davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30

Total .........".:..''' ,'.'..,'. Sl-Vo
All for l2c postpaid in order to intro
duce our warranted seeds. and If YOU
will send l6c we will add one package of
Berlner Earliest Caulltto"cr, together
vegetable and farm seed and tool catalog
This catalog is mailed free to all in.
tending purchasers. Write to-day.
John 4. Salzer Seed Co. Box W, la
Crosse, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30

To forgive fault in another Is
more sublime than to be faultless
ones sef.-George Sand.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30

\ Natural Remedy Garfield Tea, 1t is
made OF supple Herbs Take 1t for rou-u-
patton, Indigestion, sick headache. it reg.
uIatcs the liver pur.hes the blood brings
Good Health.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30
A Bio Bargain for - Cents Postpaid.

The year OF 1906 was one OF prodlgal
plenty on our seed farms. Never before
did vegetable and farm seeds return such
enormous yields.
Now we wish TO gain 100000 new Gus
toners this year and hence oher for lie
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30

either live or dressed, write h. L. Cobb,
st. Paul. Mimi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30

Mrs Ninalows soothing syrup,
For children teething, sofens the gums, reduces In
1smmatOn, slays pain, cures wind collie 25c bottle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30

It's about all some people can do to
keep from being done.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-30
0vays brag about something Nat
Iossn't interest you in ths least!

For Prices on Poultry,
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20

see the right. 1t is a good thing
that life should gain in sweetness,
but only provided that it does not
lose in strength Ease and rest and
pleasure are good things, but only If
they come as the reward of work well
done, of a good fight well won, of
strong effort resolutely made and
crowned by high achievement. The
life of mere pleasure, of mere effort
less ease, is as ignoble for nation as
for an individual. The man is but
a poor father who teaches his sons
that ease and pleasure should be their
chief objects in life the woman who
is mere petted toy, incapable OF
serious purpose, shrinking from eff
fort and duty, is more pitiable than
the veriest overworked drudge. So
he is but poor leader of the peo-
pie, but poor national adviser, who
seeks to make the nation in any way
subordinate effort to ease, who would
teach the people not to prize as the
greatest blessing the chance to do
any work. no matter how hard, il it
becames their duty to do IL. To the
sons of the Purltans 1t is almost
needless to say that the lesson above
all others which Puritanism can teach
this nation is the all-importance or
the resolute performance of duty. If
we are men we will pass by with
contemptouus disdain alike the advis-
ers who would seek to lead us into
the paths of ignoble ease and those
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20
NOT IN POLITICS
HAYWOOD
SAYS

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 2O.-''If
the Republican party continues Its
present policy of weakly fighting
the trusts, the country will be
thrown into the worst business ca
lamity in its history" said William
d. Haywood, secretary of the West
ern Federation of Miners, who ar
rived here today "The idea Of at
tempting to fight the trusts without
having figured a solution to the prob
lem is not beneftting any interest. -
he continued.
"What do think of the telegraph
ers' l think that they have the boss
es on the run, and that If they hold
out for thirty days they will sure
ly win.
at looks to me as though they
were going to come out all right
my own trial and acquittal are
old stories, and there is nothing to
say about it. | can tell you much
more about what | have been doing
since then. l am hard at work now
for the organization I represent, and
expect TO continue so as long as am
needed.
81 am not in politics" said Hay
wood. 81 have a work to do in other
lines: work for the boys who are
still to be tried in Idaho. l firmly
believe that the result in my own
case, acquittal pure and simple, will
come to Pettibone and Meyer, for
they are as innocent as unborn
babes"
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20
BUCHTEL
USES VERY
NASTY TERMS

Webster City, Ia, Aug. 2O.-"A
contemptible little cuss, bantam
rooster was the characterization Gov
ernor Buchtel of Colorado gave to
Judge Lindsey of Denver yesterday
at the conclusion of his lee
tme on ''Roosevelt' at the Chautau-
qua, when asked by a newspaper man
for his opinion of Colorado's famous
judge of the juvenile court. "Lind-
sey has one speech on the juvenile
and after that his bid for
publicity rests with his ability to
said the governor.
"Lindsey's rating in Colorado may
be judged by the run he made for
Governor. That's all L have to say
for Judge Lindsey and with a waive
of his hand, further discussion of the
relationship between the two men was
banished.. As to the charge that the
hand of graft overspreads Colorado,
the governor points to the splendid
record of the last legislature, which
he claims enacted more reform legis-
lation than any other two Legislature
es in the country.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20
CROP OF WHEAT

Greeley, Colo, Aug. 90. = Angelo
Ammenteo, farmer living west of
this city, has harvested thirty bushels
of wheat to the acre on forty acres,
all volunteer. No plOwing, harrow
ing or sowing was necessary, it grow
ing from the crop of last year.
This is considered remarkable and
unheard of in this section. When it
came time to SOW the wheat again
last fall 1t was found that a good
stand already had sprung up, and the
owner decided to let it grow and see
what it would make.
The result was probably as good a
crop as would have been harvested
had new wheat been sown.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20

who would teach us to admire sue
cessful wrongdoing. Our ideals should
be high, and yet they should be cap
able of achievement in practical fash
ion; and we are as little to be excus-
ed If we permit our ideals to be taint-
ed with what is sordid and mean ani
base. as IL we allow our power of
chievement to atrophy and become
either incapable of effort or capable
only of such fantastic effort as to
accomplish nothing of permanent
good. The true doctrine to preach to
this nation, as to the individuals COM
posing this nation, is not the love of
ease, but the life of effort. If II were
in my power to promise the people
of this land anything, l would NOS
promise them pleasure. would
promise them that stern happiness
which comes from the sense of hav-
ing done in practical fashion dill
cult work which was worth doing.
The Puritan owed his eXtraordin-
ary success in subdoing this conttn-
ent and making 1t the foundation for
a social life of ordered liberty pri-
mary to the fact that he combined
in very remarkable degree both
the power of individual, self-help. and
the power of acting in combination
with his fellows; and that further
more he Joined to a high heart that
shrewd common sense which saves
man from the besetting sins of tho
Continued on Page Three)
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20

country our ancestors sprang.
I'VE have gained some things that
the Puritans had not-we of this gem
Grafton, we of the twentieth century
here in this great Republic; but we
are also in danger of losing certain
things which the Puritan had and
which we can by no manner of means
afford to lose. We have gained a joy
of living which he had not. and which
it is a good thing for every people to
have and to develop. Let us see to
II that we do not lose what is more
important still; that we do not lose
the Puritan's iron sense of duty,
his unbending, unfinching Will to
do the right as it was given him to
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20

at is not too much to say that the
event commenmorated by the monu-
ment which we have come here to-
dedicate was one of those rare events
which can in good faith be called
of world Importance. The coming
hither of the Puritan three centuries
ago shaped the destinies of this con-
tinent, and therefore profoundly af-
fected the distiny of the whole world,
eMn of other races, the Frenchman
and the Spaniard, the Dutchman, the
German, the Seotchman, and the
Swede, made settlements within what
Is now the United States, during the
colonial period of our history and be-
fore the Declaration of Independence;
and since then there has been an ever
swelling immigration from Ireland
and from the mainland of Europe;
but it was the Englishman who set
tied in Virginia and the Englishman
who settled in Massachusetts who
did most in shaping the lines OF our
national development.
1--WE can not as nation be too
profoundly grateful for the fact that
the Puritan has stamped his influence
SO deeply on our national life. We
need have but scant patience with
the men who now rail at the Puri-
tan's faults. They were evident, OF
course, for it is u quality Of strong
natures that their failings, ike their
virtues should stand out in bold re-
| lief; but there Is nothing easier than
to belittle the great men OF the past
| by dwelling only on the points where
they come short of the universally
recognized standards OF the present.
Men must be Judged with reference
to the age in which they dwell, and
the work they have to do. The Purl-
tan's task was to conquer a contin-
ent; not merely to oyerrun II, put 10
settle it, to till it, TO build upon IL
a high Industrial and social me-
and, while engaged in the rough WORK
of tanning the shaggy Wilderness at
that very time also to lay deep the
immovable foundations OF our whole
American system of civil political,
and religious liberty achieved
through the orderly process OF law
This was the work allotted him to
do; this is the work he did; and on
ly a master spirit among men could
have done it.
We have travelled far since his
day. That liberty of conscience whlch
he demanded for himself, we now
realize must be as freely accorded 10
others as 1t Is resolutely insisted up
on for ourselves. The splendid quail
tiles which he left to his children, we
other Americans who are not OF Purl-
tan blood also claim as our heritage
| You, sons of the Puritans, and we,
who are descended from races whom
the Puritans have deemed alien-we
are all Americans together. we all
feel the same pride in the genesis,
in the history, of our people, ana
therefore this shrine of Purltanism
is one at which we VIII gather TO
pay homage, no matter from what
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20
BY HIS FRIEND
DENVER MAN
KILLED

+ Denver. Aug. 2O.-John Con-
+ rad, aged, twenty-one. was shot :
+ in the head at eight O'Clock last !
: night by the accidental dis
= charge of revolver in the hands |
: of his friend, Edward Kyle, and !
I. died an hour later at the county I
+ hospital !
= The accident occurred at !
: Kyle's rooming house. 1
: Conrad. the victim of the 1
I. revolver, was a graduate of the 4
+ State Agricultural College and 1
I. lived with his parents, a promin- I
I. ent family. at Olney, Colorado. I
I. He came here last week to be 1
r the guest of Kyle. who has been I
+ his friend for the past eight 1
+ years. Kyle is being temporar- I
+ lily held in the county jail, al I
+ though there is no charge 1
I. against him. !
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20
NEW GIANT
OF TRUSTS
THE PAPER MILLS
of Entire Country to Gather
In One Mighty Combine
Will Control the Output
of America
Especial to The sentIneI.)

Appleton, Wis, Aug. 20.-A paper
manufacturer of high standing, who
has mills which will enter the merger
which is being consummated by the
international Paper company, says
that every paper making plant In Wis
consin, Massachusetts and Michigan,
will be taken into the combine. He
says that operators oinaoinnupunu
says that operations are now under
way which will merge practically
every paper mill of Importance in
the country. He added that within
IL months, the International Paper
company, will control the paper
market of the United States.
This company will spend from $40,
OOO,OO to S50.OOO,0OO i'm buying the
balance of the paper mills in the mid
die west.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20

The cornerstone services were in
charge of the Massachusetts, granu
commandry of the Masons, and the
ritual was conducted by j. Henry
blake. The speech of the president
was delivered from stand erected
on the side of the hill and In 1t ne
Maid n glowing tribute to the mem
.ory of the pilgrim Fathers and their
Massachusetts, descendants.
James Bryce, the British ambascsa
dor. offered the congratulations OF the
Mother country. Other speakers IN
cluded Governor Guild, Senator
Lodge, and the officers of the town
and the monument association. fol-
lowing the completion or the eNeI-
cfses Proyincetown entertained It's
distinpuished visitors with a lunch
con in the town hall and parade
through its only important street.
The monument. when completed,
will be one of the most beautiful or
the many historic memorials In the
vicinity of Boston. Its purpose Is 10
mark the place where the Pilgrims
finished their long voyage, where they
drew IN their historic pact in the
cabin of the ancient Mayfiower, ana
where n few of them first landed on
American soil. 1t is a happy coinci-
dence that President Roosevelt should
land this morning from another May
Aower. although there Is little re-
semblance between the modern yachI
and the antiquated craft OF the III
grims. l.. .ho
The Proyincetown memorial Is the
outcome of a long, but friendly con,
troversy between Provincetown aho
plymouth, over. which place mad the
nrior claim to the Pilgrim tathers
Its erection will be largely due
/ to the enterprise of the cape Cou
Monument association, an orgahlza'
tion headed by Captain J; Henry
Sears, of Brewster, VINO mas ram,
ed for the purpose $92,ooO throusn ~
nublic and private subscription. vi
tbis sum. the federal government
gave sac, 900 the state $4,000 ano
he town $4,000 of the amount.
The memorial is located on the
ton of Town hill, the highest land II
tb,s town. from which it will rise to
height of $50 feet. Granite Will Dt
! solely used in its construction anc
/ tbe great shaft will serve as pea
con by day to incoming mariners:
when the monument is completed
~ VII hear recognition from nearly
| every city and town in Massachusetts
by the placing of memorial stonei
or tablets which will indicate thu
present name and also that undel
which the settlement was made. II
addition to the towns and cities thu
ancient and honorable Artillery com
pany of Massachusetts. the Scot
Charitable society and Harvard col
lege. the organizations which prac
tieally, ruled the government affair
i'm colonial days, will have tablets II
conspicuous places.
President Roosevelt's powerful ad
dress follows:
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20
GIRLS PECULIAR
MISFORTUNE
Especial to The Sentinel.

Sheridan, Wyo., Aug. 2O.-Miss
Mabel Mann, of Ell Dorado Springs,
Mo-, who has been camping with
party of friends at the head of the
big Goose Creek, is suffering from
painful injuries as n result of an un-
usual accident. In company with an
other woman, she was seated Mt the
foot of a steep hill. when large mass
of rock became detached near the
summit of the incline
Miss Mann was struck In the mouth
by flying rock and knocked ten feet.
She will be confined to her room for
some time because of her injuries.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20
JOHNSON
HAS NO FUNDS
AND MUST DIE
Especial to The sentinei.)

Denver, Aug. 20.-For lack of
funds to bring his case to the atten-
ton of the supreme court, Andrew
Johnson, will, in all likelihood, be
hanged this week at the state peni-
tentiary at Canon City.
Processing his innocence to the
last and refusing to believe that re-
prieve will not be granted, the con-
demned man is counting the hours
until the execution. Acting Governor
or Harper said today that only a
miracle can save the man from the
gallows. johnson was convicted of
killing Marshal Frisbe of Lamar,
and the evidence in his case was so
largely circumstantlal, that the con-
viction is largely in doubt, the re-
suit of public clamor and excitement.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20

During the i
Most m to De 3 matte moi mpiI Iy
iJc retweath has been q III tb II
c in order o
policy
msurybn it will noh my n N m M
nmontsor ormy a h there e tngh ii IN
some
few tle di men,
fdab
nomit
unprto
h pe
is nc
who
Business anoyb be done mode
honest
andm dgh t.
d
Domusn
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20
ALL HONOR TO
THE PILGRIMS
Following the Paying of Glorious Tribute This Afternoon
to the FOrefathers President Roosevelt Makes Startling
Statements On the Problems of the Day
HE DEFIES THE MONEY KINGS

World
Largely Efforts Certain Men Dscred His
World His Policy Will Remain Unchanged-
Whether Corporation Individual Should Be
Address Today
Which Great Fancer Have Waited In
Trembling DaysFul Report of the Address
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20

Los Angeles, Cal ., Aug. 20.-The
Geographic situation in Southern Cali
ionia and Southwestern Mexico is
without important change. The west
ern Union company here now has 35
operators on today and night forces
as against 10 at the beginning of the
strike.
The only portion of the territory
where the tleup is serious is at Pres
colt, Arizona, where destruction of
the companys property is threaten
ed
No violence has yet occurred there.
Interference with the western union
wires s daily growing less. according
es Is daily growing less, according
to the company officials.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20

pRoyINCETowN MASS. AUG. 2o-THRoUGH A LANE OF
MIGHTY BATTIESHIPS, THUNDETS OF WHOSE SALuTES
p,Nc orr OVER THE GOVERNMENT
YACHT MaYFLoWER ENTERED PRoVINCEroWN HaiBok
rtIS MORNING BRINGING PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO THE
spoT WHERE THE STEPPED ON THE SOIL OF
TuE NEW WORLD AND WHOSE MEMORY A BEAUTIFuL
,,oXIrnIENr HAD IT'S INCEPTION LAYING OF THE
CORNERSTONE
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20

The Glenwood baseball team on
sunday defeated the Salida baseball
team supposed to be very strong, m
iEo games of fast ball. The score in
,ae hrst game was 6 to in favor of
Genwood and the latter was 3 to2
N iayor of Glenwood. On next Sun
Gay Glenwood comes here to play
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 20.-Develop-
uents in the telegraphers' strike yes
teriay comprised the calling out of
leased wire operators in six broker
age houses and in issuing of conflict
ing statements regarding the progress
Of the strike by the officials of the un-
lon and by those of the telegraph
companies.
Both sides claim to have the strike
won. The telegraph companies, how
ever, are daily increasing the number
ci men at work, and both of them yes
terday had on the Board of Trade a
larger number of operators than at
any time since the strike began.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20
At LEAST
- A MONTH
WILL THE sTss ss.s'ss
Sid litter and Stubborn
Many Brokers Men Out
Today
e.a.lal 10 The sentinel.)


c,'caro. m. Aug. 20.-The tele-
'ahsrs .5.sr strike will last at least iour
sIA5r' .ass longer. This is the belieI OF
We 49, oeBcials of the strikers and OF
las la eomnany amman officials. The company
lss s.'a,s At Are emphatic in their in their
oli.'T,e ..a.anept that no agreement Will be
Sd 80 With the strikers. President
GiaS,rv l9a1g made one agreement through
49,. cc.D,,,sissioner of labor Mr.. Neill, and
.o1- : ,hat one was violated by the STAN
a. ~ ~ strike another will not be made.
me strike ofiidlals believe that
,,ay have the companies so crippl-
- .I' hat they will soon be forced to
!. .s.e5s . 10 the demands of the union.
Denver. Aug. 2O.-An is peace in
,ha Offices of the local brokerage
arms Ar today. with every operator at
NJ KEYS. getting the new scale of
vages "a demanded by the union. The
'.sedules are unsigned by four of
M six firms, but all have agreed to
M demands of the union temporarily
Il Least until they hear definitely
from the eastern houses with which
they are connected.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-20

The profit is yOurs-Loenler's.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-04
THE LARGEST WATER WHEEL
ut May Be Preserved as q Monument
to the mentor Who Built Il
From No New York He,


From the New York Herald.
Engineers ana sightseers III Troy, ".
~, are much interested In what is
lcalled the biggest water wheel in the
word. III Is sixty-six feet in diameter
Iand twenty-five feet wide. The monster
has thlrty-siX buckets. each big enough
TO mold a barrel of Scotch h%ighballs.
They can IT the Burden wheel. and
Pr was a long Tune coming to d finish.
WORK WAC begun on the wheel away
back in 1888 The wheel was a success
prom the start and ran almost contin-
|uously until about ten years ago. when
ithe shop in which it turned the ma
ichlnery was abandoned.
The wheel today stands just as 1t
was originally built, with the exception
lof a few repairs of no great ilnpor-
,tance. The big wheel made two and a
half turns q minute and drove the en-
tire plant of the Burden mandatory,
which turned out new things of a me-
lchanical character famous the world
lover. Burden is chiefly known as the
Inventor of a horseshoe machine. Some
time ago it was proposed to demolish
the wheel. and work was actually com
!menced. but there We're many protests.
an effort is now making to have
the wheel preserved as a to
the builder, who, as an inventor, won
atiOnal fame.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-04
ostriches 5000 a Pair.
From Country Life in America.

From Country Life in America.
The ostrich business in the unitth
States is fairly prosperous, especially
in the Salt River valley, Arizona
where 800 of the 1900 ostriches in ,.hei
country are owned. !
This is q new line of animal indu;try,
for Americans and there is much To be-
learned. We have not thus far pro-
duced such fancy birds as some of thei
more experienced breeders in South
Africa, but the size seems to be in,
.creasing and the health of the birds is.
all that could be desired. :
SO far serious ostrich diseases have,
not trcubled the American raiser: even
the so-called barring of the feathers
has not been observed. Ostriches need
a hot, dry climate. such as is found in
the southwest. The rainy portion of
the south is far less desirable, althouehE
this is sometimes mentioned as suitahlei
for ostrich raising.
Alfalfa pasture is also essential. an
acre of alfalfa viii carry four ostrichesi
and, which is of far more importance
will keep them in good health. Our
American ostriches are now worth $500
pair at four years of age. No one.i
should imagine that ostrich farmine is
a get rich quick scheme, for the birds
not ready for mating until thew be-
-four years old