davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-16
Think what pleasure you can
have i'm the country, the noun
fains, at the beach, as well as
in the city home

Have you thought how very lovely music must sound
among the trees, far up the mountain side where quiet
regns? Imagine cam still night, the stars shining the
moon throwing its light upon the country beneath you
You place fine band record by the incompatible SOUSA
upon machine and it. You lean back against
cedar bough and listen-it is ideal music The sound
res through the canyons and echoes and reechoe and
you think it is fine that you place of CARUSOS
fine and Immediately you hear the magnificent
voice ringing out clear and strong and you are
No other such do you expect to hear Then you
trv banjo selection trombone solo, and finally
after hearing few selections by the Haydn quartet you
listen clear of the buge as it sounds Lights
OUT reluctantly you place the machine and records in
safe keeping voting it the greatest entertainer OF the age
something you would not be without
If there things that one really needs when on
vacation it is little music and the news, and what bet
ter quality could you ask than THE HERALD and one
of these
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-16
STOP GAME IN SIXTH

by Associated Press.
OAKLAND, June 15.-The game to-
day between Oakland and San Fran
cisco was stopped by rain in the sixth
inning with the score 5 to S. Shea and
Smith were the opposing pitchers and
both We're freely hit Score.
San Francisco, s. hits, Q: errors, 2.
Oakland, 5; hits, 8; errors, g.
Batteries-Shea and Wilson; Smith
and Hackett. Umpire-McDonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-16
Plan No. /

Pay $500 cash and receive
value TO the amount OF $0s.0O,
as foIIOwst
TaIk-o-PhOnc .......- .px0sOV
Daily Herald, o months. $50
Records 20 value OF -. $500
This means that you will re-
ceive e8b worth OF records at
the price establishes BY the
manufacturer No more. No
less. You pay for records only
and you must have them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-16
Ours Is a
Free Offer

You can have of these marvellous instruments. You
enjoy the finest music known to the world today,
played upon perfect Talking Machine that will cost you
absolutely nothing
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-16

PORTLAND GAME POSTPONED
by Associated Press.
PORTLAND, June 15.-Portland-
Fresno game postponed; wet grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-16
CaruSo, EameS, .SembriCL,
MeIba will sing their choicest
songs whenever you dictate

and ALL at but LITTLE EXPENSE "A good Talking
Machine costs but few dollars when the pleasure it gives
is correctly measured.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
WEDDED At ST. PAUl's CHURCH.

On Wednesday morning, Jan. 31st,
at . O'Clock occurred the marriage
ceremony of Miss Minnie Rosemeier,
daughter of Henry Rosemeier, one of
our esteemed citizens, and Mr.. Michael
Clifford of DeGraff, Mimi, Rev. Father
Artz officiating.
The bride has, during her short stay
here, made many friends by her
pleasant and winning manners. The
groom is we'll Known young farmer,
liked by all for his sterling qualities.
The bride was tastefully attired in a
gown of white batiste and carried a
bouquet of carnations. Miss Anna
Rosemeier, sister of the bride, acted as
BRIDES maid and wore a pale green
dress of nuns yelling; she also carried
carnations. The groom wore the
conventional black and was attended
by Mr.. Will Mccarthy of DeGraff.
After the wedding ceremony the
relatives and few invited friends re-
paired to the home of the bride when
all partook of a bountiful wedding
breakfast.
The happy young couple left on the
flyer for Mapleton, Mimi, to spend
their honeymoon with the groom's
parents, after which they will make
their home at DeGraff. Their many
friends join in wishing them long,
happy and prosperous married life.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. N. Rosemeier, Mr.. Joseph
Rosemeier, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Ogle
and Miss Minnie Rosemeier Of De-
Graft, and Mr.. Henry Welp of
Marshalltown, Iowa.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
BETSEY HARDER TUBBS

Wife of Rev. F. H. Tubbs, LII. D.,
passed to her final reward Jan. 6, 1906,
in her seventy-ninth year at the home
of her son, Henry, with whom the
aged parents have lived the past
eighteen years.
The deceased was born in Woodruff,
N. Y, 1927. Was converted and
Joined the M. E. church at the age OF
fifteen, and was married on December
"a, 1945. She moved with her husband
to Minnesota, 1865, and entered with
him into the regular itinerant work OF
the Minnesota Conference, 1868, and
for twenty years endured the hardships
of pioneer work without murmur or
complaint. She was always cheerful
and happy and won a large place in
the hearts of parishiOners, and above
all was indeed an ideal mother,
thoughtfully devoted to her children,
and Phoebe-like, taught them the way
of the Lord, and aided largely in es-
tablishing them early in life in the
church of Jesus Christ, and in caring
for her own she failed not in gathering
from street and alley many another
boy and girl for the Sunday School,
and Dorcas-like, carried good food
anL raiment to the needy.
Father and mother were mutually
dependent and yet harmoniously-
mutually independent, and for sixty
years lived the ideal home life. Truly
did Rev. Noah Lathrop of Minnesota
conference, say to mother on her
golden anniversary: "YOu have done
your husband good and not evil, all
the davs of vOur life.'
On last Christmas she expressed to
the writer somewhat of disappointment
that the river should look SO dark,
forgetting that the glory of the sunset
only comes as the sun goes down, and
so to her the glory of the beyond was
manifest as her feet touched the water
edge when she answered back in &C.
cents sweet and clear: 81 see it is all
right; it is all glorious, glory! glory
glory! There Is no dark valley; it is
all glory beyond"
She leaves behind to mourn hel
loss, her aged husband, Rev. F. H
Tubbs, LII. D., a superannuated mem
Der of the North Minnesota conference
M. E. church, and three sons, Henry
L. and Adelmar K, who are success
full business men in Los Angeles, anC
the writer hereof who had the pleasure
of being the pastor of the Church O
the Redeemer (Presbyterian) this city
several years prior to her departure
There are also four grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
Jerome F. Tubbs, LII. D.
Los Angeles Times.
Rev. F. H. Tubbs was pastor of tht
Methodist church at this place ir
1863, and he and his family are we'll re
membered by the old settlers.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
Ostriches on ShIppoaro.

"Ostriches are terrible creatures to
have aboard ship in a storm" said
sailor. Knocked about by the
waves, they fall and break their legs.
eve once carried twelve superb os-
triches They were good sailors. Their
sea appetites were fine. But two days
from port a nasty gale overlook u.s.
"And then it was pitiful to see
those ostriches. The ships lurches
and ducks knocked them off their
pins, sent them rolling back and
forth, to and fro, wildly, helplessly
Imagine dozen ostriches. now on
their feet. then-bang-on their
backs, their long legs in the air, roll-
Ing every which way. What you'd
expect to happen happened. of course.
Their legs broke. You could hear
above the storm the sharp crack of
the splitting bone.
"Of those twelve fine ostriches only
Two reached port alive"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
YEARS ARE AS WE MAKE THEM.
Annual MiIestones Need Friqhten
None But the Foolish.


1 have very little regard for the
fight against Time which spends it.
self on strife with gray hairs and
wrinkles. There used to be a picture
published as an advertisement in
which an elderly woman had one side
of her face all ironed out smoothly.
while the other was wrinkled and
worn. The wrinlled side was the
more pleasing. AS we grow older
every line in the countenance should
tell story Of loving deeds. We are
making for ourselves in youth the
Mosques we shall wear to the very
end. Every fretful, discontented, dis
satisfied expression writes itself upon
the face SO that the sweetest and
ripest natures will have the rarest
loneliness when they grow old. A
woman is as old as she looks. and as
old as she feels. A sign Of our in
creased health and vitality to-day is
found in the fact that a woman of
fifty looks about as old Is a woman
formerly looked at thirty-fye, and
many an active woman of eighty has
the vigor that was formerly common
at sixty The milestones need fright
en- nobody. Older people are no
longer put in a corner, nor are they
expected to hug the chimney corner.
1t is a woman's obligation to be
charming to her latest dsy.-Mar-
garet e. Sangster in Woman's Home
Companion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
To Orchard a Hilltop.

A reader of the Farmers Review
asks if it will be safe for him to plant
an orchard on a grassy hillside. 1t
is difficult to give reliable advice on
a question of this kind without being
ION the ground" so much depends on
location, condition of land, object in
planting and, above ALL the man be-
hind the venture. If the land has been
growing good grass for many years.
the soil is pretty well filled with roots
and it would be safe to plow all the
ground as the sod and roots would
prevent washing for season or two.
would plow lengthwise Of the hill,
also plant trees and do all cultivation
same way-never up and down.
Ground should be kept loose and clean
for at least four feet around the trees
all season. would plant some kind
of hoed crop, as potatoes, beans, or
even corn the first year, after which
COW peas make an ideal orchard crop.
They may be cut for hay. ar, better
yet. be left on the ground as winter
covering, to prevent erosion and pro
vide an abundance Of plant food tor
future use Of trees.
In four or five years the trees
ought to begin to bear. and I would
then sow grass again, which would
be cut and piled under the trees or
left unraked on the ground, to decay.
With this treatment I believe a good
orchard can be grown on hillsides, and
made to produce profitable crops with
out the use of fertilizers, for many
years at least.
If for any reason the planter feels
certain that the above treatment will
not hold the soil, my plan would be
to dig a place for each tree. Then
spade up the ground for a few feet
around them and mulch heavily with
the cut grass as soon as possible in
the season. While am not an advo-
cate of this method of growing trees
in sod ground by mulching, am con-
vinced there are certain conditions
under which it might succeed.-Jno.
A. Gage, Jefferson Co., ILL.,, in Farmers
Review
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
He Erred.


Ex-Ambassador Choate was discuss
ing an awkward error that had been
committed by senator.
"The man reminded me-" he said,
"of Sunapee farm hand at Christ
mas feast.
'The leading farmer at Sunapee
gave a grand Christmas dinner to his
forty helpers.
"There was roast turkey, roast
goose, cranberries, pumpkin and
mince pies, hot doughnuts with hot
maple sugar, plum pudding-a feast.
"And before certain tall and
strong farm hand platter containing
two ducks was set for carving.
1.-THE farm hand looked at the
ducks Then he took one up on a
fork and extended it to the man next
to him.
"'Here,' he said 'you take this.
Ones all can manage"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
HORTICULTURE
F1N:SsXX XXYaaF ~
E --TE
Mushrooms i'm the Cellar.

Mushrooms in the Cellar.
The winter is a good time for the
farmer with an experimental turn OF
mind to try growing some mushrooms.
He doubtless has his furnace going
and the temperature of his cellar Will
vary from so to 70 degrees. This tenn
perature is we'll suited to the growing
Of mushrooms. Spawn will cost ABOUT
Csc per pound, but single pound
will go long way. The material used
for foundation is horse manure. This
should be thrown into heap, first rak-
ing out the loose straw. Make pile
of this in the stable in some corner
and tramp it firm. After ten days this
mass will be found to be heating,
when it should be forked over and
again packed tight. In few days
this mass will again be heating, but
need not be disturbed unless the
heating reaches the point of "ire-fang-
ing"
At this time this can be put into
boxes in the cellar, putting about IL
inches in each box 1t should be
watched for few days, and il it be
found that the temperature Is drop
ping the spawn may be put into it. The
spawn should be broken up into pieces
perhaps an inch through and inserted
for an inch or two under the surface.
No water should be applied at this
time, but the bed should be packed
firmly. At the end of week the bed
may be opened little to see if the
&c will hn
dicated by white threads running all
through the mass. These threads are
the body of the mushroom plant and
each thread is known as a mycelium.
Masses of these combine to form one
plant. and when they have permeated
the soil thoroughly, they draw nour-
ishment from all parts to develop fruit.
This fruit is pushed out towards the
surface and is the part that we call
the mushroom. 1t in turn produces
seeds which are known as spores. and
in the case Of Agaricus campestrus,
which is the ordinary mushroom Of
commerce, these spores are pink in
color, and for that reason people say
that these mushrooms have pink gills.
The most delicious mushrooms are
those that are gathered when they are
in the button stage, which Is the mush-
room before the cap is expanded. This
is not, however, the most economical
time at which to gather the mush-
rooms. 1t is better to wait until they
have attained the diameter of two or
three inches, at which time the cap
will be fully expanded and the stem
well developed. The stem of this
variety is more valuable than the
stems of most varieties, and it is al
most solid. Many varieties of mush-
rooms have hollow stems. The mush-
room should be more widely cultivated
for home use than it has been. To
certain extent it takes the place OF
meat, as in it's habits it leans more
towards the animal kingdom than the
vegetable kingdom. Most vegetables
throw off oxygen and take in carbon.
The mushroom throws off carbon. as
do the animals, and takes in oxygen.
1t is very rich in nitrogen and IN many
localities of Europe takes the place Of
meat.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
The Use Of Whitewash.

Whitewash cannot be used too
frequently in the hen houses
or is at least not likely
to be. It is a great germicide and
when disease germs and poultry lice
are buried under it their course is fin
ished. Whitewash has the virtue of
filling up the unsightly places, and a
rough board holds more of it than a
smooth one. Some men whitewash
their poultry houses only once year;
some twice a year, but the man that
gives monthly application is taking
one of the surest ways of protecting
his flock against lice and disease.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity OF Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any subsii.
tute offered as no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. 1t is
mildly laxative. 1t contains no
Opiates and is safest for children and
delicate persons. Sold by all dealers.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08

They never gripe or sicken, b1t
clense and strengthen the stomach,
liver and bowels. This is the uni
versal verdict of the many thousands
who use DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
These famous little pills relieve head
ache, constipation, billiousness, jaun-
dice, torpid liver, sallow complexion,
etc. Try Little Early Risers. All
Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
a New Enfernrise.

The National Railway Training
School, Suite 237 Boston Block, Min
neapolis, Mimi, whose advertisement
will be found in this issue, has re-
Gently been organized for the purpose
OF training young men by mail for
the positions of Fireman and Brake
man on Railroads without having had
any previous experience, positions Sc
cured as soon as competent. This
enterprise deserves the support of
everybody.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
Whistler ESCAPED.

Whistler. the painter, was one day
dining in the Cafe Napolitain in Paris
when some undesirable acquaintance
accosted him. well, Mr.. Whistler,
and how are you getting on?" said
he. "I'm not" said Whistler, finishing
his absinth and putting on his hat.
''I'm getting off,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
To California Without Change

The North Western Line has in
augurated through tourist car service
to California; these cars leave Mime
apolis and St. Paul every Tuesday,
Thnrsday and Saturday, and are
modern, wide vestibuled cars. For
information as to rates, train service,
etc., write to T. w. Teasdale, G. P. A.,
st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
No Wonder He SWears.

While Chicago man was carrying
home two dozen eggs the other even
ing he slipped and went to the side
walk with the eggs under him, and
when he arose he discovered that he
had hatched out a combination Of
Italian sunset and circus poster. He
swears that he will have the grocer's
boy deliver the eggs the next time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
Sick Headache.

This distressing ailment results
from a disordered condition OF the
stomach. All that is needed to.effect
cure is a dose or two of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. In
fact the attack may be warded of, or
greatly lessened in severity, by taking
a dose of these Tablets as soon as the
first symptom of an attack appears
Sold by Hanson s. Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
Of Interest to the Housewife

In the February Delineator there il
much of housewifely interest. Isabel
Gordon Curtis helpful households
serial called, "The Progress OF a
Housewife" touches upon the kitchen
and its utensils. Delicious recipes
for onions and cakes and desserts are
supplemented by an interesting and
instructive article on 'Meat and its
Uses,' and the pages of illustrated
Cookery are extremely suggestive
Gardening and house furnishing are
other topics of particular interest in
the home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
Correct Notion Of Graft.

'I des so po' en- low down in pock-
et," said Brother Williams, "dat some
times. wen de bailiff come my way,
almos' wish l wuz one er desc ne-
tional grabbers!"- !"-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08

Few Suicides in London.
London has fewer suicides than any
other great capital. While Paris has
400 suicides for each million a year.
London has only 80.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08

II the cellar is to be used for fruit
storage see that it is properly con-
structed or arranged to remain at
low temperature.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
Where People Never Die.

It is said that the town of Paita,
in Peru, has not had drop of rain
in thirteen years. The common joke
about Paita is that people never die
there They simply get tired out.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
100 Acres Free

For rates on Car loads and Tickets
to western Canada; for information
concerning homesteads, prices on
Rail Road land, and terms; for Certifi-
Gates which will insure low rates to
homeseekers, apply to J. A. Mckay,
Canadian Government Agent for
Stearns county. 1-St
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
Letter TangIe.

Whole:
/ am jewel rare.
Beheaded:
A nobleman, declare.
Curtailed:
A luscious fruit give to you.
Beheaied and curtailed:
Without me you'd dislike to do,
Farmers Sentinel.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
How Far Can Fowls Ce Shipped?

How Far Can Fowls Ee Shipped?
l have made many shipments OF
fowls to Australia and New Zealand,
as we'll as to Germany, Argentine Re-
public, Honolulu and England, and
have for some years covered North
America with shipments practically
every month in the year. I have
found it almost without exception to
be advisable to ship fowls if properly
Grated and under proper conditions to
any part of the Globe, and believe that
arrangements could be made to for
ward a pen of thrifty birds around
the world, without any special detri-
ment to them.
1t is not advisable to ship eggs to
such distances as will take more than
seven Or eight days to forward them.
Conditions are all against them;
though l have a customer who is
anxious to try the shipping of a set
ting to Australia. It would take from
thirty to sixty days to land them in
his hands.
I have made repeated shipments OF
eggs from the very eastern part Of
Massachusetts, as far west as Van
couver, and had my customer get as
good results from them as though
they were in the next state. / think
that the above answer covers some.
what the radius of the territory which
can be covered by one who advertises
widely.
am at the present time using a
South African advertising medium and
expect results from it. Shall have to
state to you frankly that have
found in most instances that it Is
only the English speaking people who
are ready to pay price such as to
make satisfactory foreign trade, for
the expense Of ahipping stock and to
get fair value for them is such that
as yet the foreign speaking people are
not ready to make many or liberal pur-
chases. with the exception of Ger
many. One reason for this is, think,
that it takes poultry exhibitions to
create demand for fancy stock, and
these, If conducted at all, are in a
small way with other people than the
English speaking.
I find it no more difficult to hold
customers at a distance than those
who are located near by, for with the
mail order business the same as with
face to face trade, it is the satisfied
customer who comes again.-Arthur
G. Duston, Middlesex Co., Mass.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08

QForty million bottles of August Flower
sold in the United States alone since its
introduction And the demand for it is
still growing. Isn't that fine showing
of success? Don't it prove that August
Flower has had unfai1ing success in the
cure of indigestion and 'dyspepsia-the
worst enemies of health and happiness?
GDoes it not afford the best evidence that
August Flower is sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders ?-that it
is the best of all liver regulators?
QAugust Flower has a matchless record
of over IS years in curing the ailing mil
lions of these distressing complaints. 8
qTwo sizes. 25c and 75c. All druggists.
FIESLER g. McNElCE
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08
"caii" Loan.

A "call" loan is q loan Of money
that may be called in by the lender
At any moment. Call money" is mon,
sy set aside for the repayment of a
call loan.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-02-08

Employed in British Mines.
$4,000 miners are employed in the
aines of the. United Kingdom