davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-08

OuSHC " NC uclC"Coo' W. uo"
champion who will meet all
corners in the open; not a man who
depends on resources" and secret
intrigue for victory.
We must have a ticket made up
of strong men. Men whom the
people are calling for and who are
not calling for the people. Men
whom republicans will gladly con
tribute to elect and not those who
will be compelled to go down and
dig to get republicans to vote for
them. The poorest recommends
ton for a candidate this year is that
he has barrel and is willing to
knock the head in.
The republicans need men more
than money. Give us the men and
the money will be provided for.
Yet we must have a campaign
fund. A successful campaign can
not be carried on for less than
$65, 900 to be used as follows:
Salary of Chairman of
state central committe,
) months ,UOU
Travelling expenses OF
Chairman .............. l,ooO
Salary of Chairman of
Executive Committee
months ............. 2,OOO
Salary of Expert Route
ing Clerk, 5 months. 80. 1000
Clerks and Stenographers.. 10000
Rent of Rooms for
Committee Purposes -. 1000
Making complete polling
list of state .. 10000
Two meeting of the full
State Central Committee,
one July Is, and one
Sept. 80. -. 1000
1000 Public meetings at
$500 each $4,000
Incidentals ..... ..... 1000
Total $50, 900
Every dollar received and every
dollar expended for should be &C
counted for with the same accuracy
that a national bank keeps it's books,
and after the election these books
should be open to the inspection of
any citizen of the state who desires
to inspect them. 1t is secrecy of
expenditure that breeds corruption,
and not liberality of expenditure.
How can this campaign fund be
raised?
We offer this solution. Let the
nominees contribute as follows:
Governor. 80. ...... SOU
Lieut.. Governor. ............ $50
Secretary of State. . 80. 500
State treasurer ............ 5OO
Attorney General. ........... 500
Railroad Commissioner. 49,. 500
Clerk of Supreme Court. 80. 500
Supreme Judge. -. 500
Total $1,000
1000 Republicans $40 each $40, 900
1000 Republicans 10 each 10000
1000 Republicans each 10000
10000 Republicans 2 each 10000
Total $4,000
Grand Total $4,000
This would leave balance in the
treasury of the state central COM
mittee of over ten thousand dollars
which would enable them to procure
rooms and keep the books, docu-
ments, and memoranda together with
two or three good clrks,t keep the
same in good order, also to gather
new data, and when the presidential
campaign Of 1906 opens the party
would be in good shape to carry on
campaign with comparatively
little expense.
We believe there are enough
loyal republicans in Minnesota to
contribute the amounts stated. We
believe popular and active chair
man could raise that amount in the
manner stated. No one should be
permitted to contribute an amount
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
RICH GRAFTERS Prey "
:. ON SALVATION ARMY
RAGGED MEN NOT OHARITY'S
ONLY THORN.
One Woman Offers Valuable Salvage,
{ but Investigation Proves She Only
Wants Cellar Cleaned-Another
- Gives If Army Wagon VIII Take Her
!. Trunks to Depot.

6 Charity grafters are Of two classes,
sEhe poor who find it easier to work the
benevolent agencies than to earn a
1iving, and the well-to-do, who try to
shoulder upon the institutions work
which they should do themselves, A
morning spent in the Office Of the in.
dustria1 department Of the Salvation
Army throws a strong light upon both
GLASSES and the ft1free soupers' do not
suffer by comparison.
The telephone bell rings and voice
from the other end Of the line warts to
know If this is the Salvation Army,
"beeause if it is we would like to have
your wagon call at 1926 sharp, to col
| 1ect some stuff we have in the cellar,
which will be just fine for your salvage
store.''
The chances are that the officer In
/ charge will hang up the receiver with
sigh and remark, as he makes the en-
! try on the wagon book. 'tIt's Mira.
Hyphenated Blanks. She calls us up
once month and insists on our clean
ing out her cellar. We never get any
thing but garbage which we have to
haul to the dump. We have to do it
or she would tell everybody that we re-
fused to call for some valuable salvage
she had for us and SO hurt us with
some Of our best patrons. -
This is only sample Of the many
forms Of petty CRAFTS worked on the
army by people who should be above:
such conduct. Staff Captain W. II.
Gooding and his assistants have many
anecdotes which illustrate this feature
ofFtheir work. One person offered to
give the store some clothing, provided
the army s. wagon would do a little
delivering for him. The teamster
was obliged to haul two trunks to the
station and then was given few di-
lapidated garments worth not over 25
cents, in return for about So worth Of
hauling.
The officers have learned, to Judge
the value Of the contribution by the
tone in which it is offered. IF the
donor lauds the gift and is very exact
ing as to the time and manner in which
the wagon shall call for it they expect
very little. If the message is ssWe
have few old things which you may
nave any time you care to call for
them 8 their expectations are high, and
are rarely disappointed.
just at present the department is not
receiving many gifts Of clothing, but
]. Is taking in large quantities Of waste
paper. Five men are kept busy sort
ing out and baling old newspapers and
magazines. The: proceeds from this
paper alone pay nearly all the running
expenses of the department and the
handling Of 1t gives employment to
men who otherwise would be homeless
and ont pf work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

most without number At Lake Cal
koun the M1nikahda club has a fine
toboggan slide, and the toboggans are
returned to the top of the slide by
steam power. There is similar slide
for bobsleds at Lake of the Isles.
Hockey is played at very many of
these resorts in the afternoons. There
is curling at the Flour City rink near
the old ball park.
And the sleighing! The fancy cut
ter with room for only two, and the
family sleigh are not as often seen as
IN the early days of Minneapolis. The
people now 60 sleighing in parties fer
the fun of the thing, not as means
Of transportation.
Ten livery stables have big sleds
with seats that run lengthwise, and are
drawn by four horses that will accom-
modate twenty-five to thirty people.
In one week it is estimated 1880 peo-
pie INDUCED in these sleighride parties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

The park board has the ice cleared
for skating at Harriet, Lake Of the
Isles, Powderhorn, Loring and Van
Cleve parks, where heated buildings
with checkrooms and refreshments are
provided and the course on the ice is
lighted by, electricity. At Long John $
pond in Northeast Minneapolis, Oak
Lake and Todd S pond the people In the
neighborhood have the Ice swept and
the street lights furnish Illumination
for hundreds Of skaters.
The city council has instructed the
fire department to food Kinks for
neighborhood skating, and there are
at least thirty of these little impro.
vised Kinks which give younger chill
dren skating near their homes.
No other city in the world is so
blessed with small lakes and ponds
within it's limits. The river also at
fords other opportunities for skating.
And then there is coasting down fine
hills at F'arview park, Lyndale and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

This does not take into account the
scores of parties that took hayrack
sleighrides, or utilized wagon boxes ON
big bobsleds drawn by heavy teams,
some of them by four horses. And the
fun of it all! One can hear the shouts
of sleighing party nearly a mile
away. The popular drive is about Lake
of the Isles, Calhoun and Harriet, or
over to st. Paul and back-an oyster
supper is generallya feature of the trip.
Hundreds of Minneapolis boys have
bcbsleds that are drawn by ponies or
small-sized horses. A dozen boys or
girls can straddls the plank between
the hobs and have humming ride; or
two or three of them can ride on a sin.
gle bob.
At Lake Of the Isles there is horse
racing over one of the best half-mile
ice tracks in America, with racing
Eiatinees every Saturday for trophies,
with "jaekpots" On the side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

w HAT to a boy or girl are the
!" balmy breezes Of Florida,
Cuba or California in COM
cartson with a Minnesota winter these
days Of coasting and skatinga The
crtsp air Is tonic that cannot be
bought with money in the semitropics,
and no other sport is SO exhilarating
rs racing on runners Of steel over the
smooth surface Of ice OF snow.
Perhaps it is all well enough for
those whose vitality is on the ebb to
dodge our winter months, but don't
take the boys and girls away from the
fun that gives good nerves and hearty
appetites, and makes the blood fairly
Jingle with exuberance.
Zero weather here has no terrors For
che healthy boy or girl or the man or
woman Of ordinary activity. This win
Ter has been particularly mild, and as
? result young folks by the thousands
have enjoyed skating, coasting, bob
shedding and sleighing to the limit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

neapolis, with number Of good hills,
and notably cold baldhead," down the
old river hill at the foot Of Second
street S, Nicollet hill in Washburn
Park, and the big hill starting from
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
For Rent

9-room house, in good location, with all modern improvements; fenced, and will put up stable for party that will rent for term; SEQ per month.
 5-room brick for $l2.50.
 Groom frame, with hallway; two lots under fence and good shade trees and shrubbery: large chicken yard, chicken house, and a large carriage shed and stable; will rent cheap for the summer
 9-room frame with screen room, good shade and small shed for horse and buggy. for S12.50. with city water.
 4-room brick, with bath and screen room; will be vacant May 1.
 Groom adobe house, with good shade. for $10 per month.
 Groom brick, with bath and screen sleeping rooms, furnished complete; nice lawn and in good location; for S25 per month.
 Groom furnished house in Capitol Addition; will rent for s2O per month for the summer.
 4-room brick. close in, with hath; fenced in: lawn and shade; S15 for winter and :12 for summer months.
 Broom brick, close in. with all mod ern Improvements, for s10 per month.
 4-r6om brick, furnished, for $1O per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
CAMP AIGN
 PHOENIX EVER SAW
Where the Voters of the City Will
 COngreeate Today.

The city central committees of both the republican and democratic parties last night held meetings and put the final touches on their arrangements for getting the voters of their respect i've tickets to the polls today. The campaign has been the most quiet one held in the city in many years. the dreadful san Francisco calamity hay ing put a damper on the ardor of many of the enthusiasts of each party. In the Second and Fourth wards the registration is very large, while in the
 Third and First it is light. making the total much less than it was a year ago, when the general election was held.
 The election this time for mayor is a special one and the person elected
 will have but one year to serve. In
 the two wards, the Second and the
 Fourth, the election is regular. The
 candidates in the Second ward for the council are Shirley Christy, on the re- publican ticket, and w. H. Ward, on the democratic ticket. In the Fourth ward. for the council the candidates are Claude Cisney on the republican ticket. and Joe Bush on the demo- cratic ticket The candidates for mayor are: L. w. Coggins on the re- publican ticket. and Charles Goldman on the democratic ticket. The polling | place in the First ward will be at Is | North First street. In the Second ward. No. 41 West Adams street. T. | the Third ward. No. 29 South Firs avenue. and in the Fourth ward, a the city hall. The polls will open a
 eight o'clock and remain open unti ! five o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
THE GAMBLING FIGHT
 CHS HOT IN TUCSON
PrOpristOrs and Players Heavily
 Fined and in Jail.

Tucson, Ariz April 30, (SpeciaD - The scene of the gambling fight to al low the tiger to run wild in Tucson has been shifted from the city court to the district court. Tonight Homer Du- bois, lessee of the Legal tender, who has been openly running his games despite arrests, was confined in the city jail
 He was found guilty in eight cases and fined a total of $120O and 240 days in jail He remained in jail tonight on the advice of his attorney, who will begin habeas corpus proceedings in the morning. In the meantime, assistants are running the Legal tender and the games go merrily on with a lively play Ex Councilman Williams Reid, for bucking the roulette wheel was fined $150 and 30 days in jail.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
IMPORTANT TO PHOENIX
Profit hy This and Find Safeguard
 Aqainst Many Ills.

Profit hy hIS and Fino SaIS9uaTo
 Against Many Ills.
 Nothing is more important to Phoe- nix than the good health of her peo- pIe How can they fill their place in this busy town unless they are well?
 No one trouble is responsible for more nervous ills, sleeplessness, gen eral debility, weakness, back-aches. rheumatic pains. even ill-temper and peevishness, than indigestion.
 Fortunately, a combination of reme- dies. called Mi-O-na stomach tablets, has been discovered that absolutely cures indigestion and restores to health and strength the whole digestive sys- tenn. The use of Mi-o-na is a safe rectly upon the gastric glands, re- guard against many ills; it acts d1- stores perfect action to the digestive organs. aids the assimilation of food, and so strengthens the whole diges- tive system that you can eat anything at any time without fear of indiges- tion
 Just one little tablet out of 50 cent box of Mi-O-na before meals for few days, and you will soon regain perfect health and strength, and be able to eat anything digestible with out fear of stomach difficulties. So reliable is Mi-o-na in curing al | forms of stomach weakness and trou- | bles that H. Goodman gives signed guarantee that the remedy will cos nothing unless it cures. Mi-O-na sells ! for 90 cents. and is invaluable to any one who suffers with indigestion, ner- | vousness or weak stomach.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
cHILD's DRESS 526s.

Bolero effects are as much in vogue for the wee tots as they are for their elders. and here is a dainty little dress that shows one of a most fascinating sort. In the illustration, white Persian lawn is combined with embroidery, but the little bolero can be made of the material embroidered by hand or the material inset with lace insertion can be used.
 The little frOck is made with a point ed yoke, to which the full skirt portion is attached, and over this the bolero
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Frank B. Moss, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator with the will an nexed of the estate of Frank B. Moss deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this no tice to the said administrator at his residence, No. 342 North First avenue, Phoenix, ATiz., the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said county of Maricopa.
 JACOB MILLER, Administrator with the will annexed
 of the estate of Frank B. Moss, de- ceased.
 Dated Phoenix, this 9th day of April, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
For Sale

Groom frame house and two 50X15O- foot lots, good stable and carriage sheds. good shade and shrubbery' fenced with chicken wire, etc, for $1.OOO; easy payments; $100 down and S15 per month.
 ? lots on West Washington street for $450; easy terms.
 4-room brick on East Monroe street for s75O; easy payments.
 one lot on East Washington street, close in, on easy payments. for $500; S1O down and $5 per month.
 6 lots on North Twelfth Ave, for $25O per lot; easy payments; $5 down and S5 per month.
 5-room brick, with two screen rooms, modern improvements; 3 lots and good stable; s1,900.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
Lest ane Found


 LOST-Gold watch, on back dia- monds, star shape; on face, mono gram NJ. M. T.; inscription inside back case, Papa to Maude, Dec. 9, 1S99." Silver Swastika fobs set with turquoise. Finder leave at Republi- can office and receive reward. LOST-Ladys coat, between GOodwin's residence and Harmers store. Re turn to Central" Tempe STRAYED-or stolen. one roan mare pony, with reached mane and fresh wire cut on back of front foot. Was seen last on bridge at Clayson's ranch with saddle and bride on, the night of the 25th. Address Box PSI, Phoenix, Ariz. Reward. LOST-Pocketbook containing keys and small amount of money. Liberal reward if returned to Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
Fer Safe

 BIG AUCTION, Wednesday, May 2nd, 1:30 p. m.. TOT East Washington St, corner Seventh, the undersigned, will sell: Oak parlor tables, inlaid parlor table, oak rockers, quarter sawed hand carved Morris chair, beautiful golden oak divan, velvet velour couch, leather upholstered easy chair, parlor lamps, pictures, dining table. dining chairs, large new oak refrigerator, quarter-sa oak chiffonier, enameled brass trimmed % enameled and oak beds, Ostermoor and cotton mattresses, bed springs, white enameled dresser, oak com mode, oak bedroom suit. toilet sets, Brussels and ingrain carpets, curtain poles and shades, large selection of bound books, set of English ware dishes, cooking utensils, insurance gasoline stove, No 8 cook stove, drop-leaf kitchen table, kitchen chairs, tubs, yard tools. lady's bicycle, 24 pure Brown Leghorn hens and roosters. Take East Washington St. car to door. Goods like new. Spe- cial invitation to ladies. Mrs. A. Harry George, Owner. HAMMOND, Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
ELMER 4. TODD

Formerly of Chicago. Concert Or qanist and Pianist. open to engage ments in opening new organs, lecture, Recitals, Etc Complete programs, alone or including other artists, when desired. Address
 Western Entertainment Bureau, Phoenix. Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

is arranged. so that 1t becomes Op- tional and can be used or omitted as liked. The sleeves are in bishop style. with straight bands at the wrists
 The quantity of material required fo- the medium size t2 years) is 2ss yards 36. or 2k wards 4 inches wide. with I4 yard IS inches wide for the bolero. Ayard of banding and yards of edg- ing to make as illustrated
 The pattern 526S is cut in sizes for Q child of 1. and years Of age
 Cut this out ana sen0 with ten centF to The Republican. Phoenix. Ariz-. hIl- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also houses. lots and ranches for sale W. K. James, 37 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

When your da's work is over and
 you're longing for rest, if you war to be free from the night
 mare as cuest In choosing eonfeotions get always the
 best,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

To c7e "Croiseur." the imported French Coach Stallion, vii. increase the ambition of all horsenep to han de and raise the best. He is at the Golden Eagle Stables.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
Factory Smokers. The best 5c Cigar

Mrs. Aylwin, Han Dressing. II S. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
Wells Drilled Complete Pumping Plants Installed First Class Equipment w. l.. CARPENTER WITH
 PRATT GILBERT co.
Miseellaneeua Msnts

Miscellaneous WsnEs FOR ExCHANGE-35O acres fine land | on Indian river, east coast, near Mel | bourne, Brevard Go. Florida, for Salt | River valley ranch property. Ad- | dress Peter Nelson, care A. l.. Nelson, | R. F. D. No. 4. WANTED-Young calves. J H. 1 Rhoads. Route No. 1. TO LOAN-Money on real estate, at 8 per cent; also on chattel mortgages; insurance. L. J. Rice. manager
 Trust Department Union Bank. ELECTRICAL horse-clIpping machine will run during month of May only at Ensign's stable, First and Adams streets.
 STRAYED-One hea-bitten mare;
 scar on neck; weight 1000 lbs. Leave same at Ensign's stables. corner First ! St. and Adams. Reward. , SAN FRANCISCO earthquake shook l us up considerable; then we burnt out: but yet on my feet. I sell mines, that is my business. H. L. 1 Tilley, Panoramic Way, Berkeley, Cal Temporarily.
 l WANTED-A light spring wagon.
 horse and harness. Address J. C. | Reed WtCheHDuF9.
 | PALMISTRY AND CARD READING
 Madame Clifford, at the Doris, 62 Second Ave
 AS EXPECT to go into California in
 May next, all persons indebted to me
 are requested to call at S29 F. Jeffer-
 son St. between 10 q. m. and D. m. | and pay up as soon as possible. and | all persons having claims against mo
 may present the same, at the same
 place and time, as soon after the first
 of May next as possible, and receive
 a check for their money. Phoenix.
 A. T., April g, 1906. F. Irvine
 IN SIX WEEKS we educate you in
 salesmanship. secure you a position
 as travelling salesman with respon-
 sible firm. Address The Bradstreet
 System, Rochester. N. Y. POULTRY wanted. Ed Olsen, South Seventh avenue Phone main 322. J. L. CANT, realty agent. Valley resident twenty two years. Inquiries solicited.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experi-
 enced carH reader, tells past. present and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen.
 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner
 of Third St.
 f LOANS from $500 to S10,0O0 made on
 improved ranches. no delay. F. A. Marshall, attorney, West Adams. DRIVING, work and saddle horses
 rigs and mules bought and sold al f the Thalheimer corral for cash }. Corner Fifth and Jefferson streets
 near Thalheimer residence. ?. PICTURE Frames made 10 order. al f; sizes and kinds at Balke's Big CuriC -; Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

Physicians recommend Old Rutledge Whisky.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
Fer Rent

 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms and single room. 722 North Second St. FOR RENT-Furnished house; we have several nice ones, reasonable. L. J. Rice, manager Trust Depart ment, Union Bank.
 HOUSEKEEPING rooms, low rates, The Irving, 53O w. Washington. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms at summer rates at the Vendome 3IJ West Washington street. FOR RENT-New front room; 622 N. 9th St. No consumptives. FOR RENT-Small furnished cot tages. Shady. 456 s. Center.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

AGENTS-San Franclsco EaFLnQuahe Horror; large illustrated volume of 5OO pages. with complete story of fire, devastation and death; immense de- mand; big profits; best terms; com plete outfit free. Be quick. Address Thompson & Hood, 125 Plymouth Place, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

5000 per day selling Earthquake Dis aster; largest book, most authentic, best illustrated actual photographs; biggest commissions; credit given; freight paid. Free outfit. Send 10c postage. Dale Publishing House, 26S Dearborn. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

;2O co per day selling Earthquake Dis aster largest book; most authentic best illustrated actual photographs; biggest commissions; credit given; freight paid. Free outfit. Send 1Oc postage. Dale publishing House, 36S Dearborn. Chicago