davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-15
KEEP SINGER CARR BUSY
ST. Vibiana's Choir Director, a New
Arrival, Is Much in
Demand

Frank Carr. vocalist and organist of
Worcester, Mass, who arrived in Los
Angeles to reside, will sing Saturday
night at the st. Patricks celebra ton
in Blanchard hall.
He is now choir director of the Ca
thedral of st. Vibiana and will assume
his new duties at once.
Mr., Carr was formerly organist and
director of the choir of the Church
of the Sacred Heart, Worcester Of
which Bishop Conaty was formerly rec
tor, and 1t was through the efforts Of
the bishop, who remembered the merit
of his organist, that Mr.. Carr has
come to Los Angeles
Since Mr.. Carr arrived in Los An
geles Friday he has sung at four func-
tions.
Rev. T. F. Fahey, who is a we'll
known musician, has had charge of
the choir for some time, but through
stress of parochial work has been
obliged to give it up.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-15
Great Musicians COMING

1t is not often that three prominent
musicians are found travelling in the
same part of the country at the same
time, for, like other entertainers, they
do not care to conflict with each others
work or drawing power Southern
California, however, is to be enter
tanned by three masters of music the
next three weeks-Raoul Pugno,
pianist, is the first of these visitors;
Jan Kubelik, violinist Immediately fol-
lowing. and Jean Gerardy, constituting
the third of the triumvirate.
The Pugno sale of seats is now open
at Birkel music store, with special
rates to teachers and students. The
Kubelik sale of seats opens this morn
ing at the same place and at the same
time subscriptions will be received for
seats for Gerardy Members of the
Gamut club are making arrangements
to entertain these artists at banquet
to be given about the first of April.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-15
NOT A "PATENT
MEDICINE"

SCOTS Emulsion is not
a patent medicine" 1t
has no secret ingredients.
Your doctor can, no
doubt, tell you as much
about it as we could. We
have merely perfected the
method of blending the
Norwegian cod liver oil,
hypophosphites of lime
and soda and glycerine.
AS one grocer will blend
coffee better than another
so we have succeeded in
making SCOTS Emulsion
a little better than any
other cod liver oil pre-
paration. There's no
"patent" and the only Sc
cret is the secret of know.
ing how, with the per-
fected mechanical means
at hand to do it. Get
SCOTS and you get the
perfect emulsion, It's the
greatest thing in the world
for regaining strength and
flesh lost through wasting.
SCOTT g BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. Nsv YOsE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-15
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Mason Opera House Tonight

Few plays are so admirably adapted
to the display of a company's capa-
bilities as "Othello," in which Mr.,
Charles b. Hanford will appear at the
Mason opera house tonight and Satur-
day night. Miss Marie Drofnah, who
will play Desdemona in this special
production of the great tragedy
is well qualified for the part.
Mr.. Frank Hennig, who plays Iago,
has won an enthusiastic Endorsement
of his work. of which any player,
whether star or leading man, might
be justly proud.
In addition to "Othello' Mr. Hanford
will be seen in the rollicking role of
Petruchio in THE Tanning of the
Shrew," this great comedy being un-
derlined for Friday night and Satur-
day matinee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-15
ErIends, Church RusIness

A business meeting of the Friends
church, Third street and Fremont
avenue, was held last evening. The
expected report regarding the late dis
turbances in the church was not made,
Rev. Levi d. Barr, the former pastor,
being too ill to be present. The ex-
pected business will come up before
an executive session Wednesday even
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-15
Real $500 COrsets 75G

At this price there is an exceptional range of
models including the very long hip, high bust,
as we'll as the short hip and medium high bust.
These are made of fine quality coutil, and are
finished with ribbon and lace. Black, drab and
at $500. For this sale, today in the Annex,
each 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-15
Good 81. SO COrSets 49c

New models in high grade corsets; made of
best quality batiste and coutil; long or short
hip low or high bust models many finished
with lace and ribbon. Her Ladyship make;
also some fine boned girdles of good coutii;
finished with ribbon. These come in pink, blue,
white and black; none worth less than $15O.
For this sale, in the Annex, choice each, ACC.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-15
75c Summer Corsets Csc

of Sizes
sale today in the Annex main
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-15
Japs Are Cautioned
Ry Associated Press.

BY AsSOcIaleu FIe55'
VLADIvoSTOK, March 14.-General
Grodekoff, commander of the Man
churian army, has issued an order pro-
hibiting Japan from passing north OF
the Russian lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-15
California Postmaster
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The sem
ate in executive session confirmed the
following nomination.: Postmaster.
California;. j. Payne. Sutter Creek.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16

The supreme court having ruled
that the Board of County Com
mlssioners of Barton county had
no authority to contract for the
publication of the personal prop
erty tax matter in 1904, therefore
cutting this firm out of $3.50 nav
for work that was worth $3.50,
and which added thousands of dol
lars to the amount of taxes paid
that year, our friend John
Doe" takes on whole lot of
credit for bringing about the deci-
sion. In fact, he says he is the
whole thing, and is as tickled as
though he held four acres in his
favOrite game. We are prepar.
ing full statement of the entire
trnsaction, which will be a TRUE
statement, from start to finish.
The days are getting longer, and
the sun is getting stronger, and it
lis time we are thinking about
planting shrubbery and trees. Ny
business is open to everybody for
inspection. Have resided in centra
Kansas for the past 20 years and
know what this country wants. /
will cheerfully give all informa-
ton desired, personally or in
writing, in English or in German.
August CARING.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16

Frank Mall, Jr., over south of
the river, who is confined to the
house almost constantly, has taken
a great deal of pride in lemon
tree which he has. The little tree
has one lemon on it that is simply
immense. 1t measures y inches
around one way, and - inches
around the other way.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16
Three Good BARGAINS.

100 acres of good grass and alfalfa
land, all fenced. within 5 miles OF
town, for $3.50 per acre.
ITO acres-12O in wheat, & goes
with land), 10 acres in alfalfa; all
fenced, weil improved; within ] mile
OF HoislcgtoD. At $4,000.
Ageod residence in Great Bend.
Any or all for sale at bargain il
taken soon. Enquire of
W. A. BoLINGER, Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16
Wanted.

Old Brass and Copper. Bring
in all you got, and we will paw
you the highest market price.
The L. r. Moses Mere. Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16
See the McFarlan Buggies.
Bargains in Real Estate.

IT you contemplate buying land
this fall, see US, as we have good
wheat land in 'Pa@nee, Edwards,
Hodgeman, Ford, Gray and Finuey
county for sale. Prices right and
terms reasonable.
WooDs& RUssLE.
Kinsley, Kas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16

OF deeper pl0wlng, better SeeC
and more 'heady" management o.
the soil:
Many wheat lands unnecessarily
decline in yield because they dc
not receive the right kind OF
tillage. While it is not possible
by tillage alone to make old wheat
lands produce as much as wher
the were first brought under
cultivation, it is possible to ma.
terially add to their crop produc
ing power and to cause them tC
produce a better quality Of grain.
Old wheat lands are generally
plowed too shallow. When lands
are new and first brought under
cultivation shallow blowing was
necessary in order to prevent lodg.
ing of the crop. As the soils have
become older this difficulty has
le|Sened aud now deeper blowing
can be advantageousIy practiced.
On old lands, deeper and more
thorough cultivation is necessary
in order to bring about the neces.
sary chemical changes which result
in the liberation of plant food and
the production Of larger crops.
When soils are new, deep pillow.
ing and thorough cultivation cause
unnecessary liberation of plant
food, but as the soils become older
there is a lack of available plant
food and hence more thorough
cultivation is necessary.
All our wheat lands could be
plowed to advantage an incl
deeper, and if given more
thorough cultivation from one tc
three bushels per acre could b,
added to the weld and the quality
Of tbe Grain world mo imnroyed
Shallow nlow;rc !, vorv co,or
alIy nrac,iced tbrouobort I'll n,
nortb-west b,t in tho n,.;n...,.,
MISUNDERSTANDING reoions of
Euroro in ,;,n;lsr lof;t.lo ~.
soil is mora tbcrorcblv cultivated
and to . orootor donib wb;cb :.
ono Of tho rooso,s ash, 10,
violds nor ooro orc soon,oa
The avrorimorts tbot bovo boor
made as to the comnarativo yieId,
from cb,llow ord ovororo nIo,v;oo
have shown = diForonco of from,
ono 70 tbroo hr,boIo ~. oo,o -
foyer of nod;,,n,l,, Jooa LII;
aoainst shallow Nov; ng
E,,no.,;,,,,.. - - II
that with fall blowing there is an
increase of from one to two busbel,
per acre over snrinc-nlow;nO land
In a series of tests carried on fo,
seven wears at the North Dskots
experiment station. if was found
that the fall blowing land ayerag.
ed 1872 bus per acre, while spring
blowing land AVERAGED 18obus
When the land is well prepared
in the fall, it is possible to seed
the crop much earlier. and. in
years of insect rayages and fungus
diseases, the early seeded crop,
escape with very much less dam
age.
Shallow spring blowing otter
leaves the land in poor condition
for a succeeding wheat crop be.
cause of turning under the straw
and cntt;no off tho furrow sl;oo
from the sub-soil TINS. leaving q
l. ,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16

VS..
J. H. J. Tetcn, Ct al, DcIandan's.
The Geiendants, J. II J..Teten. Mary Frericbs.
Anna Teten, Margaretta Teten, John Te,en,
William Teten, Carl Tcten, Maria Teton, Tina
Teten, MagRie Strcklanc, Mata Slender, Henry
Teten, Harry Teten, Fred Teten. Eddi. Teten.
and Richard Teten, will take notice that thew
have been sued in the above named court for the
partition Of lands in Barton and Rush counties.
this state. the same being the lands Of which
EARN j. Teten died seized and POSSESSED. and
that you must answer the amended and sun
Elemental petition filed herein by plaintiffs on or
before the 18th dayof March. 1906, or the said
amended and supplemental petition will be taken
as true, and Judgment for the partition of the
Aforesaid lands will be rendered, and il it is fund
that partition cannot be made tn the interest Of
the parties, the respective interests d the parties
will he determined, the said lands will be an
praised and sold, and the proceeds aporticned &C
cording to the respective rights Of the parties.
JAMES w. CLARKE. Atty. for Plaintiffs,
Attest:-S. NJ KRI.LAH, Clerk Of said Court.
lsRALl aaa
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16

The McFarlan Buggies are best.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16

First published in the Democrat February z, 1875
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
IN the District Court Of Baton County, Kans.-
TalEa NJ Tetcn, ct al, Plaintiffs,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
WISCONSIN MAYOR
HAILED TO COURT
Kenosha's Chief Sued by State for
Giving Too Small a Valua-
ton on Property.

KenOsha. Wis, Oct. ga stir was
caused in political circles when "a suit
was filed in the circuit court in which
the state is the plaintiff and Mayor
James German the defendant. The
suit is brought to recover d penalty of
$3.50. In the complaint it is alleged,
that Mayor German. acting as a men,
Der of the board of review in June,
1905. fixed the assessment of the prop
erty owned by the estate of Michael
German at a value too small.
Mayor German was interested in the
property of the German estate, as he
was one Of the two heirs. The suit
has brought about bitter feeling be-
tween German and Superintendent of
Assessments Harrison, who is alleged
to be back of the suit. 1t is said thai
Harrison is backed by leading taxpay-
ers of the city, who are demanding
that the suit be carried to the supreme
court if necessary
This is the first suit of it's nature
brought under the Wisconsin laws. An
effort will be made to have it brought
to trial at this term of circuit court.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
COLLEGE BOYS
THROWN IN LAKE
Glass Rush at Wisconsin University
Is Marked by Bitterness and
Broken Heads.

Madison. Wis, Oct Give hun
dred freshmen and sophomores were
thrown into Lake Mendoza during the
afternoon in the class rush, the fiercest
that has ever been seen at Wisconsin.
To get even for the defeat the sophie
moreS attacked 100 freshmen on State
and Mifflin streets at night and broke
up nightshirt parade, the celebration
of the freshmen. A fierce free for all
fight ensued in which many of the
participants were badly battered.
The sophomores pulled the night
shirts from the freshmen, tore them
into shreds. and passed the strips
around as souvenirs. Afterward they
marched to the lower campus, gather
ing up boxes, hitching posts and
wooden sidewalks as they went, and
built huge bonfire.
Here an unsuccessful attempt was
made by the freshmen to stop the
sophs' celebration. but any freshman
who was seen on the campus was
promptly rushed to the lake. The
freshmen swear revenge, and the haz-
ing season, which usually stops with
the class rush. will be prolonged in
definitely. The feeling between the
classes is the bitterest that has ever
been known at Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Political Speeches.

Some people think, for instance, that
political speeches do not matter. Po-
liticaI speeches matter far more than
the acts of parliament which they in
troduce. Men care less even about
what is being done than about why 1t
is being done The spirit in which
thing is effected is of far more practi-
cal Importance even than the thing it.
self. This can be tested by the simple
experiment in social life of removing
gentleman's hat for him, first in one
spirit, then in the other. II you get Iid
of all the talk about practical politics
talked by tired men with 100000
year, and really look impartially at the
history of human society you will see
that collisions have arisen far more
from insults than from injuries. Some
of my imperialist friends, for instance,
tell me that because l think South Afri-
ca a nuisance to England therefore
should permit Germany to pluck it
from us in war This is like saying
that because think a top hat ugly and
uncomfortable should let another man
knock it off in Piccadilly. No doubt it
is uncomfortable But why should he
knock it off? Who is he? WONDER
G. X. Chesterton in London News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
BRIDGE FALLS;
SCORES INJURED
One Student Instantly Killed and
Many Hurt in Accident Near
OcOntO, Wis.

OcOntO, Wis. Oct. S.-The collapse
Of an old wooden bridge over the river
at Oconto Falls caused twenty-five
high school students from this city to
fall thirty feet to the rocky bed Of
the stream, with the result that one
was killed, fourteen were seriously in
jured and all the rest suffered painful
bruises.
John Bestenleher, the pupil who lost
his life, struck on the edge of an i'm
Nmense bowlder. and death was in
Simultaneous. Mary Fencil sustained
internal injuries and is not expected
to live through the night. Sadie In
gram struck bOwlder an her back
was so seriously injured that while
she may live, it is probable that she
will be a cripple. Aside from these
the most severely injured were Pro-
fessOr Newcomb. who had charge Of
the party: Miss Post, teacher;
I.enora Cecil and Eva Pocquette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12

While the reportorial representative
of a great news bureau was in San
Antonio, Tex, whence he had posted
in such haste as to have little luggage,
he met with charming bit Of southern
hospitality He had no cuffs and a
local reporter promptly drew off his
own and said to the guest within the
city gates: Here, take mine. I've
more at home" Later it was learned
that the donor of the cuffs worked for
the San Antonio Daily Express, and
the superintendent of the news bureau
upon hearing of the incident immedi-
ately wrote to Frank Grice, owner of
the Express, in appreciation of an act
peculiarly southern in it's frank good
fellowship. Here is Mr.. Grice's reply:
IF you can send me the name Of the
member of the Express staff who Of
fered his cuffs to your man he will be
discharged for not Offering his shirt as
well."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12

Portuguese money is based on unit
which is worth about the thOuSandth
part of a cent. So if you buy single
postage staEp) it costs you about TO-
900 milreis. We were shocked at the
price of the objects the vendors in
POnto Delgoda desired to sell us. When
presented with bill some of us got
heart disease and some of us apo
plexy. Only after long explanations
in mingled Spanish, Portuguese, French
and English did we learn that a pho
tograpA offered at several thousand
milreis was worth about Is cents. In
short, it was brought fOrcibly to our at
tention how extremely artificial me-
dunn is money, how difficult it is to
get, how difficult it is to keep, but also
how difficult it is to exchange this in
terconvertible medium in foreign coun-
tries-when you have any. Probably 1t
is even more difficult when you have
nOt-ArgOnaut.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Sharp. but Not Clever.

metropolis makes young children sharp,
but not clever; that it often destroys
their chance Of ever being clever, for
it hastens the development of the brain
unnaturally 1t makes them superb
cial, alert, but not observant; excitable,
but without one spark of enthusiasm.
They, are apt to grow blase, tickle, dis
contented They see more things than
the country bred child, but not such
interesting things, and they do not
properly see anything, for they have
neither the time nor capacity to get at
the root of all the bewildering objects
that crowd themselves into their little
lives
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
MONEY MADE IN
CORN-FED FISH
German Carp Basis for New Industry
of Wisconsin Village-De-
mand Good.

Kenosha. Wis, Oct. 9.-Inhabitants
of Wilmot village have opened up a
new industry in fattening fish for the
Chicago market. German carp, which
are plentiful in Fox river, are scooped
up in nets and placed in a big pen
fenced off in small stream. They
are fed on corn and grain. the same as
hogs. 1t is claimed the fish take on
flesh rapidly, and it is not uncommon
to take carp from the pen weighing
from thirty to fifty pounds.
Last year the ingenious workers in
the new industry sold over two tons of
fish fattened in this way. This season
they will dispose of twenty tons. as
there is good demand. The fish are
ready for the market about the middle
of January.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Fatally Shot at Charivari.

Marinettc, Wis, Oct. 5.-Henry
Conover, of Crivitz, young physician,
was fatally shot The shot was fired
from a gun in the hands of Richard
Hamilton, saloon keeper, at a
chariyari Hamilton claims the gun
was discharged accidentally, but he
has been arrested pending the results
of the corOner's inquest. The tragic
affair occurred at the home of new
ly welded couple. DIR. Conover heard
the noise and went over to the house
to quiet the crowd. He was entering
the door when the shot was fired.
He was carried into the house and died
in a short time in the arms of the
man who shot him before physicians
could reach him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
DO|NGS IN WISCONSIN
Matters of General interest to Our
Readers Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF a WEEK
State Items of General Interest from
Various Sources for the Benefit
of Our Readers.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 9.-State Insur-
ance Commissioner Zeno NJ. Host does
not expect to be citizen of Milwau-
kee or of Wisconsin after his present
term of office expires next January. In
fact, he may not even be resident Of
the United States after that time.
1t is reported on the best of authori-
ty that he has received an offer from a
European insurance company to be-
come its general manager in Canada
with headquarters at Toronto. 1t is
carries a large salary, but also offers
many other attractive inducements.
The commissioner is said to be cOnsid-
eling the offer.
He has also received offers of high
salaried positions from two United
States companies. The headquarters
Of one of these positions is Chicago
and the other New York. 1t is said
that the Canadian position looks most
attractive to him so far. Whether he
decides to accept one OF these three
positions, or any other important one
that may be offered him between now
and January, it is practically certain
that he will leave Wisconsin.
In view of the fact that he intends
to give up his residence in Milwaukee
and Wisconsin soon his acceptance Of
the management of the campaign Of
McGovern, independent candidate for
district attorney of Milwaukee county,
is causing considerable comment here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Bathed in Scalding Water.

New York, Oct. 9.-Mrs. George III
jerks, 60 years old, wife of Chica-
go physician, is in a serious condition
at st. Luke's hospital. Mrs. jerks
has long been victim of insomnia,
and it had been her custom to take a
hot bath Immediately before retiring.
Some time after midnight, Mrs. jerks
filled the bath in her suite and plunged
in. The water was almost boiling. and
she was terribly scalded before her
husband succeeded in removing her
from the tub
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
OF Course Judge Lynch Is There.

Mitchell, S. d., Oct. 9. Walter
Newman. night policeman, was shot
and probably fatally wounded by Chas.
Reusan. a thresberman whom he was
attempting to arrest for drunkenness.
The shooting caused much excitement,
aad great crowd gathered about the
Jail. threatening tolynch Reusan should
the policeman die.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Death at a Stone Quarry.

Racine, Wis.,, Oct S.-Maig Franche,
aged so, was killed: Sam Fagute. aged
80. fatally injured, and two men were
hurt in an accident at the John
O'Laughlin company's stone quarry,
one and one-half miles north of this
city. A car loaded with stone was be-
ing pulled up long incline when the
hook broke and the car ran down at a
terrific speed, striking the men who
were working below.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Kaiser Interested in Ballooning

Berlin, Oct. 9.-Emperor William has
offered prize for an international bal
loon race to take place Oct. IA. In a
race between balloons and automobiles
tomorrow Prince Erenest Won Saxe-Al-
tenburg, Duke Adolph Friedrich of
Mecklenburg-Schwe and Prince
Henry of Prussia will take part as
automobiles
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Yellow Jack Is Oui Viye.

New Orleans. Oct. "a report that
the Cuban yellow fever situation is
becoming serious has been received by
the Louisiana state board of health.
The reporting inspector at Havana says
that there are five cases at Havana,
widely separated and in the best por-
tens Of the city.