davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-04-06
How to Market Hogs.

After l have my hogs fattened l
would not drive them to market. l
live three miles from a railway sta.
ton. Whenever I have driven them
h a distance l have had a loss Of from
five to seven pounds. If hauled them
7 have never had a shrinkage of more
than one and a half to two pounds.
Then l would have my cars well
bedded; ride with them myself; go
with them to market; stay with them
in the yards, water, feed, and stay by
them until they cross the scales.
Whenever l get some one who can
tend to that better than I can / will
turn it over to him. There is money
in the hog business il it is properly
conducted. There is no money In 1t
if it is not properly conducted.-John
Cownie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-04-06
Uncle Davies Wild Rose.

When | was out fishin' the other
day, 1 found a rite fine vile Rose. l
cum Hoam and stuck it %unbenonst in
the ole womin's Hair. At first she
likken to Fell Ded. Then she cried a
few, and then Allowed l ourter No
more than to be foolin' round pickin'
Flowers. This last sound more Mach
erul to me; hut l motifs she had Fore
Kinds of Preserves on the supper Ia
ble.-Uncle David, in Field and
Stream.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-04-06
For Sale,

81 acres of fine farm land in one of
best localities in Minnesota; 10 miles
from Sank Centre, 5 miles from West
port. 81 acres under cultivation-all
good land. Buildings in irst-class
condition. Well of good water. In
quire of A. N. Forsberg at the Boston
store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-04-06
Confession.

Prominent men advise young men to
go into politics. Lord Acton said:
Politics comes carer religion with
me-a party more like a church, error
more like heresy, prejudice more like
sin-than l find it to be with better
men,"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-04-06

Birthdays are trysting times when
outstretched hands clasp urs with
added grip and loved ones voices with
new tenderness wish us God-speed
,yong the path Of life.-K: B. Downing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-04-06

Few Criminals Brought to Justice.
Signor Garofalo, the Italian GRIMM
ologist, reckons that throughout
Europe 10000 persons are annually
condemned for murder, and that only
one criminal out of three is brought
to justice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-04-06
Who Was the First Shoemaker

Nobody knows who was the first
shoemaker. There must have been q
time when everybody went barefoot
ed and the first shoes were probably
made of woven reeds or skins. The
original shoemaker doubtless sought
comfort more than style.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-04-06
New Way to Prepare Tea.

New Way to Prepare Tea.
To obtain tea very aromatic, and
only in a small degree astringent, in
fuse it for half an hour in a very
small quantity of cold water, and
then add boiling water. The cold
water s:t-rctes the whole texture OF
the leaves.
The leader., 1905-08-19

terday.
PUBLIC ROADS.
In the matter of letting the
public roads of Lincoln county
BY contract IN accordance with
chapter 119 of the Lawsof Mis-
sissippi, approved March -,
1900.
Whereas, by a resolution of
the Board of Supervisors, of Lin
coin county, in the State of Mis-
sissippi, adopted at a regular meet
ing thereof on the 5th day of
September, a. D. 1904, and enter
ed on minute book No. 2, page
$40, the said Board elected to
come under provisions Of chap
ter 119 of the laws of the State,
approved March -, and in ppr-
suance thereof, the members of
said Board divided the public
roads in the territory lying west
Of the /. G. r. r. into convenient
links, as follows, to-wit:
Link No. / to include and em-
brace all public roads ID said ter
ritory lying north of the Brook
haven and Union Church public
road, and being 10 miles more or
less. Link No. 3, to embrace and
include the said Brookhaven and
Union Church road from the COR
poraGe limits of the city of Brook
haven to the jefferson county line,
and all public roads lying south
of said road and north of the
Brookhaven and Upper Meadville
road, and being "a miles more or
less. Link No. 3, to include and
embrace the said Brookhaven and
Upper Meadville road from the
from the corporate limits of the
city Of Brookhaven to the Frank
lin county line and all roads lying
south thereof to the Bogue Chit
to and Meadville road, and being
So miles more or less. Link No.
4, to embrace and include the said
Bogue Chitto and MeadVille road
and all roads lying south thereof
to the Pike, Amite and Franklin
county lines, being 50 miles more
or less. All of said links and
roads are declared public roads
Of the first class, save and except
the roads known as the old wire
road in the jackson road from the
Copiah county line TO the Amite
county line, which is here declar-
ed a public road of the second
class and shall hereafter be work
ed and kept up as such in accord
ance with the plans and specilica-
tions; and the Board of Supervis-
ors and the road commissioner,
having carefully examined said
road, and having noted that char
acter and amount of work neces-
sary to make said roads good and
acceptabIe highways. made and
The leader., 1905-08-19


6cations, have been adopted BY
this Board and are in words and
/ figures following, to-wit:
Plans and specifications. for work
ing the public roads of Lincoln
county.
Section /. All public roads of
the first class shall be worked not
less than is nor more than 40 feet
wide between the bitches. The
entire roadway shall be,raised in
the center, with sufficient height
to readily shed water, and shall
have dram bitches on each side
of sufficient depth and grade to
accommodate the flow of water.
Where bitches are of unusual or
unnecessary depth they shall be
filed so as not to endanger travel.
Sec. 2. All branches or creek,
bottom crossed by the road shall
be raised by earth taken from
the side so as to form drain ditch
es, the crown of the road to be not
less than 16 feet between the
bitches. The shape of the bitches
shall be one and one-half to one
foot in depth. All muddy or
boggy places shall be cross-laid
with poles or plank with s1ffi
.clent covering of earth to render
them smooth and with an even
surface.
Sec. 3. All stumps and roots of
trees shall be removed from said
roads and aII overhanging limbs
or branches Of trees shall be trim
med SO as to permit the unobstruct-
ed passage Of wagons or other
wheeled vehicles with whatever
laden. All dead trees, periious
in their character, because of
their proximity to the public
roads snail be cut. down.
SECOND CLASS ROADS.
Sec. 4. All public roads Of the
,rS,a.aJ ..T,<.o r-k.I1 Ix. .,xs,.l~,sSl :. -
The leader., 1905-08-19

shall be cut down.
CULVERTS.
Sec. Z. Culverts shall be placed
on all public roads wherever me-
cessary, and of sufficient height,
width and depth to easily accom-.
modate the flow of water. Where
ever it may be necessary to raise
cuIverts above the road bed, butt,
lnents or fills of earth shall be
made on each side so as to make
the approacnhes even. Culverts
exceeding FIVE feet in width shall
be considered as bridges and ma
terial therefor shall be furnished
BY the county; but all cnlverts
over fi0e feet wide and under ten
feet shall be built BY the road con
tractor upon the county furnsih-
ing the material. Each member
of the Board of Supervisors for
his respective district, shall deter
mine where culverts are necessary,
height, depth and width thereof,
and shall designate such, as the
county may furnish material there
for, and his decision upon this
point may govern and be final.
Which said plans and specifca-
tions all be filed with the clerk of
this Board for the inspection of
the prospective bidders, prior to
the first public letting, hereunder,
on the first Monday Of September
next.
1t is therefore ordered of the
Board that all Of said roads be let
out and worked by contract on
the first Monday in September A.
d. 1905, for the term Of two years
thereforlm. 70 that end, the clerk
Of the Board is directed to adver-
tise for sealed bids for working
said roads and according to plans
and Specifications this day adopt-
ed by this Board and now fled
with the clerk.
Each link will be lei out separ-
'ately and each bid musb be accom-
panied with the tond in a sum
equal to at least the amount Of the
bid with good and sufficient sure
tets to be approved by the Board.
And no bid will be received or
considered unless the same is ac-
companied with said bond. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
PAYMENTS.
Each contractor is required and
/ it shall be bis duty to have all Of
said roads worked according to
plans and specifications on or be.
fore the FIRST Monday in January
1906, and when said roads are re-
ported worked up to said plans
and specifications on the said
first Monday ii january, "A. D..
1906, be shall receive one half or
~ ....4 --.SA A. 4. 4 Z, ~ 4,
The leader., 1905-08-19

And If said roads are put and kept
up according to plans and speci-
ficatinns, and so reported and ac-
cepted on the first Monday in
September, 1906, be shall receive
all of The commutation tax collect
ed in the district and all of the
pro rata share of the one mill levy
collected on the taxable property
in said territory.
INSOLVENCY REPORT.
It's ordered by the Board that
Hon. r. G. Applewhite, tax col
lector of Lincoln county be and
he hereby is allowed until the
first Monday in September next
in which to file his lists of insol-
vent and delinquent taxes in ac-
cordance with section 3832 of the
code of 1892.
PUBLIC PRINTING.
It is ordered by the Board that
sealed bids be received by this
Board up to 12 o'clock noon on
the first Monday in September,
1905, for furnishing Lincoln coun-
ty with record and blank books,
tax receipts, warrant book, pay
certificates, stationery legal forms,
and such other books and blanks
as are used by the county and dis
trict officers until the first day of
July, 1907. The clerk of this
Board is directed to advertise for
proposals for said work in The
Leader, In accordance with chap
ter 142 of the laws of 1895 and
amendment thereto, approved
Feb. II, 1898. No bids shall sbe
considered unless accompanied by
q bond IN the sum of $1,000, CON
ditioned for the faithful perform
ance of the work, according to
contract.
Josephine Perkins S u of lots 2
and 8, block is; Brookhaven in
crease from $4,000 to $1500.O0.
Change David Kohlman assess
ment of lots 90 and 81 in block 106
to David Kohlman lots 20 and 81
Bowen's Subdivision, in the city
of Brookhaven.
B. E. Brister Saw Mill CO., re-
pairing bridges across creek on
Br0okhaven and Summitroad near
Moak's S Mill, $16.05. From Jas.
E. Wooley to 4. P. Coon, sw II
of NV u less 3 a in NV cor sec
Ill, t 5 8.
From N. B. johnson to E. P.
Coon NV u of INV Il sec II tore.
r. W Boyte, post for county
farm, SIS.
It is ordered by the Board that
the members and officers be allow
ed their per diem and mileage.
q. 2. Jones, 8 days services,
$36; j. @. Bryant, 8 days, 6 miles,
$50. so; g. NJ. Brister, 8 DAYS,
"a ..-f:sx1 cor on Et1s.... 4 c. "
The leader., 1905-08-19
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Official Proceedings Of the Regular
August Meeting.
NINTH DAY.

Wednesday morning, Aug. 16,
the Board met pursuant to adj
jonrnment, present same as yes
terday.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-19

shares in gold mine near Boulder
Colo, where Brother Derby is located
as mine carpenter. Some rich strikes
are reported from that section and
numerous plans are being laid for dis
posing of the wealth that is yet Ia
come.
We can not understand how the
business men can sympathize with the
open shop idea. The open shop means
lower standard of living, less con.
sumption and necessarily a loss OF
trade to the merchants! For business
reasons alone the merchant should ia
vor the S-hour day. We have over $50
carpenters working the 8-hour day in
Lincoln, and this means the employ
ment of sixty more men than would
be under the 10-hour day. The mer-
chant should not forget that these
sixty additional men buy bread and
meat and clothing and sundry other
things.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-19
corning the well-being of mankind,
there will be no need of either labor,

cerning the well-being of mankind
there will be no need of either labor
or sectarian religious organizations
Then all people will be laborers, en-
gagged in some useful occupation, and
lone is your master, even Christ; and
all We are brethren" constitutes the
most perfect church that the world has
ever known.
So let the grand work of unity and
fraternity go on. Let sinners" re-
member that Christ was "a friend OF
publicans and sinners Matt. 11:19), as
well as of all the rest of mankind, and
let ministers remember that Christ
said to "the chief priests and elders.
''Verily say unto you, that the pub
licans and the harlots go into the king
dom of God before YOU (Matt. 21:3D,
and therefore be not ''puffed up" q
Cor. 4:6).
"Great oaks from little acorEs
grow"
"It's coming up the stream of life,
And this old world is growing brighter.
We may not live to see the dawn.
But high hopes make the heart throb
lighter
C. M. CLARK.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-19
THE PRINTERS
A Few Notes from the Boys Who Make
the Printed Page 4g4sAss

A Few Notes from the Boys Who Make
the Printed Page agsssl y
On Sunday, May %, Lincoln Typo
graphical Union No. 209 will hold its
annual memorial exercises, assisted by
Capital Auxiliary No. II. The program
is now being prepared and will ap-
pear in the next issue of The Wage
worker.
The election OF delegates and alter
mates to the Toronto convention was
held at Carpenters hall last Wednes-
day. Eighty four votes were cast for
delegate, F. NJ. Coffey receiving SO and
J. NJ. Leaden "a. H. w. Smith re-
cefved So votes for second delegate.
F. c. Greenley was elected alternate,
receiving 3S votes to SO for Henry
Bingaman and for Roy Rhone. H..
w. Smith, Henry Bingaman and e. J..
O'Shea acted as judges Of election
Will Bustard is preparing for a
tour of the country and will leave Lin
coin in a few days. Mrs. Bustard will
spend the summer with relatives in
Wahoo or until Mr.. Bustard decides to
locate permanently.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-19
Mr.. PARRY IS NOT CONFIDENT.
Talks Big About Breaking the Unions But Takes Gloomy
he Future.

Manufacturers the resoundine
Of the Parry organization annual
May 49, Of President David Parry
ter of attraction David NJ Parry railroad
big carriage factory Indianapolis He opposed
his that American exercising
their independence the real being that he
based the fact that unonsm enables
their conditions Mr. Parry is opposed President
freight regulation policy being large shipper
who perhaps inside freight that him
vantage he fears
his remarks concerning labor obbes
by union men everywhere Mr. Parry said:
THE efforts Of organized labor passage
abrdging individual freedom of action complete
the national capital the
was manufacturers EMPLOYERS
with strikes less numerous the obeyed
forced the obbes considerably
value of this associations activity the labor question
manding full recognition from organized labor Of the individual
sc principles Of government the only policy which win
long attempted make the right OF employer empoye
the subject OF dickerng and trials of strength
This clearly shows laborng duty they
selves make their power felt Washington When capital
boasts OF what lawmakers,
the leg
ators by maintaining obbies national capital
kind Of look after labor The old plan voting
for that capital puts up, then wasting trying
capitalists should be discarded Mr. Parry
favor organized labor by revealing just how the capitalists
together and do little in the checkine line on its own
Naturally Mr. Parry opposes dickerng between employers
price everything
buy and when the unions enough voice the
labor Mr.. Parry all
labor and the greed the who the National Association
of Manufacturers.
Industrial peace according the ideas Of David NJ Parry
aboring who compelled to take what is thrown
them and look pleasant Anarchy according those ideas
of I'm of
modify they have to sell--their labor.
entire should Serve to the faith and the
minaton OF union men everywhere
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-19
THE PAINTERS JoUsT.

Last Friday night
social that of the affairs held the
ctybs point of attendance best in of enthusiasm and
best in point OF results beneficial to unonsm 1t Dutch
lunch meeting which the of the craft
invited number of them the friendly invitation
and given their first insight into the meaning of the word
edbe calculated the
appetite Sandwiches piled high spadders fanked by
punches radhes and yellow pyramids of
cheese supported all sides by pickles and hard boiled
label Nebras
ka wind that blew without Behind this table Secretary Jennings
Deong Brother Hart ocated and kept busy
handing things
and cnch and pitch and euchre and eating.
There air of goodfeowsp about the whole affair that
made douby enjoyable and the nonnonists
sight what unonism fraternity There be
local has benefited immensely by the social
example that other crafts in the city would do well
initiate.
The speechmaking very brief for recognized
socabity Consequently the
called could
possible time Mr. Maupn talked three minutes and seconds
managed tell why and why aborng
hirtyone urged better
fraternity He explained the difference between certain methods of
nancerng by saying that when faro bank broke the people
the outside had all and that when bank
all
social had for understood
hall would be until midnight The members dted
and suit their and there OF
malty that all the pleasant. The spared
make home the spectacle
of four five union surrounding and rusting
good things him good The result that
applications for membership taken and other
unon admitted that they had misunderstood the meaning Of
unionism
members active promoting
few minutes congrauang themselves the of
the whole aHa-and 1t will before
effect of Fridays social will be felt for good
is painting and decorating circles.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-19
THE TRANSFERS TROUBLES.
The Committee Appointed by the Central Body Has Been Doing
Some Good Work

The appointed by Union
Union little trouble with the employers
accomplished good work. and through efforts has secured
meeting between the employers and joint committee from the
Central for the purpose of talking the
John Dorgan Whtebeast Coal company
ed himself arrang-
ing the conference.
There have been much of mutual misunderstanding
the has made much
it, the result promising to be profitable alike all parties interested
The their scale and scale
employers Neither side
disposed yield desrous meeting
found that this
misunderstanding could be removed Accordingly meeting
The Wageworke being made The result of the
will be made known week.
AT the regular meeting of the Transfers Monday night good
committee appointed take charge of the matter and this
committee with the employers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-19
THE ANSWER LIES IN THE BAL LOT

"h combination and corporation have the same
object the elimination of competition today the people
have absolutely protection whatever gigantic
control the
This
industrial changes seriously affect almost
had i'll this propreors of business what
might be called business stating palmer, employers
Now have but few employers almost all employees
They compelled the action of
have voice whatever the industrial affairs Of this
They work of
terms the monopoly dictates and at such length of time
prescbeS all contributing
shall
practically beyond power growing
and every
themselves proposition undispuable-hat they
Lutte legal right to do they fit with their property and that
the people do buy of them work for them
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-19
THE CARPENTERS
Local News Of the Biggest Trades
Union in the City

Local News Of the Biggest Trades
Union in the City
Much building is going on and there
is fair demand for good men.
Our old standby, John PIN, is build
ing him a new home near Sixteenth
and South.
John Bedouski is reported quite ILL
He is building a new house near
Seventh and II.
Four new members were initiated
last Tuesday. and ten candidates are
now awaiting initiation.
The joint arbitration board of the
Carpenters Union and the Contrac
tors Exchange is discussing code OF
rules governing apprentices.
The union was advised by telegram
last Sunday Of the death in Denver OF
Brother Godfrey Johnson. Brother
Godfrey recently took clearance from
Lincoln union.
Street Commissioner Hensley, late
Of the Lincoln Sash and Door Mills
seems to be catching on to his new
job quite easily. We hope his admin.
istration will reflect credit upon the
union men of the city.
Why is it that so few merchants ad-
vertise in The Wageworker? Don't
they want the union mans trade?
Some of these days a cooperative
store may be opened up in Lincoln,
and then they will wonder why.
The boys are pleased to see the
Central Labor Union and the Minis.
ters' Union fraternizing. May much
good come of it. The ministerial dele
gates are given standing invitation
to visit the carpenters and we can as
sure them that they will be given the
glad hand of fellowship.
Quite a number of the boys have
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-19
1.-THE American people are un-
easy. There never was time in
the history Of the nation when al
most every individual was 20
politically sensitive az at pre-
sent."-Conqressm Jenkins.

Congressman Jenkins republican from Wisconsin He told
his colleagues congress few things about the revolution
much feared by the capitalist class His speech printed the
which follows taken
2119o
"A tremendous change has been wrought in this country
1t has operated quietly eectaly,
sve and lawfully but not however, without provoking intense
feeling developing that be removed introducing
be controlled, subverng many principles of
making the industrial slaves of the fewmer
The sought been obtained
competition has been and
of The
American citizen instead of being his has
idly industrial slave of another The individual
longer known in business.
The American people uneasy There time
the history Of the nation when almost every individual
politically sensitive All realize that there something
something needing correction.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-19

knock time The hurt the scab
who employs
help way unionsm boost
would than twelve months
scab clothing manufacturers of business union and
without exception would vigorous label
pagn.
"Why advertise cab coher forever paradng his
before the pubc Why keep the union manufacturers
in sight?
When manufacturers clothing union made and
good material walk the clothing boldly
Then insist getting That's the boost the
label and knock the unfair manufacturer And what holds good
in clothing holds good in hats boots shoes underwear
Let all boosting for while and give little old ham,
a much needed rest.