davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-15
The Necessity for SPRAYING.

Inc Necessity TOT spraying.
The Farmers Review has been ad-
vising farmers for many years to
adopt spraying as q means of control
ing the fungous and insect pests that
destroy the crops in their orchards.
Slowly about all of our orchardists
have come into line, but as yet there
are good many farmers with small
orchards that are taking their chances
with the apple scab and other pests.
We do not believe that it will be DOS.
sible to get the very best results with
spraying till we have induced every
man that has an orchard to take meas
ures to protect that orchard from the
pests that assail it from the time the
buds begin to swell in the spring till
the leaves fall in the autumn. We have
watched the practice of spraying since
the process came into vogue and are
sure that it is process that the
farmer cannot afford to ignore. If
every farmer will take up the study
and practice of spraying in earnest,
the fruit crop of this country will be
enormously increased thereby-Farm-
ers' Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-15
Chinese Leather Poorly Tanned.

Shoes manufactured by the Chinese
are all made of imported leather. for
the reason that the few tanneries In
the empire are unable to turn out a
satisfactory product. The leather is
soft and spongy and practically Sc
less for the manufacture Of footwear.
Hides in abundance can be obtained
in China, but, as the natives are ig-
norant of the proper method of tan
ming, comparatively few are retained
In the country for that purpose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-15
The Bone of the Horse

Few realize the great difference in
tho quality of the bones of horses.
The bones in the legs of some horses
are compact, almost like steel. The
bones in the legs of other horses are
very porous and can sustain a great
weight, but are not able to stand the
SIRE z that cones on the more com.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-15

We do not know of single instance
where cough or cold resulted iI
pneumonia or cOnsum ptiOn when oil
ey's Honey and Tar had been taken
1t cures coughs and colds perfectly
so do not take chances with some I'm
known Opiates. which cause consti pa
tion, condition that retards re
rOvery from Il cold. Ask for Foley
Honey and Tar and refuse any sub
stitute offered. Sold by all dealers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-15
Farm For Sale

Or will trade for smaller farm, my
24O-acre farm; 100 acres under cultiva-
ton; balance meadow and pasture;
good buildings; three and one-half
miles west of town; one OF the best
farms in Ashley town. Ill health
cause of selling. Joseph Zehrer, Sank
Centre, MINI. LIT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-15
Three Causes of Death.

There are only three immediate
causes of death: The stoppage OF the
functions of the cerebro-spinal nerv-
GUS system, of the lungs, or of the
heart
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
TO BUILD NEW W4RSHIPS.
Le1Cis NirOn U7iU Work in Secret
at Perth 4mbOy.

Perth Amboy. n. J., June Is (SpeciaD D.-Lewis
Nixon came TO Perth Aulboy this morning and
took possession OF the Ramsay shipyard where
he built the Gregory and ten other torpedo boats
for Russia last year. He announced that he
will begin work at once on another fleet OF war
ships, but refuses to tell their number size, type
or the nation for which they are TO be built.
Mr.. Nixon admitted that he has bought guns
with which TO arm the feet. but refused to tell
their calibre or make. He declared that the
secrecy with which the Gregory and her con-
sorts were built will be enforced now and all
information withheld except that which he gave
out to-day. Mr.. Nixon said that within week
the first of the hulls Will be taking shape al
though there is not now pound of metal in
the yard. The machinery with which he worked
last year has since been idle. and few of the
men he employed then here.
Mr.. Nixon's return TO Perth Amboy was hailed
with delight by the people of the city He pays
good wages, and while here spends money freely.
In less than two hours to-day he opened the
yard. set several gangs at work cleaning up,
visited a half dozen local business places talked
with local reporters, opened account at the
First National Bank and called upon some
friends made when he was here last year. He
announced that he will be here for a short time
each day for the next few weeks
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
CHICAGO BAR MAY ACT.
at Presidents Criticism
of Judge Humphrey.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune-l

Chicago, June 1S.-FOrmal action may be taken
by the Chicago Bar Association the result Of
President Roosevelt's criticism of Judge ]. Otis
Humphrey, whose decision in the packers trial
proved displeasng to Mr.. Roosevelt lively
discussion is in progress among the members Of
the Bar Association to the advsability Of
pressing disapp-oval of the Presidents action.
When President Roosevelt in his message TO
Congress on April IS officially censured Judge
Humphrey the matter brought up before
the board of managers. and Is still in their
hands 1t is now the opinion among the men,
bers Of the association that the board should
take no action. but that the question should be
submitted to a vote of the entire association.
Many are urging that formal resolutions which
have already been prepared be submitted TO
vote at once.
Among the Chicago attorneys who gave inter
views to-day the prevailing opinion is that the
President has made mistake. In fact only one
lawyer, DR. Howard s Taylor. City Prosecutor,
indOrsed the Presidents course. All the other
attorneys paid high tribute to Judge Hum
phrey's judicial and personal character and Sc
verely censured the President
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
MIR. CAssATT EXPLAINS LOANS USE.
Will Pay for New Steel Cars and Engines
No More Borrowing at Present.

Philadelphia, June 18.-In confirming the an
nouncement Of the consummation Of the nego-
tiations with Kuhn, Loeb & Co. covering the
placing by them with French banks OF the $50
100000 Pennsylvania company 9&s per cent
French franc loan of 1906, guaranteed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. President Cas-
satt said tonight that the proceeds of the
French loan. together with the amounts that
will be available from other resources of the
company, will meet the payments for the $1,000
Bottom steel cars and 313 locomotives. which are
building at a cost of 81, 900 and also pro-
vide the money for the completion of the water
supply system
The car trust certificates and water company
certificates which II had been intended to sell
he said, will therefore not be placed upon
the market, but will be held in the treasury OF
the Pennsylvania company. The amount real
lied from the recent sale Of S50.OO0O0O short
term notes is sufficient he said. to fully COM
plete all the Improvements upon the main line
and branches now authorized. and also TO carry
on the construction of the New York terminals
and terminal station during the current year.
Continuing President Cassatt said:
The improvements now authorized and under
contract include all the heavy work present
contemplated, with the exception OF the addi-
tional relief lines referred to in the last annual
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
WESTERN DROUTH BROKEN.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

I3y Telegraph The IrfbuneI
Kansas city Mo- June 1s-Rain fell last night
o,d TODAY In the greater part Of Kansas and Ne
hr,sga. where Il was greatly needed for corn and
sst,,res and for the late wheat. Most OF Nebraska
"a Northern Kansas had been without any rain
for three weeks or more and the precipitation ioi
- 1t ,r.,,,ousy had been below normal. 80 that
. cr,,,caI condition was developing for the corn.
..,.t, bas made slow growth thus far this season
MOS, reuorts from the country indicate that corn
has not been hurt There is good stand generally
- ,t,e rain which has come Will start II 10
,-,,,,,q r,Didly Wheat will be greatly helped In
Nebraska and in some portions Of Kansas. but
eenerally the wheat of the latter state is about
-aadv for harvest and q considerable area has bean
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
SPOTTED FEVER CURE.
Long Island College Hospital Men
Claim Success IN Treatment.

Physicians OF the Long Island College Hospital
say they have had great success in treating
patients suffering from cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts by following out the ideas Of DR. Joseph
w Goldsmith. member Of the house staff.
De- Goldsmith has cured ten out OF twelve
patients it is said These were chiefly foreign
ers as sick immigrants removed TO the hos
pitaI under a government contract. The two
patients who failed 10 respond 10 the treatment
were low when they reached the institution.
DR. Goldsmith's treatment is said TO consist
Of hot water applications and of massage. The
patients are subjected to two hot baths a day.
each fifteen minutes in duration. The attend
ants rub the body of the patient while he is
immersed.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
RIVER CUTS OFF LAND.
Szoollen by Ram, Threatens
to Destroy FiUe Sections.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Sioux City. Iowa, June 18.-Reports from Mis-
souri, River points north OF here are that the
stream is spreading out over expanses Of low
lands in South Dakota, and doing immense
damage
The greatest loss has been occasioned by
characteristic freak Of the Big Muddy near
Yankton. S D. where strip of valuable land
approximating five sections, has been cut OH
from The Dakota side. and seems likely to be
swept away and carried down stream. 49,
rTcaesi1e rains which still continue. are the
ca,,qe OF the tremendous rise in the river Farm
e~e are using every possible precaution to save
rbeir cultivated acres.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
ROCKEFELLER GIVES 100000 TO NAVAL Y M. C. A..
FOR BUILDING At NORFOLK TARD-UyILL BENEFIT
THREE THOUSAND SAILORS AND MARINES.

association interested Mr.. Rockefeller through
MS counsel. Starr F. Murphy. Mr.. Rockefeller
visited the Brooklyn Naval Young Mems Chris
tan Association after President Roosevelt was
entertained there and decided that the work
being done for the sailors of the navy was
worthy of aid.
The local management has several sites under
consideration. and selection will be made when
a representative Of the national association ar
rives There are usually about three thousand
sailors and marines ct the Norfolk Navy Yard
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
BIRDS MADE TOWN CLOCK ERRATIc.

A clock IN the tower of the Town Hall OF Harrt-
son. y. J.. recently developed tendency erratic
bursts of speed sandwiched between attacks OF alb
normal laZiness. There was apparently cause
for this. the works, on examination. appearing to
be all right. Yesterday morning a passerby
ticed a commotion among pigeons flying around the
face Of the cl2ck. and. watching them found that
one of them was comfortably roosting the hand
of the clock and others trying perch on the
slanting II is believed that the birds
have been the cause of all the trouble.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
FLY BITE MAY CAUSE DEATH.
Blood Poisoning Follows Attack by Common
House Pest
[Bv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

MiddletoWn. y. Y. June 1s.-Sunerng from blood
poisoning as the result OF a fly bite. Erastus
Haines, of Milo. here may lose arm. IL
not his life. Some days ago Haines bitten on
the left wrist by a large fly of the variety.
Haines thought nothing of il until the next day.
when his wrist began pain him ana swell UP.
Then hts whole became swollen. and his ply
sician advised his removal 10 the hospital here.
where an operation was performed in an effort TO
sava his life and limb
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Norfolk, Va, June 1S.-John D. Rockefeller
has given 100000 for naval Young Mems
Christian Association building here. The gift
was made some weeks ago, but was not an
nounced until to-day, 1t desired first 20
obtain options on land for building site.
Work among the sailors was begun here sew
eral years ago. through the generosity Of Miss
Helen NJ. Gould, and she has practically main
tanned II since then. A representative OF the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
HORSE THROWS cossAcK RIDER.

a horse in the Pawnee Bill Wild West Show
at Brighton Beach yesterday in endeavor 10
clear some property rocks. crashed through them
and threw its Cossack rider who was carried from
! the surerin. from minor injurieA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
1S HOURS TO CHICAGO
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. rock ballast dustiess
yoadbed- Leaves New York S.55 p NJ Arrives
Chicago $50 a NJ Other fast trains - Chicago
-snd 81. Louis.-AdyI
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
e1eAwagReY RECORDS BROKEN.

Wilmington. Del June 1S.-It was learned to-day
that the farmers Of Delaware have received about
$4,000 for strawberries this year Inc season
ended on Saturday, and prices broke all records
re receipts amounted 20 $4,000 while other
growers we're paid $4,000 more. A majority Of the
shiDtrents were sent 10 New York
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

And drink Highest Types OF American Wines. E
II, = Dewey d Sons Co.. lSS Fulton St. Now York
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

Thc EQuIflox TRIo-GiNoER ALE, SARsA-
par!lla. Lemon Telephone slSl ETankiin.-Adyl
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
WHERE TO TAKE LUNCH

Conrinu-d on second page.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

@-Etiauea on illIrd page.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23
Communication,

Editor Leader: Just few words for
the information of your correspondent
who is Iaboring under the impression
that "the people" and not the party
leaders" make the nominations for pub
lie Office. theoretically under the pri-
mary election law his idea is correct,
but practically it is in many cases a
fraud and delusion. Witness the man
ner in which the late democratic state
ticket was nominated. How much did
"the people" have to do with that except
to ratify the action of the party lead
ers" who assembled in Milwaukee and
selected the candidates? Or to come
nearer home, how mnch did "the people"
have to do with the nomination of the
late jefferson county republican ticket
except to register the decree of few
party leaders" who met at Jefferson I'M
der the call of Chairman Kispert and fix
ed up the slate? If your correspondent
will look further he will see that the pri-
mary election law falls far short Of ac-
cOmplishing what he thinks it does.
Instead of possessing any virtue it is Il
colossal humbug and costly one.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23
HENRY NOWACK WELL
KNOWN PIONEER DEAD
Settled in WdtertOWn in 1865.
END Came Yesterday
Afternoon.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Death yesterday afternoon called an
other Of the pioneer residents of Water
town. This time the summons came to
Henry Nowack, who passed away at
three o'clock at his late home, 813
North Fourth street. Although it had
been feared for some time that the end
was near, the news Of the passing away
of Mr.. Nowack nevertheless came as a
shock.
The deceased was born in Bernstein,
Germany, July II, 1910. In 1865 he
came to this city where he has since re-
sided. He was cabinet maker by trade
and was also engaged in the furniture
and undertaking business for thirty-ive
years, retiring about five years ago. He
was member of Sack Co. No. l, comp
any organized in 1876 for the purpose of
attending fires in the capacity of spec
ial police and taking charge of property.
Deceased was one of Watertown's lead
ing citizens and enjoyed large &C
quaintance. The deceased is survived
by his widow, two sons and two daught-
ers-OttO Nowack, Mrs. Charles KOhn
and Mrs. Carl WilkOw6ki of this city
ann Henry Nowack of Lowell. He pass
ed away from diabetes. The deceased
was kind and loving father and es-
teemed by all who enjoyed his acquaint-
ance. The date for the funeral has not
been decided upon and remains will not
be exposed.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23
Football Accident.

The first serious accident to happen
to a WatertOwn football player this
season, occurred yesterday afternoon in
the game between the Waterloo and
WatertOwn high school teams in this
city. The victim of the accident Was
Carl Hub, one of the young players
on the local team. Hub was pushed
over by one of the players in the Oppos-
ing team and was stepped on in such
manner that his left leg was broken
just above the ankle. The young man
was taken Immediately to the office Of
Dr. Shinnick who reduced the fracture
and made the patient as comfortable
as possible. Young Hub displayed wOnd-
erfuI nerve throughout the ordeal and
when assisted to a carriage from the
doctors office, laughed and joked.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23
WATERFOWL WOULD
SHOULDER EXPENSE
In CASE A MUNICIPAL COURT
is ESTABLISHED HERE.
Waterloo Willing That Court Be
Established, But Does Not Want
Attached to its Jurisdiction Towns
That Do Not Care to Help Main
tain It-JuStiCe Asked.

Watert0wn seems very anxious to Sc
cure municipal court. By all means
let the city have court if it wants it,
but do not attach to its jurisdiction
towns that do not complain Of the pres
ent arrangement, and do not wish to be
taxed double to support the court. Wat
erloO is perfectly willing that Water
town should have court of its own, but
we do not care to help maintain it or to
be included within its jurisdiction :
Waterloo Democrat.
If the writer has been correctly in
formed, the bill introduced in the legis-
lature two years ago, which passed the
assembly, did not provide that the eX-
pense Of the municipal court if estab-
lished in this city should be bore by the
county, but on the contrary by the peO-
pie of WatertOWn, until it could be
shown to the satisfaction of the county
board Of supervisors that the court was
self-sustaining, then by the county
not until then, which ought to be fair
enough to influence good men to Zeal
justly by WatertOwn and its citizens.
And then Herb, do you not think it a
shame, that city the size Of Watertown
should be deprived of municipal court
because of the local jealocies of other
but smaller cities in the county? AS to
the jurisdiction Of such court it should
cover both jefferson and Dodge counties,
but the bill introduced in the legisla-
ture. if the memory Of the writer is not
at fault, only took in the two northern
tiers of towns in jefferson county and
the two southern teirs Of towns in Dodge
cOunty-and it would be much more con-
yenient for the litigants of Waterloo to
come here than go to Jefferson. Think
it over Herb, and possibly you may ar
rive at the conclusion that WatertOwn is
entitled to municipal court.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23
JEFFERSON COUNTY
JUDGESH|P MATTER
CHARLES B. ROGERS APPOINT
MENT BEING URGED.
A Large Delegation of Fort Atkin-
son Republicans Call Upon Gov.
DdVidSOn-FiVe Candidates in
the Field. Including Three From
WdtertOWn.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Madison, Wis, Nov IA large
delegation of prominent Republicans
from Tort Atkinson called upon Gov.
Davidson today to urge the appoint
ment of Charles B. Rogers of that
place as county judge. to succeed
Judge George Grimm who goes to
GAINESVILLE to assume the judgeship of
the Twelfth circuit, having been
elected last spring. The delegation
presented big petition in favor Of
Mr.. Rogers.
There are five candidates in the
field, of whom four are Democrats,
an only one, Mr. Rogers, a republican.
This partisan feature, however, is
only of the accident, as the hackers
of none of the candidates are making
any attempt to suggest that partisan
ship should be made reason for the
The candidates besides
Mr.. Rogers are: John G. Conway of
Watertowns former member of the as
.embly; Arthur Mulberger Of Water
town, mayor; Gustav Buchhelt, attor-
ney, also of Watertown, and Attorney
w. H. Porter of jefferson.
Those who called upon the governor
today included ex Congressman l.. B.
Caswell, A. M. Webb A. P. Hoard
J. F. Silverman l.. B. Rogers, Clarke
B. Rogers H. H. Curtis, F. G. Han
sen, @. A. Smart, j. C. BRANDED, T.
L. Valerius, John WEIGH, George w.
Kinder D. S. Damuth and George L
BRANDED all of Fort Atkinson; Charles
Church and Kurtz of Whitewater,
Charles Sherman of Cambridge and
Frank Heitz Thomas Everson and
Fred Strassburg of Lake Mills.
There will be delegations here in
behalf of the other candidates.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23
Our Young Men.

Too many young men and BOYS are IN
the habit of standing on the street cor
ners, idly watching the people pass.
This evidently can not be helped, but
when they congregate before public
building making it impossible at times
for others to pass comfortably. when
they stand and impudently stare or
make remarks, when ladies are actually
afraid to pass because of their annoy
ance, then it is time the authorities
looked after them.
There are several favorite places for
this mob ef iders along Aain street and
pedestrians complain. 1t is matter
the theatre authorities are not respon-
sible for and the city officers should in
sist upon the curious, curbstone mob
keeping out Of the way, above all things
keeping still.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23
Not Much Damage.

Owing to so many conflicting reports
relative TO the storm on the Isle of Pines
on Wednesday, October 18th. we wish to
inform our friends and the public as to
the truth in regard to the situation. r.
|. Wall who came to WatertOWn and
stayed a few hours on his way to Iowa
direct from the Isle Of Pines, states that
it was the sGyGreSt storm which the peO-
pie of the Isle of Pines have experienced
for over thirty years; and the most ser
iOuS damage done was the blowing down
of some trees, fences and the unrOOfing
OF some barns. For an explanation as
to the construction of the barns, we wish
to state that they are built with two
sides left open, usually the south and
east sides As the wind came from the
south you can Judge for yourself what
the result would be. The approximate
damage in Santa Fee and the territory
within radius Of about five miles was
less than $500. There were no crops
damaged or fruit trees uprootGd, only
some Of the ripe oranges, grapefruit,
lemons, etc , were blown off the trees.
The pineapple, vegetable, tobacco crop,
etc. were not injured in the least.
san JUAN LAND CO.,
WATERFOWL, Wis
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23
PENNINGTON.

Pennington, Wis. Nov. 19.-Mrs. Carl
Mamth visited her daughter in Lake
Mills over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Reese and family visited on
Sunday at Mr.. BartZ's at Sullivan.
CT. Weber is under the weather this
week.
The monthly cattle fair in Watertown
was unusually largely attended from
this section this month, owing to the
completion of the farmers fall work.
Miss Martha Adler of Lake Mills, was
a recent caller in this section.
Miss Lydia Weber, who finished a
business course in an Illinois college,
where she Intends accepting position.
Mr.. Raabe and daughter, were recent
callers at Oakfeld.
Mr. Mason of Lake Mills. called on c.
F. Weder this week.
Nr. Kleinstueber and family attended
a wedding on tho Island" Thursday.
Miss Emma Buske has returned from
Fort Atkinson where she was employed
since spring.
Mrs. Kottke suffered the loss o. her
family horse last week.
Miss Lille Schnitzner of Affection.
visiter here Friday.