davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-25
A Hot Fire i'm Five Minutes
With This Range

stove and being made with cast iron plate, leaks
air throug III the loose construction.
The Monarch Duplex Draf consists of damper or
door at each end of the Fire-box, and handle
moves both doors. The current of air from both ends
mokes the fire burn evenly, and causes uniform
heating of not only the top, but the oven as WE'LL
But the work you most dread is backing and
keeping your stove clean-is it not?
This is all overcome with a Monarch. The tops
and lids of Maleable Iron which, in addition to
its other good qualities, is easily keep clean. 1t is
highly polished, and simply wiping it with cloth
day sutfices
There are many other good features about the
Monarch would like to show you-for instance the
asbestos lining which throws back the heat upon the
Oven the Contact Reservoirs for heating water quick
ly-the Crate Indicator for coal wood, etc. all OF
which time, fuel and money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-25

~ don't have to
shake and poke
and wait, with
your nerves all
frazzled, for the
fire to burn up
hot enough to
bake the morn
ing's pancakes.
No, you simply
pull out t h e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-25

Duplex Draft, and almost as quick you say
''Jack Robinson your fire is burning briskly and
holly. And you shut it off with equal ease. You
have perfect control of the fire in Monarch Range
Because, the only way outside air is
through the damper drafts, just where it should and
nowhere else. No air leak in through imperfect
openings around the oven andsfues.
In most ranges these steel riveted to steel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-25
Radiant Estate
Hard Coal Base Burners

heating has been in general use for
In record the year
1ls &c. f'nslc CT coulse srte that
varied improvements have been made Temporarily
have displaced the base burner but after ALL
these and the base burner has remained
cognd heat and satisfactory temperature can be
coal burner than from other
kind heating Ordinarily difficult get the home to the
proper temperature and just as hard after satisfactory
temperature keep it anywhere near that condition
the Radiant Estate,
home satisfactory temperature and with little atten
ton the entire winter months In order obtain
results absolutely get stove that properly
The Radiant Estate the product of
who has had sixty experience in the
heating The expert
enabled him produce which gives
Radiant addition its other
good qualities great of fuel will positively do more work
made This due
exclusive and original features found only in this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-25

and daubed with stove putty.
] ] q !; %
And in few weeks the ~
pansion and contraction OF V\nslNA,
the metal caused by heating 11XV0H1A
and cooling opens the A~2v
and the putty falls out. NA..M~
Then the trouble begins. NM
Cold air comes in through
the opened seams around the M yfSV G.
oven You burn the fuel but
don't get results
It's like trying to warm the with the windows
wide open.
And after you do get it started, the openings below
around the Damper, Ash Door, and other openings
get in their work, and keep the fire going like
miniature blast furnace-impossible to shut of and
ravenously eating up good coal.
Worry and waste-that's what you get with range
like that.
Now, the reason the Monarch doesn't act that way
is because it can't-the construction won't permit it,
The Monarch is not made of cast iron and STEEL
bolted and puttied together.
Instead it is made OF Malleable Iron and Wells
vile polished Sheet Steel.
Around every opening and all through the range
are Malleable Iron frames rvted tight and solid to
the range body.
There is no possible chance of the seams opening
up and causing ar-leaks, first to kill the fire, and
then keep it blazing when yon don't want it.
Perfect fire control is assured in the Monarch by
the Duplex Draft.
The ordinary range draft is perhaps at one end OF
the firebox, and the fire burns well in front and not
at all in the back Or it is across the left side OF the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-25
A $lCook Book
Free

This is a real book, not a
cheap advertising circular.
1t is hansomely printed on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-25

valuable hints on
marketing. You can
get it without cost If
yov intend buying a
range or cook stove
within a year.
How to Get lt.-Cut out
this advertisement, mail
it to the Malieab1e Iron
Range Company, Beaver
Dam, Wis, and tell them
WHEN Stating month If
possible] you expect 10
buy and you will secure
this valuable book free.
AS the edition is limited
write now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
FEEETING.

Gritty George -"What's de matter wi0 Dusty? He don't seem so anxious to sleep like he used to?" Sandy Pikes- "No, somebody told him de mind works while we are asleep. ."--Chieago Daily News.
 Mrs Jones--I wonder what It is that makes baby so wakeful? Mir. Jones (savagely) Why, it's heredity of course; this is what comes of your sit ting up at nights waiting for me Stray Stories
 Sir the owner of this automobile has not run away from the conse- quences of the smash-up. He Is above suspicion.
 q know that, because he is under the auto" "-Baltimore American.
 q tell you, I stand before this paint ing. awed!" "Nol' "Yes, sir. It gives me new notion of Omnipotence. '' Well, l deelare!' "Only to think, sir, that the Lord could make a sunset like that, if He chose-'-Puck
 q came very near making an awful break when George proposed last night said the sweet girl graduate.
 How was that?" queried her friend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
4 rRnSpERouS ATATE.

The Republicans of New Jersey are pointing with pride to her financial condition. And well they may. There is no State debt. There is no State tax on the people, and, in fact, the State contributes largely out of its funds to help pay local taxes in the taxing dis tricts Last year the total thus con- tributed was $232OO0O, besides $4S5,O0O of tax income turned over to the mu- nicipallties. At the close of each fiscal year the financial accounts of the State show a clean balance of upwards of three million dollars.
 This splendid condition of the States finances has obtained since 1895, or from the beginning of Republican ad- ministration of the State government. The increase in the treasury income since 1895 has more than doubled it, and the increase is greater by more than & quarter of a million than was the en- tire State income in 1895. Exclusive of the State appropriation to the public school taxes, which is not a State ex- penditure, the increase in the expenses of the State government in ten years has been $1,S95, 654 less than the increase in the income,
 Of course New Jersey has favored corporations, and she has made them pay for the favor In franchise taxes and fees alone the miscellaneous cor porations have paid since 1895 not less than twenty millions of dollars to the State treasury. The annual income from these corporations has increased from $60S, ,292 in 1895 to $2, 422, ,432 in 1905. Jersey finance seems likely to get as wide a reputation as Jersey justice has.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
OLD AGE PENAIONS.

New South Wales, Victoria and New Zealand have old age pension systems, and a commission which has been ex- amining these systems recommends that Australia have one.
 It appears that in New South Wales the maximum pension for the aged person is los week, reducible to Is 6d in the case of married persons and also reducibe by the amount of independent income such aged person enjoys, a prin- ciple applied also in the old age pension enactments of Victoria and New Zeal and. There are 22000 old age pen- sioners in New South Wales, receiving annually about $2EoO,0OO at a cost of about $10O,OOO. In Victoria the maxi mum pension is Ss a week. There are H. 452 pensioners who receive about $1 900 annually at a cost of admin istration of about 80, 900. In New zeal- and the pension is los a week. and there are 11,77O pensioners, receiving $1 900 at cost of administration of about $19 OOO In Victoria the pension CTS are only 1T per cent of the popula- ton above 65, the age at which such pensions are granted, while in New South Wales the pensioners are nearly A per cent
 While, on the whole, old age pensions are working well in New South Wales, Victoria and New Zealand, all is not of the best. It is observed that the giving of these pensions has been followed by a general decline in thrift also by the practice of fraud. The Odd Fellows are losing in membership in New Zealand because people do not see the advan- tage of joining that saving fraternity when they get pension from the State. In New South Wales many fraudulent schemes have been allowed, and chil- dren, who were able to, have been re- lieved of the support of their parents, One husband obtained a pension upon the ground that he had settled all his property upon his wife In Victoria the commission obtained testimony that many deserving persons were. through the manipulation of politics, kept out of their pensions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
MORE CANIL TlLK.

It will be a long time before thers is an adequate ship canal across the Isthmus of Panama, but it may not be very long before there is one between the waters of Delaware and Chesa- peake bays There has long been a canal between those waters, but it is not big enough for modern ideas. The present canal dates back to the turn pike days, when railroads were un- known. Its construction was begun in 1924, and in October, 1929, the canal was opened to navigation. Since then 70S,OOO vessels, carrying a total of 46,000,000 tons of merchandise, have passed through it. The record business was in 1872, when 1,S1S,0OO tons were trans ported, but although the traffic has steadily declined since then, 1t amount- ed last year to more than 100000 tons, carried in 5,447 vessels, besides many thousands of passengers transported on the Ericsson line steamships, The in
 itial cost of the canal was $2,500,000, of which the Federal government contrib uted $450,000, the argument to secure aid from congress being it's strategic impor- tance In war time. Its value was amply proved during the civil war. The canal, as it exists to-day, extends from Delaware City, on the Delaware river, thirteen and five-eighths miles west to Chesapeake City, on an arm of the Chesapeake Bay. known as Back Creek, There are three locks, 22O feet long by 24 feet wide. the highest point of wa ter surface above low tide being 22 feet. The channel has depth of 10 feet, and a width at its narrowest point of 66 feet at the water line. The extreme depth of the canal cut at the summit of the divide between the bays is 76 1-2 feet.
 The new interest centers in the hear ings before commission appointed by President Roosevelt last spring. The proposed canal, deepened and widened, would admit of the passage Of the largest battleships in the navy, and would shorten the distance for ocear  steamships between Baltimore and Philadelphia from 44O miles to no miles. Its most enthusiastic advocates see in such canal first step in the great system of inland coastwise waterways which they insist will some day con- meet New England and Florida.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12

T was just on the point of giving our college yell explained the s. g. g. Chicago Daily News,
 Remember" said the melodramatio man, there are things in this life that money cannot buy" Yes" answered the impecunious person wearily, but l had enough of them long ago, What I want now is a change Washington Star.
 T hear your club is going to give an entertanment Do you think it will be a suecess?"
 'Sureto be. We've arranged it So that every member is chairman of some committee or other" - Philadelphia Ledger.
 The auto car of the well-known actor had broken down. and the chauffeur was underneath 1t trying to discover the trouble. "Who is the man under the machine?" asked bystander. Hes my understudy, replied the actor, run ming his hand through his hair.-Yon- kers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court, October 10th. 1906 ESTATE OF CHARLES GOLDSBOR. OUCH late of New Haven, in said District, deceased
 Henry A, L. Hall, Administrator hav- Ing made written application for an or der authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears. it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Pro. bate to be held at New Haven, In said district, on the 17th day of October, 1906, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation In said district.
 By the Court
 GEORGE W. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
 oil St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
NEW DANCE FRS.

Life in Connecticut goes along pretty steadily and evenly. We don't have earthquakes that amount to anything here, no volcano threatens us, and the mighty, rushing wind doesn't rush hard enough to rush us off the face of the earth. Still, there are dangers here which we don't realize or calculate on. What can happen, even in this steady State, is indicated by what did happen day before yesterday in quiet and peaceful Willimantic. Mrs. William Wilson of that place went into a gro- cery store to do some trading, and in order to make suitable impression she had on brand new dress. She was standing near a shelf on which were piled cans of mackerel, when one of them exploded and the contents went all over her. She fortunately escaped with only the loss of her dress and her equanimity, but of course she might have fared much worse. She can get another dress and some more equanim- ity.
 What next? Be wary. Look out for exploding cabbages, cheeses, etc, etc, If anarchy has reached the canned mackerel there is no telling where it will break out next. The political ora tors are already exploding, but there has been sufficient warning of that. The new dangers must, for awhile, be guessed at and darkly feared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
Whats the World A-Comin' To.

Gosh Whats the world a-cominE to? :?
 Here's Congressman Joe Brink Declarin' that high tariff aint as splen
 did as we think Why back in 92 he said the gover'-
 nunt would fall Unless we got to work at once and
 built a tariff wall; The foreigner it was who paid the tax,
 he used to say, And now he wants reform and claims
 that we're the ones who pay. Gosh Whats the world a-comin' to?
 Here's Parson Honeywell A-preachin' that he don't believe there S
 reely any helli Why, l remember when he used to shake his fists and shout About fiery lake from which no sim
 ner could swim out And here, last Sunday mornln sir, he
 said the Bible might Contain mistakes the same as books
 which prophets didn't write Gosh! Whats the world a-comin' to?
 Twas just the other day heard q college president, right out in
 public, say The gover'munt should own the oil and,
 furthermore, control The telegraph and railroad lines nnd
 also mine the coal! Why that's rank socialism-yes And
 twenty years ago They might of drUmmed him out of
 town for boldly talkin' so. Gosh! Whats the world a-comln to-?
 They're makln' rich men see That there are laws to govern them. as
 well as you and me. They're even sendln' senators to prison,
 so it seems. For ben' interested in sharp money
 maxim schemes Sometimes it hurdly seems as though
 such wonders could be true, And so I can't help askin', Whats tho
 world a-comin' to? --S E. Riser in Chicago Record-Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Asaued Thursdays. One Dollar XeaF
ADVERTISING RATES.

situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word eacn insertion. Five Gents Word Tor a full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one Insertion. s1.2O; each subsequent inser- tion. 90 cents; one week, sS.2o; one month. s1o: one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12

She-Belle is one of those new women She declares it's woman's privilege tc be plain. He-Thats all right, but Belle abuses her privilege-Bostor TranscripJ.
 First Arab (after spelling out adver- tisement of celebrated pilD-"Hi, En- ry. wouldn't yer like pill for that feeling of fullness after eating?" Sec ond Arab-'Pd like that feeling fust. Punch,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12

Tn submitting figures showing the popularity of living British writers of fiction statistician demonstrates that Miss Marie Corelli easily leads all the rest in the magnitude of sales, her latest book registering the disposition of 100000 copies, while Mrs. Humphry Ward is a bad feminine second with only 35,O0O As for Hall Caine, he ex- ceeds all masculine competitors with 45,0OO and Mr.. Kipling must be con- tent with sale of 40,OOO. Maurice Hewlett trails along with an average record of 10000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
Eenal glptiees.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, October 9th. 1906.
 ESTATE or JOSEPH T. PERKINS, late of Brooklyn, N. r, owning property in said District, deceased
 An instrument in writing purporting to be a duly exemplf1ed and authen- tlcated copy of the last will and testa- ment of said deceased, and of the record of the proceedings in the Surrogate Court for Kings County. New York, proving and establishing same, having been presented in Court, and Charles D Perkins of Brooklyn, New York hay. ing made written application praying that the same may be filed and record ed and that letters testamentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Pro. bate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 18th day of october, 1906, at ten o'clock In the forenoon. and that public notice of the pendency of said application and of the time and place of the hearing thereon. be given to all parties interested In said estate by publishing this order three times in newspaper having a circulation in said District. By the Court.
 GEORGE ". CRAWFORD, Clerk
 O10 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12

A curious freak of nature is reported in Jacksonwald, Pennsylvania. From the side of an old appletree grows big red apple. The frmt springs directly from the bank without branch or twlg, Last spring the tenant noticed a small bud. which he did not disturb Pres ently small apple formed, and to-day 1t is perfect in shape and very large. Farmers declare that they never saw an apple grow out of the bark before, and many persons have driven miles to see 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12

'Do you know of anything that is really good to preserve the complex ion?" asked Miss Muddie. Why" in- quired Miss Knox Are you interest- ed in somebody who has one?"-Phil- adalnbia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
EEW HAVEN, CONN.
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB"
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 9 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12

There has just been contest of con- certina bands at the Crystal Palace, London. The instruments in ooncerti- ma bands, of which there are twenty in England, range from high soprano to bass, as in a brass band, but with a complete scale of six and half oc- taves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12

A considerable industry has recently been developed in Sweden on the basis of an invention made by Joseph Phis- ter, an Austrian, whereby coloring mat ter is forced into fresh-cut wood It takes the place of the sap, and gives to the wood brilliant color, which does not fade after the wood has become seasoned. Birch, beech, alder, maple, elm and basswood are the varieties most successfully trewated, The dye can be forced through lengths of wood as great as thirteen feet When sea- soned and polished the colored wood presents beautiful appearance, and is used for making furniture and also for the fittings of ships and street cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12

In a letter to the Syracuse Post Standard Chancellor J. R. Day explains that he does not condemn shooting and fishing when practiced in a sportsman like way. He has a shotgun, fishing rods and tackle of his own; he would use them if he could spare the time q find nothing" he writes, in Biblical teaching or the best ethical sense that forbids my using them, provided l use reason and mercy It is like all killing of all kinds of harmless creatures. It has it's limitations which high-minded men cheerfully observe. The slaugh- terers with gun and rod cannot be too severely condemned. But every man should be encouraged to tramp the woods and streams during these brac- ing autumn days, even if he finds scarcely any shooting. And he should so to shoot because that keeps the mind alert and off the cares of business. The whir of a partridge will break up a whole months oppressive anxiety, and stir and quicken every tired nerve"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12

Because development company dug an irrigation ditch to take water from the Colorado river, the United States and Mexico are involved in work which calls for the turning of a river back into it's old course to prevent the creation of lake which otherwise promises to rival the Great Lakes in proportions. This little irrigation ditch broke it's bounds and the stream flow ing through it got beyond control, with the result that to-day the great Salton Sink in Southern California is a lake larger than any body of water wholly in this country except Salt Lake and Lake Michigan, covering 400 square miles and possibly 70 feet deep at the most. Unless the course of the river is restored to it's channel the lake ul- timately will cover 1000 square miles.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12
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