davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28
Question as to Dates.

THE official statement of the COVER
nor's says that | did not Inform Cover
nor Cutler ] had mailed my resignation.
in the final conversation we had over
guard affairs. until after he had offered
me another position. j regrey cxceedingIS-
10 be compelled TO say that this expIana-
ton Was made before any conversation on
that phase of guard affairs began. Then
in seeking a solution, the governor seem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28
w. r. c. Fair.

Watch for place and date.
If YOU would have delicious minCe
pies for tomorTow's dinner, order
MOUNTS Mince Meat today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28
Unions Take a Brace.

In the second half the ball was kept in
the Unions territory The Lafavettes
would get the ball near the goal line
when they would lose the ball and the
Unions would force it back up the field.
Once they had it on the one-yard line but
were unable to put it over. On one oc-
caslon Taylor got the ball near the mid
die of the field on a punt and returned
it to the five-yaTd line. making the long
est run of the game. With four minutes
10 play, the Unions took brace and ad-
vanced the ball up the field. The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-28
Youngsters Played Hard Contest.

The youngsters on both sides put up
a hard contest considering the condition
of the field. Fumbles were frequent
During the last half the ball was kept
IN the Union territory, but repeated at
tempts on the part of the Lafayettes
were unable to push it over the goal line
The Lafayettes had the best of the
weight and the Unions played a gritty
game against their stronger opponents
The backfield of the Lafayettes was
strong and Taylor, the left half was
easily the star of the game. TayIors
Kicking was superior to that of the Union
fullback. Gillespie. The ends on the
Union team played well. breaking up
many plays. and the line did good defen-
SiVe work
The first half opened with the bail i'm
the LafayetteS' territory. Here it was ex-
several times on downs and FUN
bles- when Smith secured the ball on a
tumble and made d long run. One more
play put the ball over for the only touch
down OF the game. Young missed the
goal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
ScaIdinu Feed for Hous,

However we'll hogs may do on ear
corn straight, it is settled
fact that they will do better
II the corn is ground and
scalded. The corn should be she'll
ed and ground rather fine When the
water is heated to boiling, remove
from the fire and stir in the meal and
let 1t stand an hour or so until the
temperature is about blood heat, TAX
ing great care not to burn the pigs by
feeding too hot. At least one part
shorts to three parts corn will prove a
cheaper feed and give better results
than all corn. A little oil meal should
be used frequently. It is not neces-
sary that you have a feed cocker, as
on nearly every farm during the hog
feeding season there is an idle gaso-
line stove which will answer the pur.
pose srandly. II your hogs are not
doing we'll, try this feed at least once
a day, taking great care not to over.
gorge them, and in four or five days
you will think you've found the secret
to swine feeding. You'll be surprised
at the increase in pounds from the
same amount Of feed, and the decrease
in time required to make a given
growth.-E. Jesse Reed, Crawford Co.,
III.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
llVE:1

Smoothness in Swine.

StuooI1HSSS III SW1nes
swine for selling on the general
market should be uniform, that is, If a
carload is to be fattened at one time,
they should be chosen so that they will
all be at the same age when starting.
Thls makes them develop into a. car
load OF very even smooth hogs This
smoothness has a commercial value,
as buyers will pay more for it than
for carload of mixed hogs. This is
not all fancy by any means; it is not
because the buyer likes to see a
smooth lot Of hogs. He has been in
the business too long to be caught in
that way, but If the hogs are nearly
UNIFORM in size and flesh, he finds it
perfectly easy to estimate what their
value is, because he can figure on the
value OF one hog and simply multiply
that by the number in the herd. When
herds are made up of all kinds and
sizes, the professional buyer knows
ne cannot do this. He knows that he
has not the time to pay attention to
each particular animal in the group
and figure out what its value will be
when slaughtered. AS he has not the
time he must estimate the whole herd
and he is certain to make the price
low enough so that he will be left a
liberal margin for miscalculations. It
is doubtful If a car Of mixed hogs ever
brings it's real market value, for the
cause above indicated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
Shooting Horses.

The science of horseshoeing
is one that is being taught
In our agricultural colleges, and
this practice is to be commended.
Perhaps our agricultural colleges will
have as great an influence on the horse
shoeing industry as the veterinary COL
leges have had upon the practice of
veterinary medicine. There was a
time when many of the practitioners
OF veterinary medicine were not only
ignorant men, but we're ignorant of
the calling to which they had devoted
themselves. For many years veteri-
nary colleges have been sending out
...rssecaHs - >.~zaraa Ek. e. :..,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
Beware of the Bull!

We can not urge our read.
ers too much not to put
confidence in the bull. A great many
accidents have occurred, in some Of
which men have lost their lives. These
were largely due to trusting bulls.
The bull is an animal that will grow
up from calfhood with an apparently
good disposition and will seem to show
nothing but love for his keeper, but
suddenly his old wild spirit seems to
assert itself and he attacks and kills
the man that has trusted him. Because
bull has not caused some injury in
the past Is no proof that he will not
in the future, If given an opportunity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
Age Of Honesty.

"Will you sell me ride on your
communication ticket to Lovelyburg?"
asked the stranger on the suburban
train Of the regular passenger, whose
status is shown by the packages With
which he is surrounded.
Certainly" answered the COM
muter. "but suppose you sit beside me
and chat as though you were q friend
of mine going home with me. Slip
the change for the ride In my pocket
unobtrusively. and it will be all
right"
But l didn't know one had to be
so secretive about it."
mot formerly, but nowadays we
never know when some magazine
writer may be planning an expose of
the suburban TICKET grating Cleve-
land Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
TffAllK!2YY
Homemade Ice.

G. P. Cooper, writing in the Dairy
Record, says that at the Goodhue
(Minn.) creamery, owned by E. G.
Hammer, the following method of ice
storing has been very successful: The
Ice house is built with by studding
boarded up both outside and inside ex-
cept that the inside boarding does not
go quite to the top. The inside boards
are tackled on lightly so that they can
be quickly removed, and an air space
is left between the studding. When
the weather has settled down for the
winter remove all old ice and sawdust
and take out all sawdust from between
-ae inner and outer boarding. Re
place the inner boards. Secure piece
OF pipe about the length of your ice
house and drill row of very small
holes, each row being about quarter
turn from the other, so that when the
pipe is laid across the ice house and
connected with the water system of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05

Il do not cl aim any differen to be
or better than the rest Of you in this
respect, but would like to join my
fellow farmers in throwing off the
thraldom which now exists.
"People are so constituted that it
is hard to make any important move
in a community alone. Our families
like to have equal advantages with
others, and so long as it is popular
for families to use the catalogs for
shopping tours, they will feel that
they are deprived of some of the i'm
portant comforts of life, if it is sus-
pended.
81 do not wish to be considered as
arguing from mean spirit toward
my family, but l am tired OF having
my family sitting up nights and de-
voting Sundays to shopping by mail
and buying many things which are
not necessary for their happiness or
comfort, simply because a bargain
counter is constantly spread before
them.
II believe we should build up our
own communities and enable our
home merchants to give US a good
market for our products by standing
by them. We can buy all that we
need, and on the average as cheaply,
by doing our business at home and
thus make a better market for our
products.
"How can we expect the country
stores to thrive and grow if we as
farmers refuse to trade with them,
but send our money to some distant
city which does not interest us or help
US in the least?
while there is always standard
price for some kinds of farmers prod
uce how can we expect the country
merchant to buy our eggs, butter,
poultry, and other products so vital
to US all, if we do not reciprocate to
the country merchant?
''Is it not an object for us to build
up our market town and make mar
kets for our products? Does it not
add to the value OF our land to be
able to point to some thriving nearby
town with q ready market, with
schools and church advantagesi Is
not land so situated worth mere than
if it is isolated and distant from
every thing and every body?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
Heiuht of the Roosts.

There is no necessity in
having roOsts more than two
or three feet from the ground,
and if they are all on level so much
the better for the fowls. Where the
roosts are four or five feet above the
ground, the heavy fowls find it very
difficult to get up to them and some
times equally difficult to get down
Many heavy fowl has her leg broken
or breast bone twisted or the wings
bruised by jumping from a four-foot
perch to hard wooden floor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05

~ ~rcomcry the wafer Viii come UuI
af these holes like fountain and will
be distributed all over the floor, and
the pressure should be so regulated
that 1t will freeze about as fast as it
falls. If it falls too fast a good deal
OF the water will run off and the ten
dency will be to melt the ice already
formed, while if it comes down in too
fine a spray it is likely to freeze in
the form of snow, making a white,
poor ice.
1t requires, however, very little ex-
pertinent to get the ice just right, max
ing perfectly clear, pure ice, and in
the course Of short time your ice
house will be full clear to the top,
forming one solid, perfect cake Of
clear ice
When the freezing is completed you
will find that some water has run over
into the air space, and that it is not
therefore possible to at once pack
that space with sawdust, but do not let
that worry you. If the sawdust were
left in the space while the freezing
was going on, it would become simply
an addition to the mass of ice and
would practically carry the ice cake
clear to the outside of the house,
which would be disastrous
Put all your sawdust on top of the
ice, and as the weather becomes
warmer look into the air space occa.
sionally, and when you find that the
ice is melted out, then fill the air
space all around completely with saw
dust from the top, and see that the big
cake Of ice is also we'll covered with
sawdust.
The ice being in a solid cake, will
keep better than if made from sawed
cakes of ice, but on the other hand it
cannot, of course, be removed in
square chunks, but for creamery use
this is by no means a serious objec-
ton, as heavy, slender chopping bar
will slice off big chunks easily, and
while rough in shape will answer just
as well for cooling a refrigerator or
for cooling cream.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
FACTS RUBBED IN
FARMERS PLAIN TALK
-homas Horrisan Of New Brighton,
Mimi, Talks to His Fellow
Farmers on Cataiog Evil,

Thomas Horrigan is an intelligent,
observing farmer of New Brighton,
Mimi. He is admittedly patron of
the retail mail order concerns but he
is also wise enough to know that a
deserted village will surely follow the
continuation of the mail order fever
among the farmers of New Brighton.
The home market at this little Min
Minnesota town has been practically de-
troyed by the retail mail order bust
less. Mr.. Horrigan considers that
ais farm, a few miles north from New
Brighton, has greatly reduced in val
lie because of this fact, and he is
anxious to bring the matter OF the
PRESENT and future OF the town, and
he fallacy of the mail order trade,
,ome to his fellow farmers. He pre-
ents some new ideas on the matter
nd his talk is therefore especially in
,resting, aside from the fact that it
the expression of opinions by a
atron OF the "cat" houses.
Having considered the various
bases OF the matter Mr.. Horrigan
idressed his fellow farmers as fol-
WIS:
ITO Ny Farmer Friends: We as
rmers are very willing to admit
hat the fine toned orators tell us;
at we are the most independent
,ople on earth, and 80 we could and
IL tght to be, but are not. We are
nply the serfs and slaves Of that
eat monstrosity the retail catalog
fuses which are sapping our finan-
al lives.
"I put it strongly because hope to
saken you to the realization of the
avery you so voluntarily accept and
,emingly enjoy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
The Hogs In the Barn.

The custom of allowing the
hogs to occupy section of
the barn is not being followed
by our best dairymen and is being
discarded by many farmers. Hogs do
not do well under such conditions,
generally for the reason that their
quarters mus. be too restricted. Barns
are expensive structures and represent
a great deal of money, and no farmer
feels that he can box Off a large part
Of the structure for the use of the
hogs. When he does give them part
1t is only small part, and almost al.
ways is the part farthest away from
the daylight and fresh air. The farmer
that makes business Of raising hogs
can afford to have for them proper
accommodations away from the re.
mainder of the stock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05

eAsucrLaOA..
the thousands of young men going out
from the agricultural colleges will
know enough about shoeing to see that
their horses are shod right.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06

ent opera or. But as Tor these
cases, they cannot be touched.
The Navy Department has not
yet acted upon tue resignation OF
Captain Robert Wynne, son of
the Consul General at London.
The court-martial that tried
young Wynne for inSubordlna-
ton in the Marine Corps ordered
his dismissal, but this was sus-
pended by the President i'll order
to give him a chance to resign.
This we'll meant clemency, for
MIR. Wynne, the father, is close
friend of the President, went for
naught. as young Wynne tele-
graphed his resignation without
even waiting to hear of the Pres
/ ident's order, evidently hoping to
beat his dismissal to the depart
ment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06

THE President has been advised by
his physician that he must have IN
broken rest this summer. With Con-
gress adjourned there should be means
nj hand to bring ease and recreation to
his strenuous spirit. He might occupy
some of his spare moments by catch
ing aud aualzIng the echoes from the
murmurings of the people denouucing
republican class legislation and de-
mandiug the return to the principles
Of popular government.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
,E7 MAJEsTYs THRONE ROOM.
Beauty of the Great Central Hall In
the Winter Palace.


Her Majesty's throne-room al the
winter palace fronted on a court
which was surrounded by well-6ullt
walls with curiously shaped doors ana
windows and ornamented yellow ana
greenfield designs at intervals, says
a writer in the Century In the center
of the wall in front was the immense
gateway, with wooden folding-dooES
which had just opened for her pas
sage. The veranda of the throne-room
had two rooms projecting upon IT,
making of it a rectangular space win
walls around three of its sides. This
veranda was quite different from any
at the summer palace, where they run
the whole length of the buildings, oacK
and front.
Entering, l was struck by the beau
ty of the great central hall-the har-
mony of its proportions, the somber
splendor of it's color. 1t seemed 10
me the most satisfying, the most pic
turesoue, of all the restful, harmonl-
ous Chinese interiors had seen, with
its dull red walls and its splendid COL
fered ceiling glowing in color ana
glinting in gold, the central DOME
with deliberately carved pendentlVes'
being painted in brilliant primary col
ors. subdued into rich harmony by
the demi-obscurity, for it had no IAN
! tern" and received its light from the
windows below.
The curious feature of the domes IN
several of the palaces in the violet
| City, so effective from within, CIV
ing elevation and space to the interl-
ors. is that they are not visible from
the outside of the edifice. The beau
/ tiful straight line of the roof, Win
its upturned corners, remains intact
in its purity and retains its resttul
simplicity.
The hall was paved with great
blocks of highly polished black mar
ble. which dimly reflected the glowing
splendor of the walls and ceiling. In
the center of the side was low dais,
richly carpeted, on which stood great
antique throne and footstool of red
lacquer. framed in ebony and inlaid
with cloisonne; the three-leaved screen
behind was of bronze, with landscapes
in low relief. On each leaf poem
in golden characters gave the needed
touch of briIliancy to the somber
massiveness of the dull bronze.
Great wooden doors, with huge
gilded dragons in high relief, opened
into apartments to the right and left
of this splendid hall. These portals
we're always thrown wide, and heavy
lily padded satin portiers hung from
the lintels. The front and rear Of the
hall were almost entirely of glass,
with the pillars that supported the
roof standing clear between the WIN
dows-the lower half of plate-glass,
the upper of transparent Corean pa
| Der
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
Wisconsin For BRYAN.

William Jennings Bryan was
strongly endorsed as the candi.
date for President in 1908 by
the Wisconsin Democr tic State
Convention.
There was only two occasions
in which Bryan's name was men
toned during the day, and that
was when the resolutions were
read as whole and again when
the planks were adopted sepa
rarely. In both instances his
name was cheered repeatedly and
the words "Bryan, Bryan, Bryan,
three cheers for Bryant" brought
forth a tumult of applause, which
continued some time before the
chairman could restore order,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
PhiIIins BrooIis silence

Bishop Brooks of Boston occasion
ally used to surprise those not intim-
ately acquainted with him by sitting
silently while conversation was go
Ing on around him briskly. The
bishop explained his rather unwont-
ed taciturnity by relating that on one
occasion while seated in a railroad
train opposite an intelligent-looking
man the latter seemed about to say
something. Il beg your pardon, :"
said the bishop, were you about to
make a remark?" NO." was the re-
ply. "Oh, l thought you looked as If
you were going to say something to
me" answered the bishop APOLOGIZE
cally. Yes, / am said to be very de-
ceptive that way. used to say things
and make remarks as soon as I
thought them. l have often thought
l had something to say and discov-
cred after | had said it that l ought
to have kept silent" And the bishop
would conclude his story by saying:
Il have found myself in the same
position more than once, so do not
speak until | am reasonably sure
that | have something to say."-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
The first Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY. in Japan was a society of the
missionaries children. 1t could only
meet once year at the annual meet.
ing of the mission stations. Now ia
pan has 12S Christian Endeavor Soci-
cites.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
TRUST BUSTING PASTIME.

All that has so FIR been done against
trust pluudering is merely scratching
the surface. Not trust has been fore
ed TO reduce its enormous profits aud
indeed the cost of living las greatly
increased since the so-called trust-bust-
ing began. Does not this show that
the Republican politicians, although
making faces at the trust in public, are
secretly allowing them TO continue
their predatory warfare On the people.
If the Republican party really visited
TO preveni the trusts selling their pro-
duets cheaper abr ad than here, their
leaders in Congress would have allow Ell
some sort # tariff revision bill t. pass.
But all the bills Tor that purpose have
been 70 Ell down in committees by a
party vutr, even the hi Il to reduce the
Tariff to 100 per cent. on those articles
that are taxed over that enormous per-
centage. The fact is that the trust
busting campaign is int ded to just
are the trusts and combines enough
so that they will "come down with the
dust" The campaign fund in that
way is replenished and the corpora.
tious and the Republican leaders are
combined fora new lease of lie That
pleasant pastime is rather expensive
for the people for all that they buy
has advanced GU an average of AZ pei
cent since the present tariff law was
enacted