davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
Gold Coin Condition Powders.

For sick Animals. a high class
medicine for fevers and acute
diseases.
1t cures quickly because it is
compounded SO as to regulate the
kidneys; open the sweat pores, cool
the blood. quiet the nerves, regu-
late the heart action, and do these
things quickly which should be
done to every sick animal at the
commencement of any disease. 1t
will ward OF almost any disease,
and il continued according to direc-
rectiOnS will CURE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
Unique Tree Nourisher

The light frosts which occasionally
visit the southern parts of the United
States are source of worriment to
the fruit growers. A light frost not
only destroys the fruit crops, but also
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14

Kansas corn.-The value of Kansas
corn grown In the past 20 years is
t10O, ,000. 900. more than that Of AL the
wheat crops grown by the state since
its beginning.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
Buys in Ton Lots.

GQld Coin Stock Food Co.
Gentlemen:-I wish to state
that !! bought 1000 pounds of your
Cattle Food, and also some of the
Hog fattener. l had 100 head of
cattle and about 200 head of hogs
in the feed yard. l did not think
there was any preparation put to-
gether that could possibly give the
results your food did on both cat
tie and hogs. l never had cattle
do better and keep on an even feed
and gain like this bunch. The
finish it put on my cattle was far
above my expectation.
a. w. Farrer,
Moville, Iowa.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
Gold Coin SPAWN Cure.

For durable spavins. Quickly
reduces all SOFT swellings, as "Bog
SPAWN" Blood spawn, swollen
joints, etc.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14

Herbs, which animals able their wild
which supply them These scientific give your
stock chance do better You only put tablespoonful
Foods the regular eed sharpens the appetite purfs the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14

largest feeders the Gold Coin Foods
Many taking advantage of this Free Trial Offer You
same. We guarantee you profits Gold Coin
scientifically prepared from Roots Bak Seeds and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
What Gold Coin Poultry Food is For.

the egg-paSSage 10
bakS
gapeS chicken
for Cent
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
What Gold Coin Cattle Food is For.

Gold Coin Cattle
prevent and ScOurs in calves.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
What Gold Coin Horse Tonic Does.

their grain-Offeed Digestion
the
colts
harkS seeds and herbs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
Horse Tonic Saves Feed"

Horse Ionic saves Feed.
Golden Coin Stock Food Co,
St Paul, Minn.
Dear Sirs:-1 can speak hi"hly re
gardiug your "HorSe Tonic" Last
spring. when work started in, in
stead of increasing the feed (corn
and oats ] bought 25lb. pail Of
your Horse Food and used it as dl-
rected, aud my horses did just as
well as other springs when | in
creased the feed. | consider that
your Horse Food saved me a great
deal of feed, and saved money. L
am your customer.
Emil e.. Benin.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
Builds Up Rundown Horses.

Montevideo, Finn, July "a, 1906
Gentlemen: see we are coming
towards the enc Of OurStock Food
You Il send us five 29lD.
pals, We find the Gold Coin HO.1@
Tonic the best tonic we ever used
for horses. We have occasionally
bought rundown horses and after
feeding your Tonic to them for six
or seven weeks they have doubled
in value and we could not afford tD
be without 1t. Yours Truly,
Helgeson Bros. Liverymen.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
Gold Coin Louise Powder.

Kills Lice, Ticks, Lice On
Poultry, Pidgeons, Dogs, Cats,
stock. Also Plant Lice, Moths.
etc. etc.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
Your Animal Foods are Aright-JudSe D. B. Searle,

Your Animal Foods Alright-JudSe D. B. Searle,
Lake View ST.
Importers Shorthorn
Gold Coin Stock Food Co., st. Paul Minn
take great n telling that have found
Gold Coin Animal Foods thing
and as aud muscle builder stock that used
Animal Foods highly endorse them believe
that FOOD like which harpns the appetite makes the
raSeS profit.
Gold Animal while
show stock for the State Fair with marvellous results
their You heartieSt
Them BIS Searle, O
Gold PowdersWe will give sample
sheep dogs, troubled with
delivered
Agricultural Schools.
emitting Feeding
and Management of Live Stock"
OSCAR kONNE q
SAuK CENTRE, minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14

Gold Coin Healing Oil.
For barb wire cuts, nail injuries,
burns, scalds, fresh cuts, wounds
on man or beast.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14

VIII always OSC OUlU SV4h.
Monticello, Mimi, Sept. -, 'O6
Gold Coin Stock Food Co., St.
Paul, MINI.
Gentlemen:-The photo is a
picture of 9 pigs that l fed pals
Of your Hog Fattener TO and
Dutchered at months old, and
they dressed 230 lbs. | consider
your Stock Food the very best
there is made, for | can get the
best results from Gold Coin than
any other, and [ have tried 3 other
kinds. | am feeding 81 pigs at the
present time and will buy more if
| can find them. | shall alw Us
use Gold Coin Stock Food.
Respectfully yours,
G II. Riehl, Monticello, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14

blood aids Digestion strengthens the kidneys keeps
healthy and growing These animals per
the old method of feeding We Gold Coin
Remedies. Call and get 25b pail trial.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14

Gold Coin Stock Food CO., st.
Paul, Minn.
Gent!emen:-LaSt spring I.
tried your Gold Coin Stock Food
on my brood Sows, and this full
used them for fattening my stock,
and | can honestly and sa ely say
that the 100 pounds has made me
at least 500 in money. | was
greatly surprised and pleased. l
had tried several other kinds, but
with Indifferent success. l can see
by simply examining your Foods
that they are of higher quality
than any ever used before
Yours truly,
VIM. H. YOcum, Parker, s. D.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14

To Introduce Gold coin Worm Powders-W
free to any one whose horses hogs sheep, dogs, ct
worms
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-02-14
What Gold Coin Hog Food Does,

Feeds een-GOd Coin Hog Food made from
ae @ 9qt Seeds and Herbs required by nature the
tenn or hOgs healthy cndition
eases and and aid digestion quick fatterng
splendid Stimulant for internal
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-18
PROHIBIT
BOYCOTT
BUCK STOVE AND RANGE CO. Sc
CURES INJUNCTION TO PRO-
H1BT FEDERATION FROM CON-
TINUTNG BOYCOTT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-In the
case of the Buck Stove and Range
company of st. Louis against the
American Federation of Labor, in
volving the right of labor to boy
colt business houses which labor or
CARNATIONS regard as unfair, Z"
Judge Gould of the District of Co
fumbfa equity court today granted
a temporary injunction to prohibit
the federation from continuing to
boycott the company, pending de-
termination of the case.
The Judge declared that 1t was not
surprising that there was so little
difference of opinion among courts
upon the question involved, and in
conclusion stated that such combi-
nations as that disclosed by atfidav-
its filed by the stove company in this
case were held to be unlawful was
based on an appreciation of the fun
damental rights of free men in a
free country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-18
CLOSE SALOONS
At MIDNIGHT
CITY OF HELENA TO CLOSE "a.
LOOMS AND CLUBS AT MID
EIGHT-SALOONS OPEN DAY
AND NIGHT SINCE 1866

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 1S.-Hel-
ena's crusade for the midnight "ndH
ended last night when the city coun-
ell adopted compromise ordinance,
effective April 1, next, closing the
saloons, clubs and "other places
where liquors are sold or dispensed
from I a. m. to 6 a. m. The vote
for adoption was 13 to /. The action
of the city aldermen was the result
of bitter fight that has been wag-
ed by a citizens committee.
In mass meeting two weeks ago,
after the proposed ordinance had
been defeated by a vote of 10 to 1
in the council, RI Rev. John P. Car
roll, bishop of Helena, in a speech
denounced the aldermen as Cow
ards and men without backbone. -
He called upon them to resign their
seats to more manly men,"
Since Helena was founded in the
early COS the salons have been
kept open day and night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-18
CODY NOW SUES
HOWARD COULD.
BUFFALO BILL SEEKS TO, RE-
COVER $4,000 HALF THE SUM
ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN LOST
BOOMING ACTRESS WIFE

NEW YORK, Dec I8.-AnottIer
feature of the marital troubles OF
Howard Gould and his wife devel-
oped today when the suit Of Colonel
William F. C"Buffalo Bill'') Cody
against Mrs. Gould for half the
losses sustained during her theatre
cal tour was placed on the calendar
of the supreme court.
1t was estimated that upwards of
100000 was spent by Colonel Cody
in an endeavor to make Mrs. Gould,
then Katherine Clemmons, stage
favorite, both here and in London,
during the years 1892, 1898 and
1894.
THE Lady of Venice" "Theo-
dora" and Miss Descott" were put
on with superb settings. and Miss
Clemmons was surrounded by the
best support that money could pro-
cure
Miss Clemmons became Mrs. How
ard Gould and years passed before
the old Snowman made any legal at
tempt to have his former star share
the expenditures which didn't come
back through the box office. Two
years ago he put the matter in the
hands Of his attorneys. Bacon and
Crane.
81 think Mr.. Gould will arrange
an amfcable settlement" he said at
that time. II am sure he will adj
NIT the business of the claim
The ''amfcabre settlement was
not made, however, and SUIT was be-
gun in 1905, but the fact was not
made public until today, when there
appeared on the supreme court cal
endar the notice, "Cody VS.. Gould. +"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-18
SOCIAL
AMENITIES RULE
AMBASSADORS WIFE RAISED
ANGER OF SPURNED DUCHESS
WHO SEEKS SOCIAL REVENGE
AT PARIS

ROME, Dec. 1S.-At this time of
year, when society is rushing to get
into full swing, and there is much
more time to think of other peoples
affairs, society's eyes are hazily
fixed on Paris and on the British
and American embassies there in
particular.
No one here has forgotten Mrs.
Henry Whites stand when she gave
her first reception as the wife of the
American ambassador in the Eternal
City; that she would not receive
the Duchess Nicolletta Graziole, the
noted society woman, on the ground
that her charms were too warmly
appreciated by the opposite sex
This gave rise to all kinds of con-
tretemps and jealous gossip, which
were cut short by Mr.. Whites ap-
pointment to the Paris embassy
This winter the duchess has rent
ed out her apartment here and has
announced her intention of spending
the winter in the French capital,
where she has many powerful rela-
tives and friends. What is her OBJ
ject?
''To put spoke in the Whites
wheel" the gossips reply.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-18
DEATH OF COL. WIN. CROOKS
Best Known Railway Man in the Pa.
cifc Northwest

PORTLAND, Dec. 1S.-Co1. Will
lam Crooks, assistant general mana
ger of the Hartman lines in the Pa
cific Northwest. died YESTERDAY in
this city of complications growing
out of cold contracted about SIX
weeks ago. He was 76 years old
Col Crooks was one of the best
known railroad men in the Pacific
Northwest. He came here from St.
Paul, MINI, about 10 years ago to
become assis tant to the president Of
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
company. When that company was
taken over by the Hartman system
Col Crooks became assistant gem
eral manager of the Hartman lines
in Oregon and Washington.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-18

Learn to skate and join the merry
throng at the roller rink tonight,
Try The Teller Want Ads.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-18
HARTMAN AFTER
EISH'S PROXIES,
RAILWAY MAGNATE TRIES TO
WORK THE RELATIVES and
FRIENDS OF FISH TO SECURE
PROXIES FOR MEETING

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-The Record
Herald today says;
''Soneager have Edward H. Hacri-
man and his friends been to secure
proxies to assist them in retaining
possession of the Illinois Central
that they have not hesitated, It is
said, to invade the homes Of some
of the relatives of Stuyvesant Fish
and to, importune- even the women
members to turn against him
According to Mr.. Fish, his aged
mother-in-law, residing in New
York, and his sister have had sung
to them by agents of Hartman the
beauties and benefits to be derived
from corporate control by thu Ma
poleon" of the railroad world.
This is only one of the many
interesting and amusing incidents
of the remarkable battle for proxies
which will close tomorrow, when the
annual meeting of the Illinois Gem
trail Railroad company will :.gafn
convene in Chicago.
eat recent church bazaar held
in Chicago the wife of one OF the
most prominent Illinois Central off,
cials is said to have spent her even
ings seeking out those who were
known to have Illinois Central stock
and urging them to give her~a proxy
for the Hartman interests. Several
men are said to have capitulated on
the spot.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-18
NON-UNION men
DEpORTED
BUTTE MINERS UNION DRIVES
NONUNION MEN FROM WORK
ON THE BELL TELEPHONE
BUILDING

BUTTE, Dec. 1S.-Six nonunion
men employed by the Bell Telephone
company have been deported since
midnight by mobs, presumably of
union men. Two nonunion men were
taken across the divide last night
and warned not to return and at
noon today about 500 men took four
more nonunionists from the Bell
Telephone building and at / o'clock
were leading them toward the jeff
erson county line. The chief of po-
lice and a small force of men are
pursuing. More trouble is feared.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-18

However this may be-, she,
reauy tnere'and has opened the oaa.
palgn by paying visit, IN tho D r"l'
ISM ambassador to Paris. Sir Fr,na -,
berheI"and Lady BERTHE. Sir pra- Do,S
was formerly ambassador to. Bonn
ana the presence of the. fair NJ
letta 1r+ther embassy means thai ~
mas really settled herself in tba o~
ry camp as the Berries and
whites" are particularly war;
friends. Mr.. White has sur,cIan.
influence power and tact n 1oa,|
after himself, but he would nroho,
iy rather have Donna Nicollstta -
the Eternal City. IL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-25
sosToNs SCIENTIFIC AND ART
TREASURES LACK ROOM
Present Quarters Too Small and &
New and Finer and Larger
Building Is 70 Be Ready
IN Three Years.


While American museums have
necessarily drawn largely upon the
treasures of the old world In building
up their collections, it has remained
for this country to take the lead In
providing suitable setting for art
treasures. A new point Of view in
the housing of the great collections
forming in this country appears in
plans which have recently been adop-
ted in Boston for a group Of buildings
to accommodate the Museum Of Fine
Arts, founded in 1870 and situated for
many years past in an ornate struc-
ture fronting on CoDley square hard
by the famous Boston Public Library.
The new museum will, it is said,
be the most perfectly designed insH-
tuition Of its kind in the world, for the
plans are based upon elaborate studies
made among European and American
art museums by a special committee
Of experts. At the same time, ex-
haustive investigations into the proper
lighting and arrangement Of objects
Of art have been conducted with the
aid Of specialists from the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology. When,
three years hence. removal from the
present overcrowded and unsuitable
building has been made possible, the
immense treasures in the keeping Of
the museum will be housed as art
collections never were before and en-
tirely in a way to make them most
accessible to the American public.
The modern art museum Is much
more than collection Of paintings
and sculpture gathered at random. It
covers so wide a range both in time
and place, that its collections become
an epitome of ancient and modern
civilization as revealed in art. There
are objects, for example. in the Bos-
ton museum which were fashioned
when the ancient civilization in the
valley Of the Nile was still at its
dawn. Visitors see statuettes in lime
stone and wood which were carved
and painted nearly 5000 years before
the birth of Christ.
Several Of the paintings in the
Chinese and Japanese departments
are as important in oriental art al
SO many Raphaels, Titians and Rem
brandts would be in a collection oi
European paintings.
It is especially to the collection o.
original works of Greek art contained
in the Museum Of Fine Arts that tht
visitors attention should be directed
Owing to the difficulty Of getting or
iginal works American museums hav'
often been Obliged to present Greel
art through the medium Of plaste
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-25
PORCELAIN WARE WHICH is Ex.
ouisITE IN WORKMANSHIP.
Finest Specimens Made In the Prov
ince Of Kaga-Lacquer Ware
Which surpasses Anything
Of Kind in World.

The president in his message has
referred to the skill of Japanese
workmen, and it is not without point
whether one looks in the realm of art
or In the commonplace trades. This
comment brought out In connection
with the recent troubles IN San Tran
cisco, where Japanese have beeen ex-
cluded from schools attended by white
children, has served to direct new In
terest towards things japanese, and
in some phases Of art work the Japan
ese undoubtedly do excel the rest OF
the world. The finest period Of Jap
anese art as applied to porcelain was
that OF the fourteenth to the seven
teenth centuries, and although since
that time many fine specimens have
been produced, they are mainly
copied In design and treatment from
the period above referred to, and
those which are Of entirely modern
conception can in no way bear COM
pafison with the earlier specimens.
Amongst the varieties of Japanese
porcelain most familiar to collectors
is that generally known as Kaga. the
first specimens OF which were made
In the province Of Kanga towards
the close OF the seventeenth century.
The factories were erected at Kutani.
or the Seven Valleys, where the clay
was discovered from which the porce-
lain was manufactured. The body Is
Of a fine texture well decorated, red
and gold being the predominating col
ors. and on a really good sample Of
this ware the work is probably finer
than that of any other kind Of porce-
lain manufactured BY the Japanese.
Specimens, however, are frequently
met with in which, whilst the decora-
tion Is all that can be desired, the
&&k@%%%44&&%%%&%fx%4%&44444 ,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-25

ident and his wife. since the other
Stuart "Washingtons" are replicas
painted from these portraits. The
portrait Of Samuel Adams is that by
which this famous leader Of the Rev
loutionary democracy is best known,
while the portrait Of John Hancock Id
equally familiar.
That all the important possessions
OK this American museum win be
even better known than now through
the removal to the new museum
building, with its greater opportlni-
ties for observation and study, is in
evitable. AS part of the great uni
versity Of the Fenway," in proximity
to the white marble Harvard Medical
school, to Mrs. Jack" Gardner's
Italian palace and to half score Of
other important structures the new
Museum Of Fine Arts will be one Of
the foremost among the greatest
group of buildings that has yet been
devoted to the higher education OF
the American people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-25

fortunate as to have brothers, but
the reply was that seldom was there
a case in which there was no male
relative and thai he believed that
were such case to arise of gross
abuse. there was always to be found
in the community man who would
protect the woman and her rights.
Two Noted Tragedies.
Who that reads the recent trial Of
Gillette for the murder of his victim
can forget the coolness with which be
claimed he said: Tell your father;
If you don't, will" There comes q
mental picture OF that father and
what swift vengeance he would have
meted out to the destroyer Of his
child Was Gillette such a cegen
crate that to him the unwritten Law
had no meaning, or was he merely
talking for effect7
The unwritten law which says wen.
geance is mine." Is no excuse for the
disgraceful broils Of the degenerate
man and woman who find their only
pleasure in dissipation. The man who
despolls innocence himself-who gives
his name and his protection to a wom
an whose life has been like unto his
own. Is not In any sense the defender
Of what the home stands for. His
sense Of moral obligation for himself
is too blunted to ft him, to Judge
Of the transgressions of another. He
is himself an outlaw when judged by
the standards Of common morality.
HIS propensity to shoot Is the re-
suit of heated brain. or the lack Of
brains.
No woman. no man, is safe with
such creature az large.
Let us add to the unwritten law an
other section: Let there be NO inu.
endos against the chastity cf woman,
but only straightforward statements
with page and verse. and the viola
lor Of this law shall be placarded;
This person took away she good
name Of another without caise," and
walk the streets In shame.
In the heart Of every man, there
dwells first. absolute faith in his moth
er. That Is his birthright, and In pro.
portion TO his faith in and affection
for his mother win be his faiuh in
~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-25
ART OF THE JAPANESE

porcelain is not quite up to the high
standard Of the famous Kutanl fac
tories, a matter readily understood
when 1t is explained. that, owing to the
demand created for this ware, numer-
GUS specimens were manufactured in
neighboring provinces and sent to Ku-
tani to be decorated. Here again un-
fortunately, as in other well known
manufactures Of porcelain and falence,
the growing demand for specimens at
popular prices has caused large fac
tories to be opened elsewhere to sup
ply the same. They are. however,
mostly crude specimens. and except IN
the matter Of coloring, which Is fairly
closely followed, they In no way bear
comparison with even inferioy speci-
mems Of the art they are supposed to
represent. At one time these were h,
be obta1ned chiefly at the fancy re-
positories and drapery establishments.
but Of recent years. unfortunately, un-
scrupulous curio dealers have dis
posed of large quantities, the pur@
chaser fondly believing that he has
at last obtained a genuine specimen.
Another. and one OF the earliest arts
Of the Japanese, IS lacquer ware, and
in this they FAR snrpass all other
races. excepting perhaps the Chinese.
Great taste is displayed in the de-
signs, which have the unconventional
characteristics so dear to the Japa-
nese, and also IN the coloring. Painted
birds and flowers are frequently in
corporated. whilst gold powder and
mother Of pearl are also used to en-
rich articles destined for ornamental
purpose only Successive coats Of
varnish are then given until the whole
surface Is practically level, after
which the surface is rubbed down and
carefully polished Needless to say
the trays sold Ia lnis country with
which we are mostly familiar. must
not be taken as fair specimens Of Jap
anese lacquer work, being made FOR q
cheap market and for domestic use.
vet even here one occasionally comes
acrtlss specimens which are undoubt-
ediy artistic, and which, when In cor
| slant use, prove very durable.
*44%%$ft&4 &4t3s ! 44%-44474f&-k%{%
! Where, man. did you learn drill
ing?"
In the militia. was Pats reply
TitBits.