davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15


millionaires, and Its bank clearings range
between three hundred and four hundred q
million dollars! a year. It's 20 ll latio q
is made UP almost entirely Of Eastern !,
men. &and IL recent census showed 4 tlat
{onnly.1O per cent. Of the people were ma
tiyes. There are almost as many people
III Los Angeles from Ohio and Illinois Dis
a from california. The cl 81 has three
Thousand voters who came from Pennsyl-
5vatlia, two thousand Who originated III
Iowa, and more than two thousand lll made
~ eniprarts from Missouri. "A sone-
what similar proportion prevails as to
\ the residents Of Salt La IKE. S5 s975 I'll
The Rush for Vacant Land. II
/ am i, surprised at the appetite which
has Strung 5upG over the United States
for cheap farms. Ourlspeople are begin
Ming to realize that tile IVA cant lands
"a "a almost al taken Up, and that from
now no on firm lands will everywhere rise
III, value. AS a result OF this, every new
Indian reservation that Is opened is hay hay
ling 81 hundred appll cants for every home
stead. The people are zero Wdlllng A their
way into sections which were once q con :,
s,dered desert, and mod rn# science Is
redeenlng tho arid regions. All over this TN
Rocky Mountain plateau X men ss are 1oW
prospecting for5l land Sasi tn eyS used to pros
spect for gold. silver, copper and q lead;
They are gauglng rivers, creeks 81 and
brooks, and studying how the water ma
be saved for Irrigation, Intensive ARM n
Ing is gaining ground and irrigated lands
are bringing big prices. The old story
81 lGo acres enough has become one OF
ten acres enough. and In Southern e Call
fornia ana U tab: there are .manyssitS1ncn1
VIII can e1nakoIla living on + five acres
Down about Los Angeles theyl!3SiW:lll pre-
$tend to show you how8a man can ar net
$500 4 a year from one acre. and in some
OF the valleys Of Oregon and Washington
five s acres. Il IT, is claimed will3$yield q
comfortable living to the ordinary family
SUCH. people also say that irri ga tod crops
are sure crops; Y they can have the water
at Just the right time, and thus iilake
their biggest profits when other regions
are suffering. III 8. ~ 81
Big Irrigation Schemes,
81, am surprised at the irrigation schemes
which arc projected and being carried
on here and there throughout our West
ern States. A very important one Is In
Oregon, in tho Deschutes River Valley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
RIch,nl1Io,nd ana Petersburg Electric Railway.

Car, n leavo corner OF Seventh and Perry
Streets every hour lon. ~ ho%,,
= LHst y snnaay
cars leave Petersburg footf.of syc aas1
Street every hour from 1886 AtM TO gl g:is
Nj daily, exceDt Sunday. s. /, !, :, Z ,,,on.
All cars from Petersburg cohnecsihs lsoh'
rv,r-S rn rs, a9SAE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
EaAlLiHsloAlt,s


s ss;s;;, SO 3 4, !.
II rrains Leave Richmond Norshward. 4
$40 AZ N. Daily. byrd 81. Through. 38 !.
1870 a.. M.--Dall ". AiaIn 81 through. Il ~
s.So a. u. eek Days--t clta. ftsdsttcksbife
t5J Ion ;lf s. A
$40 Al Nj loal " byrd y 81. Through. N!
u 100 noon Week Days-f,yrd 81. ThreAsh.
4l0o I Days- 81. Etsdefisxss1.;;
h.os Y. Af.---oul iy--, Main 81. Through. s3
W. III 1assk Day ba AshlAhd
$40 v @ Sn @na!lH-Byrd Ell Through.
s 20 A Yes pays@Elba xsbis6d g
#s'zo A " eek Trsdstlsks.
(. Z, M "a ccoinn,uuntlon
HI IN, a. A. AZ. vi ytl hrous
LoeMit st,,slK Byrd Throusn.
5:!c 81 Main 1'h,soaEh: /. 4
Ss si!y-ByEa 81 81 4 H'sSss ~.
o i,nr \. Al T. Main ST. Through
Mi "1hoCo 4 ,unliima:i Sleeping os Parior Cara q
mnni i "a = except arriving klcn.
iodS tnl ~ q week days and local accom-.
TINS. q Arrivals and departures and connsc.
2sW 81, !jfSi:, Ut Lr, w. r. TAYLOR
:. 49, 49,. = ress. Gem " SUIT ,rtat. Asf.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-08
COMMONS AND LORDS At WAR

A stand up fight between the house
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-08

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-08
SPANS new NAVY.

Spain In making rapid progress
with the rebuilding Ut her navy. TIL"
expenditu Of about 500 oo. 600. au.
thorIzed by the eortes last ear. IN
being laid out to cover n construc.
ton program NJ six years. II rom.
prlses eight t4.000 ton b%attleships.
nine cruisers and several smaller
vessels, Half the ships must be built
In Spanish Yards. and besides thu
construction now under way a rom,
plete reorganization and equipment
OF the arsenais. docks and yards at
Ferrot cmdix and C~arthagena has
been undertaken, King Alfonso IL MI
active partisan of The navy and gives
every announcement to that branch
of the government.
Among other vessels now building
are the Emperador Carlos V. a pro.
tected cruiser Of 10000 tons. three
helted cruisers. Cardinal SisneroH,
Catalina and princessa de- Asturias,
and III" protected cruiser Keina Re-
senta A contract which has just
been signed In London for electrical
power doors for tho Reina Regenta,
nov nearing completion nj FcrroI,
shows that Spain intends to make
her new warships ny M to dat" as
possible. Old style hulkhead doors
had been provided for. hut when tn"
authorities found out about the new
method Of closing water tight doors
by electricity a change was promptly
made These power doors. known az
the Long Arm system, are the in
vention Of nm American naval offic'
or. and r installed on nearl. all oi
the new ships of the United States
navy. The object In to make ships
unsuitable by providing this mean
of closing all their important bulk
heads In time nf emergency from an
electrical central station locate
above decks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-08
FAILURE OF IosNTuaE

@#@ q @@~% ~ Nil @# eff
There In just u ehanHe. but NIT a
very bright CUE. that congress will
admit New Mexico and Arasona In
spite m the mufaserahae suse an ri
xana. There II also a mere chance
that congress may deraAe to admit
New Mexico atone and leave AElzor
mn out ny parcel hsF ap among othes
states.
Should congress Aeclde I % admit
the territories ~ a joint state. New
Mexico wunld doubtless m willing
Tn accept a constitution. although
there be- no doubt that, had IL
mot been for the certainty that ATt'
roma would vote the measure down.
the vote against jointnre would have
been much stronger. A. II was. New
Mexico has lost nothing by aequiese.
linz I'm the win of the majority On the
statehood question, Congress aud
the American people viii feel more
kindly disposed towards her because
she has shown Nh inclination to nc.
eept the program laid down by con
gress, rather than 10 remain longer
I'm a state of territorial ~vassalage.
| but nov let tn have an end Of the
ynlnt statehood taIk. We have shown
congress that We are willing 10 nc.
drpt Joint statehood II wa must, bnt
nov let Us leave no doubt In the
minds Ut the national rulers and .'
tho people of the nation that II Ia
separate statehood that we want.
When the Hamilton bill was paaa
ID and II became clearly evident thai
New Mexico's hest hope of early
statehood lay In accepting H.. we nd
vised our readers 10 vote for thu
measure and did nh We could IN NO.
cure n big majority for iolnture In
New Mexico.
We never believed tulnture wouId
carry I'm Arizona and never for a mo
ment gave up the hope Of seeing New
Mexico n separate state. We have
helped our chances Ut separate state
hood by our vote. Now lot us begin
a campaign for separate statehood
The papers Of the territory that had
long advocated separate statehood
joined hands with the tointure nan
ers when the Hamilton bill passe
congress. Now that Arizona has de-
feated statehood. let those papers In
albuquerque and the pecos valley
which favored jointure. Join In thu
demand for separate statehood.
II there In any ~self-respect left In
the New Mexico people who prefe,
iointure TO separate statehood. W.
appeal to that feeling In the hope
that they win refrain from further
insisting on an alliance with the pen
Pile Of IN inferior territory. who have
maligned and abused and lied about
us for the last two years. .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-08

IT. Aaas - t. hom@@ - eaaaamoms
waa D. faHaa@#a watA ama@ns@ taa.T
@ns aaasaa@ Great Britain. maaa
m&& - hng aanaAng If The ausam pr
slit In earp#nteraag TIE eaueasaun
It'll passed by t. hoame al eagnmons
a&st seaaaon- In IT, past wewk they
hare made fundamental ehamges In
ahe fagwa swo clauses considered. anA
the pe@Fx show ~ enthusiasm In
ahear woFk by an ATTENDANCE whaa3y
extraordinary In tie history a rseent
Eaarw
The saaeasIon question was q pF4-
mary Issue I'm aasg winters campaign.
naafoar's hin ct fur years 40 was
completely dlseFedaGed by the return
of a ministerial majority Of 81. or a
majority nj Isf liberals alone over
all u~ninnast&- The Irish naflonallsts
did MT support the CampbellB Ban.
nsFanan ministry On the education
bin and . considerable fraetion of
liberals ware made alxaffecsed be-
eamee of certain provisions. But on
an open clash with the house os
loFds, liberals. f&horites md Irish
aa'ionats would hare full proyee~asoa
h1T making common cause.
The nationaitxas have long mem.
cries They wtl~ nsvev forget how
tie lords for twenty years. fron'
IGladss"nss home ruf. DAYS down
have been IN insnrmountabie ohss4
ele In their path The lords have al
ready thrown out one labor bin pass
Cd last session and are preparing 4.
Kill The measure designed expreSsl,
In protect the trades unions funds
against the sweeping effects of tht
Taft Vale decision. The liberals viii
not lack for allies II IL comes 10 as
sorting the authority Of the house %
commons.
I'm the circumstances another gen
eraI election would not turn on thu
question at educational and lesser r.
forms. but TN the radical principl,
that the win of the people shall no
be arbitrarily annulled by "A body "
hereditary peers. The present hous.
Of commons IN the most democratic
Great Britain has ever had. By thes
defiant attitude the lords ARE Incl
Ing the British democracy tn curtal
their W privileges. The ministr,
feels sure nj Its ground. LIS spoke
men reply 10 the lords chaileng'
with very plain threats New Yorl
World.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-08
THE MEXICAN ARMY ORGANIZE.
TON.

In the quarter Of n century that
porfirio Dlaz has been enforcing
peace In Mexico he has been prepar~
Ing for war. In the promotion Of rail,
road construction. the encourage
ment Of agriculture. mining and man.
uf~acturing. the establishment of
schools. and the Improvement Of har,
bors. the question Of national defense
has not been forgotten. Starting
with the di~sorganized troops that
placed him In power In 1876. and
those that opposed them, he has
built up an army OF 21.ooo men.-an
army we'll fed, we'll clothed. well
equipped, and well Differed ant
has perfected arrangements quickly
to increase the fighting force to at
least 60. 400 In case of war. Crediting
the country with a population OF H.,
n0n. 600. Mexico now has a soldier to
every $40 inhabitants. and within a
short time following a declaration OF
war against a foreign foe the ratio
could be changed to n to every 2s3.
At the present time the armed men
Of Mexico are not confined 10 the
regular army, In fart. those cor~
stantly carrying arms and possessing
knowledge of military organization
and discipline. outside the army. al
most equal the number In regular
troops. They form what Ia known az
the first army reserve. n include
state police organizations. the rura-
les. the fiscal guards, and the police
Of the various cities. In all about 2s.-
n00 men. In the event OF war the
forces composing the first III
reserve would be Immediately mo"
bilized. and. I'M addition, the regular
army would be placed on the war
footing provided by the military law
of the republic. This law requires
an increase of 80 per cent In infantry
and artillery and 25 per cent In cav
airy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-08
Arneur's Business Axlo,ns,

There Is n element that IL worth
Its weight In gold. and that Ii loyalty.
We can't help the past. but We can
look out for the future.
There Ii nothing else IN earth so
annoying AZ procFastinathn in de-
~cisions,
1t IN an Easy matter tn handle even
congested controversies, where the
spirit of the parties IN right aud hon.
est.
Do you suppose that. with an engine
like this. | could afford tn put any
thing into the boiler that would make
the machinery run Wild
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-08
POSTAL SAVINGS IN THE PHILIP
PINES.

For many wears there has been a
strong effort made ~ establish pos
tai savings banks In this country.
similar 10 those found in some of the
European countries. hut there has
been a strong and somewhat myster.
ious Influence against this movement
and the proposition has never been
made successful, II win he Of pecul-
lar interest just MT this time and I'm
der these circumstances to know
that the Philippine commission has
inst passed u vote establishing a pos
tai savings hank system In islands.
to be operated under the bureau OF
posts. This Improvement will be
watched with widespread interest
as there Is a possibility that 1t will
be followed by government owner
ship Of other utilities, such as rail
roads. telegraph lines. etc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-08

II Ii the supreme irony OF fate that
the Hearst movement. which started
ont protesting its hatred of the cor
rnpt ways of bosses, and then struck
hands with the bosses Of the great
est cities. Ii itself being repudiated
by them. 1t has proved too treacii~
erous. too self-seeking. too "preda-
tory" even for their hardened stom-
achs. . i" 1t IL the beginning of the
end. From every quarter the charge
goes up against the Hearst move
ment of double dealing and corrup-
ton. 1t is sitting under the odIum
of a political strategy that 10 not even
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-08

true sa ILL., owm snSaaa aeaan y in
*4a&Ra&amg a&aA"~ th@ w%agha a& ah*
9sA&aE aaAaFS -S@@ Yegk Nal
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-08
THE Market REPORTS
Kansas City Livestock

Kansas city. Nov \ Cattle. r.,
c"ip'S 100" head. including s." south.
erns.
Market. Steady.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-08
Mcca Market

Msca MARKET
81 Louis. Aov s-NDl. STEADY
unchanged
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
A GOOD ENTERTAINMENT

The entertainment given by the
Polmatier Sisters on last Thursday
evening, under the auspices OF the
Commercial club, was, without ex-
ception, the best ever heard in this
city. The audience found musical
talent of the highest quality, and
quickly became enthusiastic as mum.
Der followed number without a pause
between, each in turn bringing some
new and unexpected accomplishment
on the part of the musicians. The
Pelmatier Sisters possess wonderful
musical ability, and the Commercial
club of Sank Centre were indeed very
fortunate in securing them at this
time. All numbers were enthusiastic-
ally encored, and in nearly every
instance the audience refused to be
satisfied until three or four numbers
were given in response. The people
of Sank Centre insists upon the club
for return engagement
in the near future. 1t is generally
predicted that the opera house would
not hold the crowd should they return.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
MORE COWS NEEDED

The Farmers Creamery paid 211ac
per pound for butter fat for the whole
month of August, and as butter has
advanced in price they will pay much
more for September. This creamery
is run for the exclusive benefit of the
farmer, and no one else, and those
who become permanent patrons and
stockholders will get substantial
benefits and receive more for their
cream than they can get elsewhere.
More COWS are needed in Minnesota,
and more knowledge of the necessity
of keeping cows and the value of the
Farmers Cooperative creamery is
also needed. Cows must be kept to
build up the fertility of the soil that
has been lost through excessive grain
raising, and the Farmers creamery to
make for the farmer all the profit
there can be made in dairying.
The best authorities agree that with
every ton of wheat sold off the farm
there is loss of $500 worth of soil
fertility, while with every ton of butter
sold the loss is only 60 cents per
acre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
Returns from ENGLAND.

Mr.. George Brown who has recently
returned from England, the home of
his birth, brought with him sample
of very fine grade of wheat that was
raised in that country and yielded so
bushels per acre, and yet England
raises wheat enough to make only one
loaf of bread for every six needed for
home consumption. He denies the
report, often made, that American
made machinery is cheaper in England
than it is in the U. S. His brother
who is a farmer, has an American
made harvester which cost $40 90 more
there than it would to buy the same
machine in this county. Mr.. Brown
agrees with every American who has
travelled in foreign countries and
studied conditions abroad, that the
average American laborer is the best
paid of any on earth-Glenwood Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
PIONEER GONE

Frank ]. Hewitt of Grove Lake,
died at his residence in that town on
Wednesday night.
Mr.. Hewitt was one of the earliest
settlers in the town of Grove Lake,
locating there on homestead in
1867.
He was born in New York in 1888,
and removed from there to Lawrence,
Kansas. He was there during the
famous Quantrell raid on thst town
when the guerrella chief burned the
town and slaughtered most of its male
citizens. Mr.. Hewitt escaped almost
by miracle.
Afterwards he came to Grove Lake,
where he has resided ever since. He
was one of the first teachers in Pope
county. He was conscientious
Christian, being lifelong member
of the Baptist church.
He leaves two daughters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
GREY EAGLES KID BAND
CAPTURES THE TOWN

The Grey Eagle Kid band came over
Monday night to furnish music for
the political meeting. They took the
town by storm and their every effort
was applauded to the echo. Mr.. Will
Dennig, manager of the band, claims
that it averages younger than any
band in the state.
There are twenty-four members;
nineteen appeared here, five being
unable to attend. They are gentle
manly lot of lads, clad in natty red
uniforms, and they made a decided
hit, especially with the girls. If our
"Kid" band don't get busy the Grey
Eagle kids are liable to come over here
and steal all their sweethearts.
The following list gives the names
and ages OF the kids that were here:
Will Dennig, leader; Harold Woods,
sixteen; Cliff Dix, sixteen; Leo
Dennig, eighteen; NJ. Walburn,
thirteen; Harry Dix, twelve; Earl
Hinman, thirteen; Rich Eide, eleven;
He'll Sleuter, twelve; Carol Walburn,
twelve; Earl Suthard, eleven; Chef
Berry, twelve; Glen Clark, twelve:
Vernon Dix, nine; Will Suthard, nine;
Halle Dix, twelve; Ray Farr, ten;
Harry Harris, thirteen; Clarence
Berry, ten.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
A PLEASANT PARTY

MIR. and Mrs. O.. Schleusener enter.
tanned number of their friends al
the K. P. hall on Wednesday evening
1t was the tenth anniversary of their
marriage, and the "tin weddingo idea
was carried out, the dainty refresh.
ments being served in tin dishes, and
the boquets with which the room was
profusely decorated being in tin vases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, parents
of Mrs. Schleusener, assisted in re-
ceiving the guests.
After a social visit among the guests
and refreshments had been served,
dancing was INDUCED in for some
time.
1t was one of the pleasantest enter
tainments of the season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
CAPSER FAMILY REUNION

Mrs. Reyleck of Grafton, N. D..
and Mrs. James Hall Of this city,
went to St. Paul on Monday of last
week, to meet at Ryan with their
brothers, Henry, Albert, George.
Edward and Jos. Capser, Jr.
The above named persons, together
with the following list Of grand child
rem. comprises the family of former
Senator and Mrs. Jos. Capser, the
oldest residents of our city, and
whose son, Henry, was the first white
child born in Sank Centre:
Verna and Grasie Reyleck, Edwaed,
Verna and Winnifred Hall, and Leo,
Gertrude and Mary Capser.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
D|D ON THE WAY HOME

w. F. Schroeder of Lake City, who
has been in Park Rapids for some
time, taking treatment at the Sani-
torium for consumptives at that place,
started to return home on Wednesday.
When lie reached Sank Centre and
entered the depot, he suddenly col
lapsed, and before medical aid could
be summoned he passed away.
Mr.. Peart took charge of the body,
and friends in Lake City were notified,
and it is understood that they will be
here as soon as possible to take charge
of the remains.
The coroner was summoned, but
decided no inquest was necessary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
Communicated
By J. A. DUBOIS.

I am desirous that the following
clipping which l have taken from the
columns of the Brainard Arena, shall
meet the eyes of the readers of the
Herald.
The instance related is unique and
will bear re-recording. If the past
nineteen centuries of our civilization
had been really Christian, such an act
would not now be conspicuous.
Father Lynch is one OF those men
who blaze the way to better age; one
in which fraternalism shall cease to
be the shadow of dream and where
indeed "man to man the world DER
shall brothers be for a. that"
cit has Just transpired that at the
time of the resignation of Rev. Harry
w. Knowles from the pastorate of the
LIST Methodist church of this city some
weeks ago, the Rev. Father Lynch Of
St. Francis church mailed letter to
the managing board of the Minnesota
Methodist conference stating that he
heard with regret of the resignation
of Mr.. Knowles, and if the reason for
his resignation was financial one,
he, Father Lynch, would see that
enough money was forthcoming to
enable Rev. Knowles to be retained in
Brainerd. AS the money question did
not enter into the cause of the resigna-
ton of the able pastor of the Methodist
church, the generous offer of the
honored priest of St. Francis was not
accepted.
1t is to be regretted that Brainerd is
to lose both of these christian gentle
men whose work has always been
directed toward lettering the com.
munity in which they have lived"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
NOTICE

There are sneak thieves in Sank
Centre and they make their appear
ance each year at the county fair,
carrying off such things as they can
easily conceal. This year some one
stole a pint jar of peppered chow-chow
and one of beet pickles and several
plates of apples, not even leaving the
plates This may have been done for
fun-but l was raised with the idea
that taking what did not belong to
me was stealing. Last year Young
lady from one of our best families
stole tumbler of jell. If the thieves
will come in the night and leave the
dishes on my steps I wilfreturn them
to the owners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
Mrs. G. G. Tobey.
An Interesting Souvenir.

M. L. Webb of this city has very
interesting souvenir, presented to him
by VIM. G. Taylor of the 9Th Iowa
Infantry.
1t is copy of the Vicksburg Daily
Citizen published in Vicksburg, Miss,
July End, 1868.
1t is printed on wall paper and
breathes defiance to the Union armies
in every line.
1t is a most interesting relic.