davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-25

+. Lamb was very much pleased
with the appearance of the paper and
took great satisfaction in looking it
over and reading it. My wife seconds
the motion.
Norman Nicholson-The neatness
of the sheet particularly impressed
me when l first took it from the Of
flee; also the paper was much easier
70 read.
James Mathias-It is big improve
ment.
Mrs. Fred Cooper-Some of the edi-
torials particularly impressed me.
Anton Larson-The correspondence
page took my eye. The st. Cloud
news items we should have had long
ago and was very much pleased to
see them started.
M. F. Woodbury-The paper was a
credit to the publisher, and l have
heard only favorable comment there
on
Postmaster o. B. Boobar-Think
The Herald was very neat in it's new
dress.
F. w. Sprague-The Herald was a
fine paper and l like the change you
have made.
Thos. Hughes-I congratulate The
Herald on it's appearance. 1t GER
tainly looks fine.
A. W. Austin-The Herald last
week appeared to me in metropolitan
style The matter was classified and
arranged admirably and I know just
where to look to find things. l con-
graduate the publisher on his maiden
effort in Sank Centre.
w. o. P. Hilsdale-I was very much
pleased with the last issue of The
Herald. 1t was a credit to the pub
Usher and to the town.
H. F. Alden-I was particularly
pleased with the attention paid to To-
cal affairs.
A. Bucher-The Herald was all
right last week.
]. H. Bock-I liked the last issue
very much.
]. F. Cooper-The last issue was
very creditable and so far as know
everybody was we'll pleased including
myself.
PRESS COMMENT
The Sank Center Herald this week
is the brightest, best printed and
newsiest paper ever turned out of
that enterprising city. The new edi-
tor, A. M. Welles, is an experienced
man and will give the western end of
the county first class paper. We
wish him the best of success.-St.
Cloud Journal-Press.
The arrival of A. M. Welles, late of
Redwood Falls, at Sank Centre to
take possession of The Herald, ex-
Congressman Eddy's paper, will be
hailed with pleasure by many news
paper men of this part of the state,
who know of Mr.. Welles' ability as
writer and business hustler. He has
made a statewide reputation for the
Redwood Reveille, and at Sank Gen.
tire, with much wider field and a
community where Independent think
ing in politics and all other matters
will be welcomed, he is sure to
achieve even greater success. Welles
is a newspaper man from the ground
up, first last and all the time
Wheelock's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05

Heavy weight. high lacc shoes. just right for ranchers or for any one who wants a shoe that will stand the racket. All sizes here and they're we'll worth $500 a pair. Special sale price
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05

men who initiate gardens for public and private patrons.
 The gardens of southern California present to travellers one of it's most striking assets; they frequently entice the best people of this and other coun- tries to live within it's borders.
 Good gardens in southern California are costly luXuries. A considerable eX- penditure is needed for all the things that go 10 make them. Many men are required to keep them in order for irri- sation. The latte- is largely hand sprinkling. Something in labor is spared bv having walks and drives mace of cement or asphalt. At a fair estimate. gardens cost 75 per cent over gardens in the Salt River valley where canal water can he applied.
 Your capitol grounds. though affected by torrid heat and winter cold. stand well m comparison with the public parks visited and though you may not be in position to send outspecial col lectors to pick up the best of the worlds plants for cultivation in them. you may be able from time to time to select from nurseries good things suit able for growth around your capitol and other territorial institutions. In this way Arizona's gardens. can keep in touch with those of California or any other state.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05

Ex Iusivc patterns or fine fall dress goods. New shades and weaves-al in one dress pattern lengths.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05

frequently are the first to see striking features m plants when opening new routes over mountaihs. through prair- ies or across Geserts have helped the work by gathering seeds for friends who have used them. or conveyed them to ctheIs for practical use. California travellers have picked up notable acasias. arancarias. eucalyuts. etc.. in the Australi3s. ferns in New Zealand. climbing vines in South America. bright Towering plants in China, spice and novel trees from Japan and India palms from Africa and other countries in great variety; Mexico. Brazil. EI- rope. Isles of sea and almost every other country has contributed some stately tree or floral gem for use in California. Arizona's deserts and mountains have contributed to Califor- nia's grand aggregation of decorative vegetation n the shape of pines, ce- dars. cypress. oaks junipers. palO- verdes. cactus. dasylerions. agaveS. yuccas and other unique ErOwths. These have materially helped gardeners to round out some grand landscape pictures where trees and shrubs of shaded foliage and gay Towering plants have been used instead of pants and canvas.
 Formerly public parks and gardens in California maintained b-- a common purse. were considered among the best object lessons in high class gardening while great excellance is stiI attained it must Ea admitted that the are TOW surpassed in special features by the grounds surrounding the dwellings of the extremely wealthy citizens and by the semi-publio parks. around the large hotels that cater to the rich trayeiing public.
 The landscape gardeners are a caTa- ble set of men. GeomctIic. natural carpet. serpentine. Italian and other designs lrc skiilfullv worked and to them is largelv-due -he changing of a cactus and sage countr- to a land Of gardens containing some cf the best flowers in the world.
 It was noted that garden care-takers or gardeners Cmisnomer) were not of a corresponding grade. as the landscape gardeners. A large proportion could give little or no information of the things they were growing, were igno- rant Of names quality and require ments of the things under their care and had to rely for advice and direc- ton from the few capable men and wo-
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
FLOWER GARDENS 0f
 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Some Recent Observations of George H. Smith, Superintendent of the CapitoI

George Haugh Smith. superintendent cf the capitol grounds. returned recent l, from a summer outing in southern California Mir. smith IS a pecu!ialy industrious man and finds his greatest pleasure iu his work. Even the pleas ures of his vacation are mainly in a pu.ct study Of those things with which his life work is concerned. as oppOrtun- ity is found under conditions with which he is less familiar. Alr. smith s outing was practically a field trip in his regular line of work. When he re- turned and discoUrsed enthusiastically on what he had seen Secretary J. J. Riggs of the board of control suggested To him that a report. complimentary rather than official. be made to the board concerning his observations, for is general information. NIT. Smith complied with the request and copy of his report furnished The Republican by NIT. Riggs. is herewith presented to is readers. as worthy of p.rusal by ali who are interested in better lawns. parks and flower gardens in Arizona towns:
 During the last few years a great change has come over southern Cali firuia gardens. Formerly native srauths of plant life were largely used around homes in parks and along its streets. Today though it retains for such uses the best trees and Towering plants from its mountains and valleys. it has sent men far afleld in the warm regions of the world 10 select choice pants for the adornment of tts homes and public places. The work has been accomplished with taste and skill SO that today the face of% California in many places has been greatly changed for the better. I found that wealthy individuals with keen love for nature, sent out to other lands skilled garden CTS to search for large and small ever green trees. Towering and other plants of decorative value. bOtanists to do sim iia~ work were employed by seedmen and nursery-men. Civil engineers. who
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
NO FURTHER ACTON
 BY HE PRFSDFNI
Over Ills Ow7 Signature Mir. Roo5e- welt Statos His Attitude Concerning Joint Statehood.

In the minds of those who follow political events with any degrees of carcfulncss. tl,erc has never been a doubt of ti:e accuracy of the statement credited to Secretary Garfield con- corning the presidents attitude on statehood, since 4 was first dissemin- ated t-- the Associated Press. That great news gathering organization does not deliberately misquote men in high places and f t is inadvertcntl-- done the m2tte- t5 immediatel. rectified. The following letter however. which was received at the office of Govern or Kibhe- yesterday, k an official yer fication over President RooSevelt's own signature. There can no longer be doubt os the administration fu- tIrc policy on this question:
 "C-ster Bay. N. r..
 August 3l. 1907.
 My Dear Governor Eibhcy. -Secrc- tary Garfield has been to see me and has reported to me in full the condi- ton os affairs as he found them in Arizona and N-w Mexico. and cspec- ialiy the attit-le cs the people of each territory toward the question of joint statehood. His report makes it evi- dent to me, as was already prepared to believe, that the convictions of the people are settled and will not change. Under these circumstance. | shall take no further action looking toward joint statehood Tor tie two territories.
 You are at liberty to publish this letter. Sincerely yours.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT" "fFon J. " Kibbey.
 Governor or Arizona.
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
GRAZING INSPECTOR
 IN FOREST T~SfRWCE
Mature e .He Duties Of W. c. earnas Recently Appointed . That Office.

As has been announced heretofore Will C. Barnes Of East Las Vegas, New Mexico. for who several years has been the secretary of the New Mexico cattle sanitary board. and who was formerly secretary of the Arizona live stock san itary board has received an appoint ment as grazing Inspector in the for est service. and entered the duties of his position September 1. Nlr. Barnes who is thoroughly familiar with the ranges of Arizona and New Mexico. and an authority upon grazing condi- tions m the southwest. will devote the next two mdflths 10 field investigations in the southwestern forests with a view t0 establishing necessary reservoir sys- tens upon such of the national forests as include poorly watered range land which can not now be utilized to good advantage because of the lack of water.
 It is the intention or the forest ser vice to devote 9 considerable portion of the improvement fund appropriated by congress at it's last session in de- veloping permanent supplies of water for stock purposes ou such Of the na- tioral ranges as are now closed to the stockman because of the total or par tfal absence of watering facilities. The value of this work from an economic and a material standpoint is realized by every stocI,man. The opening up If new ranges will afford new settlers the means of grazing their small bands of stock away from the overcrowded grazing lands occupied by lcnge~ estab- lished and larger stock owners. in- creasing the production of stock and adding to the wealth of the communi- ties concerned.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05

C~-~~.~-~-~-~.~@~s~~~ ~~-~~~~-~~~-~~>~~~-O
 { L. II. Holscy, Bishop C. NJ. F.. ] Church, Atlanta, Ga., writes:
 "J have found Peruna to be a ] great remedy for cstarrh. l have ( suffered with this terrible disease ! for mere than twenty years, until
 { since l have been using Peruna, ] which has relieved me of the { trouble.
 "I have tried many remedies and spent a great deal os hard-earned z money for them, but found noth- { ing so effectual in the cure of ca ] tarrh as the great remedy Peruna. ''I feel sure that Peruna is not only triumph of medical science, but it is also blessing to suffering 2 humanity.
 "Every individual who suffers ! with respiratory diseases will find Peruna a and sovereign remedy. ."-L. II. Holsey, Bp. c. N. L. Church.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
BED SHEETS.

We Have About 5 Dog. 3-4 Size Sheets-66x90-Made of strong linen finished cotton. broad hem and reinforced center. We shall sell these today at soc. and that in the face of a stead ily rising cotton market. They couldn't be duplicated today short of 75c. Remember for one day only. each
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
Silks

Our Preparations fer
 Fall 1907 have been 1adc on a very elabor-
 ate scale, as this will be a big Silk Season We are already showing beautiful new plaids and checks for shirt waists and shirt waist suits. It's an attract i've display of every conceivable color and color combination. Ev- cry piece pure silk and very exceptional value at the special price of. yard
 9Gc and SLIGO
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05

A public speaker cannot afford to nave catarrh. Even a slight catarrhal noarseness of the throat becomes in tolerable.
 This is especially true of the minister who is called Upon to preside at re- ligious functions of all sorts.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
GlNGHAM APRONS

Large Blue and Wkite Checked Bingham Aprons-Not the skim py kinds, but full size, just like mother is in the habit of making. They sell regularly at 35c, but today they're selling at. each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-08

TO GEORGIA
Prominent Ministers and
Temperance Workers
Leave the City.

Revs. ]. B. and Burke Culpepper,
who have been conducting a revival
and temperance service here for the
past two weeks, left yesterday at
noon for their home in Valdosta, Ga.
They did not get away at Z O'Clock
yesterday morning as intended, but
left on the noon train.
The meetings were all largely at
tended. notwithstanding the fact that
inclement weather prevailed during
a portion of the time they were here.
Many accessions to the churches re-
suited from the visit of the minis
ters-
The large tent, which has been
used during the services, has been
purchased from the ministers by the
members of the Prohibition League,
and will be used during the campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-08
:0RAkER FULL
Or FIGHT YET.
Indications That Hatchet is
Aught But Buried in
Buckeye State.

A Columbus, O., special TO the New
FCrV Press says:
The impression that Senator J. l..
Foraker will make peace with the Taft
men when he and his colleague, Dick,
ire sure of reelection. gradually is be-
As dissipated. Happenings in the
aSt twenty-four hours indicate that
Foraker intends 10 fight TO a finish in
ne primaries. He believes that
strong eampa ign on the tariff question
,ogeTher with the support that he will
nave because of satisfaction in the
negro belt, will win at least One-half
~ he delegates against Taft in Ohio.
foT2Ner and Dick propose to force
VT TAR INTO a debate on the tariff,
elu nav" him tell the voters. not only
Il enio. bur elsewhere, what he means
y l2IN ~ revision. Foraker does not
propose 10 LEI Mr. Taft ignore the
question. He IS Willing TO meet Mr.,
ian friend, Representative Burton,
vi ne stump. and let Mr. Burton file
- y, Nh OF particulars not Mr. Taft.
mere seems 70 he no doubt that the
an VIII cut a big issue in the pri-
nar.os.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-08
ANXIOUS FOR
MORE Of HIM
Alabama Republicans Are of
Opinion That President
Should Run Again.

The Mobile Item says that the Re
nubIicans of Alabama want Roosevelt
to run again, and continuing, says:
Practically all district executive
in Alabama have met ana
endorsed the administration OF Presl-
dent Roosevelt.
Members of the party are now look
ing forward to the call of the state
Republican executive committee, Of
which ]. o. Thompson is Chairman
that they may ascertain the senu-
ments of that body as regards the en-
dorsement of the present admlnlstra-
ton. 1t is expected that Chairman
Thomson will issue a call to his COM
mittee within the next fifteen days.
Referring to the recent meeting or
the executive committee OF this as
trict in this city, it was said by the
Republican referred to that nouce-
able feature of the meeting OF the
first congressional district executive
committee relative TO the endorsement
of President Roosevelt's administra-
ton was that but three members OF
the committee were officeholders, p.
D. Barker, Gilbert B. Deans and Jas
T. Peterson, all others being nom
officehOlderS.
The endorsement of the administra,
ton by the committee was in line
with the action of the delegates from
this congressional district to the La
tional Republican convention in Phil
adelphia in 1900. when they were
unanimous for Mr. Roosevelt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-08
RAPID WORK
ON CONDUIT IS
Force of Men Preparing to
Placed Telephone Wires
Underground.
Rapid Work on oonduits tag

Rapid Work on oonduits tag
A large force of men in the employ
of the Southern Bell Telephone and
Company is engaged in
placing the conduits on South PalafOx
street, and coed progress is being
made in the wcEk
The men only started the work a
few days since. but have made eX-
cavations and placed the underground
conduitS for several blocks, aid with
but little inconvenience to teams trav-
cling that section of The c;sy.
The telephone company, as well as
the Pensacola Electric Company and
both telegraph companies, were no
tilted several weeks since to place
their wires underground in conform
ity with the ordinances of the city,
and so far the telephone company
is the only one Of the corporations to
commence the work Of complying with
the order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-08
OUTING FOR
POOR TO-DAY
Salvation Army is to Care
for Two Hundred on
Santa Rosa Island. ]

The annual outing of the Salvation
Army is to occur today, when Captain
Odom and his assistants will provide
entertainment for two hundred of the
cityS poor. The outing is to occur
on Santa Rosa Island, where the pa.
vilion has been placed at the dis
posal of the Salvation Army.
The tug Monarch, which has been
secured for the occasion, will leave
her wharf this morning at o'clock
carrying the poor women and children
and crippled and aged men across to
the island, where they will spend the
entire day, returning to the city at G
o'clock this evening.
The charitably inclined of Pensa-
cola have contributed money and ar
ticles desired for the occasion. and
everywhere promises to be most sue
cessful It will afford the poor an
opportunity to enjoy themselves one
day in the year. and there are many
in Pensacola who have been looking
forward to the outing with interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-08
Western Federation Is Said
to Favor This Course In
Later Trials.
MoYER, HOWEVER, Is REPORTED
TO BE AVERSE TO SUCH A
HAS MOTH
ING TO SAY FOR PUBLICATION.
Rx Associated Press.

Denver. Col, Aug. Tt was report
ed last night that at meeting OF
the executive committee of the West
ern Federation of Miners, to be held
soon to determine upon counsel for
George H. Pettibone, who will be tried
in October at Boise, Idaho, On the
same charge that Secretary Haywood
was acquitted of, will be brought up.
The report also has it that Clarence
barrow of Chicago, who assisted in
the defense of Haywood. will not be
retained in the Pettibone case, but
that E. F. Richardson, of counsel for
Haywood, will handle the Pettibone
case
Richardson has declared in pub
lished interviews, that he would not
under any circumstances again asso-
ciate himself with barrow. 1t is in
timated that Haywood and other Fed
Grafton leaders favor dropping barrow
but that Meyer wishes him retained
on the other cases to be tried at
Boise
Mr.. barrow arrived in Denver yes
terday, but said that he had not yet
seen any Of the Federation people. He
admitted that there were personal diff
ferences between him and Mr.. Rich
ardsOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-08
WILL PLEAD GUILTY
IN CRIMINAL COURT

Seventeen defendants, who were
held in the county Jail upon, various
charges, went before Judge Beggs in
the Criminal Court yesterday morning
and entered pleas of guilty to the
charges against them, receiving sen
tence. Those who entered pleas were:
Philip Catholic. C. Burnett, Grin
Smith, Jas. Jones, R. Clark. Ed Jones,
Judge" Britton and James Smith,
gambling. SO and costs or IS DAYS.
Will Barron, B. Britton, Georgia
Holt, Nellie Stanley, Richard Thin and
Matte Self, lewdness, SO and costs
or IS days.
Amos Coleman, open profanity. was
fined SIS and costs or serve 30 DAYS.
and John Johnson, for aggravated as
sault. was fined $40 and costs or As
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-08
First Step Taken by Asking
For a List of Voters
in the County. =
PROHIBITION LEAGUE PUR-
POSES TO PRESENT PETITION
FOR A WET-oR-DRY ELECTION
TO COUNTY BOARD MEETING
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT.

The members of the Escambia
County Prohibition League, which
was organized Monday, will, ,5within
a few days, circulate petit, re-
Questing the board of county mis-
sioners to call Especial wet o. ? Try"
election within not less than s xty
days after the date it is pre-, : ted
to the board.
President n. G. Mcmillan and 9 H.
ers yesterday took steps to Sc 9 q.
a list of the registered voters of @
county. a message was sent to i :
istration Officer Scott to come to Z +
city and furnish the league with .
list of the registered voters, and IL
is expected that he will arrive here
today.
The officers and members of the
league will endeavor to secure the ne
cessary number of signers by next
Tuesday night, when the regular
meeting is to be held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-08
BY Associated Press

New Orleans, La, Aug. dis
a.ches from Jackson, Miss, say tina
second senatorial primary for John
-4ly Williams and Governor James
!. Eardamau IS regarded with favor
) many followers of both.
Secretary OF State Power up to last
igh- It'll h5d ten counties to hear the
Nclal returns from, and the count
p - that point showed Mr.. Viii
mss lead 10 be but about 440 votes.
= smallness of the plurality which
IS now estimated the winner will
ava. is ei"en as ground for the be-
2. nat a contest over the election
inevitable
The ballot boxes are being watched
p workers on both sides.
The fact ;hat a second primary must
P reid 70 select the candidate for
"er2CT has cleared the way for the
.ro"acv Of another vote for senator
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-08
4 OPEN CARS
ARE NOW DUE
Were Shipped From Phila-
delphia for Electric Com
pany 10 Days Ago.

Four new open cars are to be added
to the equpment of the. Pensacola
Electric Company at an early date,
having been shipped from the shops
III philadelphia ten days ago. and are
expected in Pensacola within the next
few days.
The cars We're ordered some weeks
ago, and 1t was expected that they
would arrive here by this date, but the
work was delayed to some extent
The cars are to be used on the Belt
and other lines. where open cars are
needed. and will be greatly appre-
ciatsd by the patrons, many of whom
are now riding in closed cars on &C.
count of the shortage of open ones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-08
He CLUNG To
UPSET CANOE
Congressman Waldo Saved
By Fishermen From a
Watery Death. -
By Associated Press.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 7.-Clinging to
the bottom of an upturned canoe. on
North Pond yesterday, Congressman
George E. Waldo, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
held his grip for twenty-five minutes
until party Of Waterville fishermen,
after run of mile and a half in a
motor boat. rescued him
Mr.. Waldo started in the morning
In his canoe. He had padded two
miles, looking for a place to fish.
when the wind came up from the
northeast. making a choppy sea. In
trying to change his seat in the canoe.
he upset the craft.