davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
MISCELLANY
Keep Young Stock GROWING.


In what has recently been said on
this subject in our columns the inten-
ton has not been to advise just hav-
ing cattle hold their own through win
ter, so that they would be tided over
as cheaply as possible from fall to
spring. That seems to have been the
idea one reader got from an article
advising economy in winter feeding,
and COMMON sense is not trying to use
feed to keep out the bitterest cold of
that season of the year. We do not
believe in trying to fatten cattle in the
dead of winter, if they have to feed in
yards and sheds. 1t may be well
)enough for those who have covered
yards or courts and every comfort for
feeding cattle to try to put on fat
during the height of the winter sea-
February, but the other fellow, and
he is the average farmer, cannot pos
sibly afford to feed forty-cent corn as
fuel to Keep cattle warm and add
enough of it to make the said animal
fat. We believe that he will do far
better to merely keep his young cattle
growing steadily throughout winter,
and this can be done from the feeding
of comparatively cheap foods, so that
the best advantage may be taken of
full bite of grass as soon as it comes
in spring. Semi-starvation of young
cattle or any kind of farm animal
through winter is every bit as poor
To 20
dear corn against every inclemency
of cold weather The spring-poor calf
or colt cannot make up for lost time
in less than two or three months when
turned out to pasture, and, indeed, he
never completely RECEIVERS from the
i'll effects Of struggling through the
winter or several winters on a bare
maintenance ration of the cheapest
kind of roughage. 1t pays and pays
well to keep all young animals grow
ing, and this requires not only an ade-
quate supply of roughage but rough
age that contains abundant nutriment,
and along with it will be necessary
and beneficial some grain, such as oats
and corn, and some bran, which helps
to supply bone-making material. We
tend to do feeding in a lump" and
that is wrong. The best profit comes
from gains gradually but surely made
from the time the animal comes into
the world. Periodic feast and famine
won't do. Fit the animal to feed, then
fatten and finish it at the best time
Of the year as regards weather and
market.-A. S. Alexander in Farmers
Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-01

Eddy's remarks, while of humorous
turn, also contained considerable
earnest and sincere thought. HI,
showed that the volunteer fireman
runs a greater percentage of risk whel
going to fight blaze than does t
soldier in battle. The compensation
for his great risk and discomfort il
practically negligible quantity, thu
fireman taking the responsibility upon
himself solely as a means of assist.
ance to his neighbor in the time OIL
disater. The principle involved in
this spirit of mutual aid, the speaker
declared, is one which was vital and
fundamental factor in the political
philosophy of Abraham Lincoln, who
believed in equal rights and equal
consideration for every man and fol
every dollar. Mr.. Eddy's effort de-
lighted his auditors beyond measure
and was in every way worthy of his
widespread prowess in the field Of
public speaking.
A.well rendered selection by male
quartette made up of Messrs. Darling,
Rainey, Dunphy, and Meyers, which
was next listened to, evoked liberal
applause, and the gentlemen were
obliged to respond to an encore.
Speeches in a similar vein to those
preceding were delivered by Messrs
R. S. Clarke, representing the Royalton
department, Frank Turner, for the
West side contingent, and |. L. War.
rem, in behalf of the Pine Tree auxil-
larry fire brigade. Two amusing
sketches on the piano were played by
L. J. DeMeules, executed in his well
known manner and calling forth roars
of merriment from the audience. c.
A. L. Cassidy was next called on for a
recitation, responding with an admir-
able rendition of "Casey at the Bat''
which pleased his hearers so highly
that the speaker was obliged to re.
spond to an encore. Another selection
by the 9uartette closed the program
of the evening. Appropriate music
during the banquet was furnished by
Richards orchestra Little F a S
Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
cAIARRh

Taste and Smell. Full size SO cts, at Drug
gists or by mail Trial Size 10 cts. by mail.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street. New York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
The Small Farm Is the Home Farm

The Small Farm Is the Home Farm.
William Smythe in his book on the
Conquest of Arid America. says: The
great farmer of California is the sue
cessor of the gold hunter Both were
spectators. Both looked with con-
tempt upon the matter of making a
living and dreamed only of making a
fortune. OF homes and institutions
they were neither the architects nor
the builders. They sought only to
take the wealth from the soil and
spend it elsewhere The miner leaves
nothing to commemorate the place
where. he gathered gold save the
crumbling novels and empty tin cans
The five thousand-acre wheat farmer
leaves no monument beyond fields of
repulsive stubble and the shanties of
his 'hoboes."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
Rumor in Court.

A British judge on one occasion had
to try the case Of "Alabaster VS..
White" A little time later he was
called upon to adjudicate in the suit
High VS.. Low" and very shortly after
in that of "Halfpenny VS.. Penny" in
which the sum at stake was greatly
in excess of that which at first sight
would appear likely to be the case
Philadelphia Ledger
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
A Lively Tussie

with that old enemy of the race, Con-
stipation. often ends in Appendicitis.
To avoid ali serious trouble with
Stomach, Liver and Bowels, take Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They perfectly
regulate these organs, without pain or
discomfort 25c at Fiesler & Nc
Neice'S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
For an Impaired Appetite.

Loss of appetite always results from
faulty digestion. All that is needed
is a few doses of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
will invigorate the stomach, strength
en- the digestion, and give you an
appetite like a wolf. These Tablets
also at as gentle laxative. For sale
by Hanson g. Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
Safe Cough Medicine
Children.

In buying II cough medicine for
children never be afraid to buy
Chamberlain'sC Cough Remedy. There
is no danger from it and relief is
always sure to follow. 1t is specially
valuable for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. For sale by Hanson &
Emers on.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
"Eye-Erisft" Of Medicinal Value.

Our great-SrGndmothers distilled a
RANT known as "eye-bright" and used
the liquid as an eye wash. Another
way of treating the plant was by boil
ing it in water and straining. PTepar-
atoms of this wayside growth are still
cutie popular in many parts OF the
country for treating 'cold in the
bead" bronchitis, measles and hay
fever. The most convenient prepar-
alton for internal use is the tincture,
of which from ten to fifteen drops
may be given in water three or four
times daily.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
Now He Knows.

when you go up to the city and
see the Elultitudes Of people there,
thousands an thousands of 'em, you
wonder how they all live said the
Old Codger, in his sarcastiruminating
way. But after them same city peo-
pie get through with you the mys,
terry amt by any means as great as
it was. Puck
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
Arid America to Be Productive.

Arid America to Be Productive.
In time the arid sections Of the
United States will be among the most
productive sections, as in those locali-
ties the sunshine is about eternal
and the soil is rich in mineral food
1t needs but water and humus to
make it bloom and blossom. Great
quantities of water are now going to
waste that will ultimately be turned
back for the irrigation of the land.
Tablelands that are now above the
reach of the irrigator will ultimately
be reached by the flume and the lat.
eral. That land is capable of enor
nous productivity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

It cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and drive s
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
WANTED AT ONCE
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
STATE BOARD OF
PUBLIC ROADS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the construction OF
a section OF State highway In the town or
Glocester, about l3 200 feet in length; a
section of state highway in the town of
Smithneld, about 1920 feet In length;
section OF State highway In the town or
East Providence, about 600 rect In iengtn
Johnston. about 500 feet In length; sec
tion OF state highway In the towns OF
Cranston and Warwick about go rect
in length; section of state highway IN
the town OF Burrillville, ZOO feet in
length. a section OF state highway IN the
towns OF Coventry and West Grecnwicn:
about 1860 feet in length, section or
state highway In the town OF North
Kingstown. about 1885 feet In length; a
section Of State highway in the town OF
Narragansett, 6l0O feet In length; sec.
ton of state highway In the town OF
Portsmouth. 1920 feet in length; a sec
ton OF State highway i'm the town OF Lit
tie Compton, 10 $50 feet in length; sec
ton OF state highway in the town OF Tiv-
erton. about 5,150 feet I'm length; section
OF State highway In the towns or Wester-
ly and Charlestown.. about l3,2O feet in
length. will be received by the State
Board OF Public Roads at its office. State
House, Providence. X. l., until IL m, on
WEDNESDAY, April 70, 1906, at which
time and place they Will be publicly open
ed and read.
furnished by the Board.
No bids will be received unless accom-
panied by a certified check for the sum OF
5000 payable 10 the State of Rhode Island.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. and 10 give preference 10
towns or cities in accordance with section
No s OF chapter 9s2 OF the Public Laws.
Plans. specifications and drawings may
be examined at the office OF the State
Board OF Public Roads at the State
House. Providence, r J., on and after
WEDNESDAY 18th day OF April 1906,
every week day, between the hours OF 10
a. m. anu 3 =. m, excepting Saturdays
and holidays.
JOHN II. EDWARDS.
. ROBERT B. TREAT,
FREDERICK II. PERKINS,
WILLIAM G.. PECKHAM.
JOHN Il. RICHMOND,
state Board of Public Roads.
apre-15t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

and claimed his own
He told them he was anxious 10 return
To MS Mexican paradise. but never would
he turn his face toward the tropics until
his name had been cleared OF the vile
defamations uttered by pack OF liars"
aud until the First Apostle had been
given an opportunity TO gaze over the
broad acres and hives OF industry his
genius had provided for the faithful.
These sentiments were communicated
first 10 Wetten early I'm the morning
Shortly after noon DR.. Dowie summoned
Patrick G. Haley. another lawyer 10 his
apartments. and to him he issued SINH
lar orders.
Mr.. Haley. after a two-hour conference
with Elijah" began the work Of pre-
pairing bill in chancery. To be filed in
Waukegan, the county seat OF Lake
county. at the earliest possible date
The bill will ask the court 10 set aside
the recent transfer Of the Zion property
TO Deacon Granger by Voliva. who
claimed 10 act with the power OF attorney
delegated 10 him by the First Apostle In
the bill an injunction will be asked TO
restrain Voliva and his followers from
acting in any way in an administrative
capacity In the management OF the Zion
assets
Whether a receivership will be sought
has not yet been determined 1t is ex-
pected, however, that this course will be
pursued. as the appointment OF a receiver
would al once deprive Voliva and his
forces OF the leverage now available by
reason OF their possession OF the strong
box.
The first move by Dowie 10 cut off
part OF the revenues ana 10 ptUCE tItm=
self I'm personal touch with the affairs
OF Zion was made today, when he notified
the postal authorities that all mail ad-
dressed 10 him at Zion should be delivered
at his apartments I'm the Auditorium hotel.
Soon after the notice was given scores
OF letters and much official correspondence
were sent 10 the hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

Advertisements for The News may be
left with F. A. Bliss. Goss block.
Regular weekly prayer meeting services
were held at the Methodist and Baptist
churches last night and at both services
large congregations were in attendance.
Rev. Herman W, WatJen conducted the
service ut the Baptist and Rev =. j.
Gregg preached at the Methodist church.
Special Lenten services were held ut the
other local churches and large congrega-
tions were I'm attendance.
The new water tank at the Parker
mills is nearly completed. and the work
men expect 20 put the top on It today,
and the work will be entirely completed
next week, The tank Is a duplicate Of
the one recently constructed for the War
rem Mfg. Co. and has n holding capacity
Of so. 900 gallons. The construction work
was accomplished by n force OF mechanics
from the F.. j. Collett Steel Co. OF Chi
cago. Illinois.
Bowen r. Church, cornet soloist. is to
render several solos at the vesper service
on Easter Sunday at the Methodist
church. Mr.. George Wheeler. tenor solo
ist IL 10 assist the choir during the
day.
Building Is Al It's height IN Warren at
present and all of the local contractors
have a full quota Of help at work A
number 81 new summer cottages are
under course ~ construction at Greene's s
Landing. and all will be made for occu-
pancy this season. Mr.. Benjamin Smith
has started work on the construction Of
new and modern dwelling ON South
Main street The resldence OF Dr. Milton
T.. Barney on Washington street has re-
Gently been entirely remodelled. and Is
aaN ant Ia ha de Of H.. It,.
Miss Mary r. Bliss recently resigned her
position as librarian at the George Halle
Free library and Mr.. Charles Carr has
oetn elected 10 MI the vacancy
Mrs. Dow and Mrs. Starr OF New York
city have arrived here. and have opened
the Dow mansion on Main street for
the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
MAYOR DUAANEE
WORKING OUT NEW
TRACTION PLAN
EAST GREEN WlCH, r. I.

Chicago April 13.-Mayor Dunno and his
two traction experts, Walter l.. Fisher
and A. b. Du Pont were busy yesterday
outlining a proposition 60 the traction
companies. While the plans have not
reached a point where they can be given
in detail. general idea was CLEANED OF
what the policy OF the administration will
be.
Tho proposition as now contemplated
Will provide for an agreement with the
traction interests by which q new cor
poration will be formed To take over the
assets OF the various corporations iden-
titled with the Union Traction company
and possibly those OF the city railway as
we'll The unexpired franchises and tho
tangible assets are 10 be appraised and the
new company Is TO rehabilitate the sys-
TENS under the supervision OF the city.
The companies are 20 be given leas-
ing right I'm the streets which can be ter
minated by the city at any time after the
lines have been put into frst-class shape
by the payment OF the value OF the tang-
BILE property as agreed upon, plus the
amount OF money invested In the rehabi-
itation
The new company under this plan Is to
continue the operation OF the system on
a one-cent fare basis and pay 90 the city
az compensation n nxed percentage OF the
gross receipts until the city elects 90 take
over the fines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
GAPON BETRAYED
THE CAUSE Of
RUSSIAN LIBERTY

New York. April l3.-Fr Gapon. the
Russian priest who made an effort 10 or
ganize the, workingmen into revolution
lists, was declared yesterday by Gorky,
the Russian novelist and radical. 10 be a
fakir. He said:
"Gapon. IL he had been killed on the
day OF the massacres In Moscow, might
have died a hero Unfortunately, he lived
10 he bribed and 10 betray the cause or
Russian liberty. The Socialist Democrat
Bund, after he fed from Russia. made an
investigation OF his conduct and found
that he had accepted through secret ser
vice officer OF the government 10000
roubles. from Witte himself 10000 more
and from other sources 5000 more.
Gorky has the impression that the re-
suit OF the election to the Douma OF a
majority OF Liberal deputies would be
eventually a revolution similar 20 tho
French. He believes that IL is likely that
the Car will dissolve the Douma when Il
insists upon standing on it's rights. and
that will be the signal for the revolt
Gorky issued an address TO the Jewish
population OF this city in which he said
the future historian or Russfa would IL
vote some OF his thrilling pages 20 tnt
Jews. He said that they had evinced SUI
perhuman courage in the Russian strug,
gle for liberty. and that there was little
anti-Semitic sentiment I'm Russia.
All that existed had been spread and en-
couraged by the government itself. Some
OF the pleasant memories. he declared.
were connected with the Jews. Fourteen
years ago he was a farmland I'm one of
the southern provinces and his employer
was a Jew, who treated him with great
consideration. The Jewish population Of
Russia was the most powerful source OF
activity in the revolutionary movement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
A JURY FINDS
GAYNOR AND
GREENE GUILTY

Savannah. Ca. April 13-Benjamin u.
Greene and John r. Gaynor wer found
guilty in the Federal court yesterday Of
conspiracy against the government. To-
day Judge Emory Speer will pass sem
tence upon them.
The maximum sentence Is an aggre-
gate term OF IL years in the penitentiary
and a firN OF $4,000. the amount OF the
alleged embezzlement. Minimum sentence
is two years In the penitentiary and a fine
OF $1,000
District Attorney Edwin this afternoon
received a telegram from Attorney Gen
eral Moody expressing the congratula-
tion OF the president and the attorney
serer1i tpoft outcome Of the-e4.-at-
The jury was out 3i9 hours.
After the verdict the clerk read to the
court a communication from the jury. In
which the members rendered their heart
felt thanks To the court. the attorneys
officers OF the court for the kindly con-
sideration shown them and the manner
I'm which they had provided for their
comfort and welfare.
Judge Speer In reply thanked the jury
and said 'tSluce 1t is true that no Jury
In the United States perhaps in this
country, has had an ordeal more severt
than yours. surely. also, II is true that
YOU have rendered service more likely
to be OF benefit 10 the people OF this great
republic I'm the future. This court wishes
TO thank you with all it's heart for the
manner In which you have performed
your duty. Wishing YOU godspeed safe
return TO your homes and families n long
life and much happiness. you are dis
charged by. the court"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

When the two positive statements had
been made. attorneys for the opposing
forces practically gave up hope OF effect
ing an amicable settlement OF the contro-
versy and began preparations for the legal
tussle
Late last night Emil G. Wetton attorney
for Dowie, stlll clung to'a faint hope that
the Noliva forces would modify the reply
today. He admitted however. that the
dove OF peace was resting on, n slim perch
that might give way at any moment.
While peace was maintained through the
day, Mr.. Wetten was not sanguine that
the legal artillery would not open within
"a hours.
Developments today. ~ was said. will
determine whether active hostilities are
90 be begun Immediately. The only thing
that can now ward of the impending
clash. declared the attorney Is CON
plete backdown by the insurgents and
the promise to reinstate the First Apostle
instanter
with every hour yesterday Dowes
health improved and with the return OF
his physical strength the old fire famed
up and shook the frame OF the grizzled
warrior<
Summoning his attorneys 20 him early
in the day he presented 10 them an out
line OF his plans. First OF an, he wanted
rhem 70 understand that all talk OF a
compromise that contemplated pushing
the Dowie car on a side track should be
spurned without ceremony
He also Informed his counsel that John
Alexander Dowie was the First Apostle
or the Christian Catholic church and
that as First Apostle he would return 10
Mexico. and not as pensioner or a sup
plant for aims and mercy at the hands
OF the devils emlssaries. now ensconced
In the city he founded"
Dowie further instructed his attorneys
that he did not propose 10 shake the dust
of Chicago from his sandals until after
ne had once again entered the holy city"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
ANNA COHEN'S
QUICK WIT
MADE GOOD

Anna Crawford. who Off the stage Is
known as Anna Cohen, a Providence girl
with many friends in this city. is a mem
ber Of the New York Stock company,
which will be seen next week at the West
minister theatre.
While Miss Crawford was travelling re-
Gently in the south young man who had
been injured IN an accident was taken
on the train on stretcher Learning that
he was penniless Miss Cohen at once in
duced the members OF the company to give
a vaudeville show on the train; and both
the show and its charitable object so
pleased the other passengers that a very
generous collection was taken up.
The money so raised proved OF great
value TO the injured man. and enabled
him TO secure expert surgical attendance
that probably saved his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
LARGE NUMBERS EAGER TO
WORK FOR UNCLE SAM

The local recruiting oftice for the regu-
lar army is receiving "A large number OF
applications for enlistment. The cavalry
service seems to be most favored.
Since April eight men have been sent
TO Font Socum, y Y. These are John
McKenna and Carl r. Nelson for tho in
fanfry; Henry Goodman. Frederick Mel
lon, Edward Freeman and Peleg McCabe
for the cavalry all from this city. and
Albert Morganer OF Worcester and John
McLane Of Fall River for the coast ar
tillery.
There have been three re-enlistmente
within a few days at the local naval re-
cruiting station
These were Edward Stewart Tucker OF
this city who has had nine and n quarter
years service and re-enlsts as a chief
electrician; William Joseph Mercler OF
Fall River. as maeter-at-arms. and JOS
eph Arthur Joslin OF Fall River as an
oier.
other recruits that have been sent 20
the Newport training station I'm the last
two detachments were Clifford John Cast
OF Edgewo0d: Alfred Howard Bottomley.
Providence; James Patrick Brown and
Allan James Foley OF Boston. John
James Parent OF Woonsocket and Albert
Lynwood Yost OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
La SALE ALUMNI TO
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

The 2sth annual banquet OF the La Sale
alumni will be held i'm Academy hall on
Broadway next Thursday evening at s
oclock- r. r. Cooney will be toastmas-
ter
The committee OF arrangements con-
ssts OF President DR. r. H. Murphy of
Pawtucket, Vice President James III. Ca
hill Of this city. Treasurer, Rev. Brother
Peter and Secretary Charles +. Burne.
The speakers OF the evening will be
Right Rev. Bishop Harkins. Rev. VIII
liam B. Meenan OF Newport, who will
speak for the clergy; James r. Egan. for
the legal fraternity Mayor T. ~. McNal-
~ Of Central Falls who will talk for the
alumni in public life: Dr. ]. r. McKenna
OF East Providence for the medical pro-
fession, and James +. Conway. for the
press.