tired and shows
the caliber of the man who makes
it.
There is more simon pure, un-
adultarated humbug about taking
appointitive offices "out of politics"
than any other subject connected
with the governmental management
of any other subject. We will
demonstrate this when we reach the
subject of "civil service in the
series of Illuminating editorials we
are running in the Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-12

The DelineatOr for February, with
a beautiful art cover and varied
table of contents, is most attractive
number. AS special feature, Lionel
S. Mapleson gives an account OF
Grand Opera on it's travels, a paper
that is full of humor as we'll as OF
genuine interest and is strikingly
illustrated. The romance of Chopin
and the beautiful Countess Delphine
Potocka is charmingly related by
Gustav KObbe in the Composers
Series,'' and in an interesting paper
Allan Sutherland tells something OF
the origin and romance of that match
less hymn of Henry Francis Lytre,
"Abide With Me-" There are also
good stories by Mary Stewart Cutting
Anne O'Hagan and Owen Oliver, in
addition to the children's corner,
which includes one of L. Frank
Baum's "Animal Fairy Tales" and a
"Son Riley Rabbit" story by Grace
Mac Gowan Cooke. Some of the early
Spring styles are shown, and OF
further interest to women is the
chapter on 1.-THE Making of House
wife," containing a world of sugges-
ton. The department. "Good Looks
which discusses the forehead, and
Mrs Theodore w. Birney's cOntribu-
ton on "The Mistakes of Mothers
are other items especially helpful.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-12

Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls,
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream
Balm to me. I can emphasize his
statement, "It is a positive cure for
catarrh if used as directed. REV.
Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena. Mont.
Consumption Cure-Warner's White
Wine Of Tar Syrup. the best cough
remedy on earth, cures cold in one
day if taken in time. q and so cts,
at Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-12

When one stops to think that the
property that produces this eighty
one-millions Of income every six
months is practically all concealable
property and the chances are that
the most of it was concealed and
escaped taxation, | consider this
statement an unanswerable argu-
ment in favor of an income tax and
if it does not convince the people,
nothing further can be said.
1t has been stated that ssIncome
Tax" is Simon pure Populistic
doctrine, but the only tax of this
character that has ever been levied
and collected during the last fifty
years was the result of republican
legislation. Lincoln, Seward,
Sumner, Conklin and Blaine took
the position that the general gov.
eminent had the right to institute
an '.Income Tax" when circum.
stances demanded it, and consider
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-12
A Whote Family.

Rev. l.. A. Dunlap, Of Mount Yer.
non, Mo-, says: "My children were
afflicted with cough resulting from
measles, my wife with cough that
had prevented her sleeping more OF
less for five years, and your White
Wine of Tar Syrup has cured them
ALL" For sale by Hanson & Emer-
son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-12
More Room for Me.

Two little maids of four and six
years, respectively, were seated on a
STOOL Presently the elder of the two
said, refectively: Don't you think
that if one of us was to get up there
would be more room for me?"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-12
ACTION OF Alcohol.

The action OF alcohol on the nervous
system is one of it's most important
and most unfortunate characteristics.
1t is this action which leads to the
craving" for drink.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-12

A man with experience in poultry
raising can make success of it with
very little capital, but the man with
no experience is likely to make fail
ure with the business no matter how
much capital he has.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-12
X CENTRE HERALD
REVENUE.
(No. ~

rhe sole function of a govern.
ment, state or nation is to protect
it's citizens and this protection is of
two kinds:
Protection to personal and
political rights.
Protection to property.
The personal and political rights
of the millionaire and the man
without dollar are of equal i'm
portance according to our theory of
government, and receive, or are
supposed to receive, equal protec-
ton, but the protection furnishep
the property excess of the
millionaire is gratuity to him.
All services should be paid for.
He that receives much should pay
much, he that receives little, pay
little. When a baldheaded man
gets shaved he ought not to be
compelled to pay the barber for
trimming his hair.
An individual cannot earn, or by
his own unaided efforts create more
than five thousand dollars in a
single year. He may and often
does s'make" more than this,
There is wide difference between
learning" and "making" money.
If he receives greater sum than
his, it is the earnings or creation
of others, which by his genius,
shrewdness, good fortune, or some
thing else, he has succeeded in
diverting to himself and those who
earn or create the surplus would
not strongly object to moiety of
it going to maintain the govern
ment instead of all of it going into
the pockets of the individual.
An annual revenue of many
million dollars could be raised by a
judicious and moderate income tax.
1t ought to be done, for it could be
said of it what could not be said of
any other tax ever imposed by state
or nation. No hungry man would
be compelled to go without his
dinner, no child to 60 barefoot to
school in winter, no woman with
out her cup of tea, no grandsire
without his pipe because of it's
imposition. The only thing in the
way is the constitution and the
practical public cannot see why the
constitution should not be amended
so as to permit it.
l want to call attention to the
July, 1901, semi-annual dividend
and interest disbursement from
which the following parties re-
ceived the amounts set opposite
their names in the way of dividends
on stock, interest on bonds or from
other sources.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-01-12

Many man with capital sits down
and figures fortune out of poultry
establishment and then sinks large
part OF his capital in finding out how
not to succeed with poultry.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
HE ENTERTAINMENT
 OF PRINCE LOUIS
The Second Days PrOreeIinss at tb e
 Naval Academy.

Annapolis, Nov. 2.-AdmiraI Evans gave a dinner tonight on board the MayfIower to Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg, and the officers of his squadron. The prince proposed the health of President Roosevelt and Ad- miraI Evans the health of King Ed ward. The dinner was the concluding feature of the second day of Prince Louis visit to America. The official program of entertainment did not be- gin until afternoon.
 The main feature of the day was the review of the brigade of midshipmen on the parade grounds this afternoon, followed by dress parade Then came the reception of Admiral Sands for the British and American officers, a bril- liant affair, after which the prince re- turned to his flagship.
 Tomorrow morning Prince Louis, ac- companied by his staff and the com manding officers of his squadron, will come up to Annapolis on board the Yankton and will leave for Washing ton on board a special train for a three days visit. It is understood that Sir Mortimer DuTand, British ambassador, E has been invited by Prince Louis to in spect his squadron, but the exact time of this ceremony has not been an nOunced.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

behalf of AIbers. Mir. Donaldson is seeking to have the state department to return him to Managua, if only for a short time, in order to vindicate him m- self He feels that regardless of any thing that has been said touching AL bers character. he simply fulfilled his duty as consul in endeavoring to se- cure a speedy trial for an American citizen. There is some reason to be- Iieve that the Nicaraguan government may be induced to take this view, be- cause the cOnsuls relations with the principal officers, from the president down, had always been exceedingly friendly before the AIbers incident oc- cured In any case MT. Donaldson s future will be provided for by the
 state department and if he does not return to ManagUa, he will be given another consulate.
 J. w. Cregar, secretary and treasurer of the Port Limon company and D. L. Speiche-, and P. L. Helm of Indiana stockholders. called in Albers' behalf Tn view of the fact that Albers is now out on bail and that consequently there | is no urgency in the treatment of his case. the state department is not spe- ciaIy pressing it, but will follow the court proceedings of the case.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
ROPED A BEAR
A Yavapai CattSeman Just Had to do

The following adventure related by the Journal Miner serves to illustrate what strange things a man may see and do in Arizona when he has no gun:
 John Bozarth, the we'll known cattle man from the Camp Wood country, had a rather lively experience with a Dear near Loco creek about ten days ago. While on a rodeo he sighted bruin and gave chase.
 After running him considerable distance the bear showed fight and cut a gash in the flank of his horse about four inches in length. He threw his riata, which landed around the neck of the bear. and had him choked to death in short order. He states that bear is just as easily choked with a rope as steer, especially when the bear is fat.
 Tt weighed 500 pounds. and was Of the silver tip variety. Loco creek is situated about midway between Camp Wood and the Santa Maria river. This f is the largest bear seen in that locality for a number of years. MT. Bozarth was unarmed, and had to depend on his rope and horse entirely in the struggle"
 Win the Ruby Flour Bread PrlZe!"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
BISBEE MAN HANGED
A Reported Execution Just Over the
 Border.

Mrs Wolf of Upper Tombstone Can yOn. says the Bisbee Review, returned yesterday from Douglas, where she went on Saturday to investigate ru- nor of the hanging of her son, Frank Jones and George Moulwing some where in the Guadalupe canyon cOun- try in Mexico below the San Bernar- dino ranch.
 The two men left Bisbee about three weeks ago for a hunting trip in Mex ico. Nothing has since been heard from them. Saturday morning an un- known man brought word to Mrs. Wolf that her sOn's body and that of his companion had been found hanging from a tree in Guadalupe canyon. At Douglas she was unable to learn any thing. A message to San Bernardino ranch brought answer that nothing was known there. Mrs. Wolf then employed a man familiar with the canyon cOun- try to go there and make search for her son. following which she returned to this city to await developments.
 -O---
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
LAWSON'S LAW SUIT.

Boston, Nov. "A demurrer in the suit for damages for $3,75O, ,OOO brought against Thomas w. Lawson by Louis H. Hahn for alleged failure to keep a contract to buy mining claims in the vicinity of Urique, Mexico was filed by MT. Lawson in the supreme court to- day. The demurrer denied any legal obligation on the part of MT. Lawson.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
ALBERS INCIDENT
 HIS FRIENDS ACTIVE
They ThrOpged the State Department
 Yesterday.

Washington. Nov. 2.-Interest in the case of Wm. Albers, American Tn Nicaragua. who is under sentence or Imprisonment for resisting legal pro cess. was revived today by the ap- pearance at the state department Of several persons who have hgured Tn that case.
 First there was Consul Donaldson, whose exeuuateur was withdrawn be- cause of his energetic intervention in