davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24

FEuG the New ! OK Times
Who is to blame for the disrepute into
which law is falling in the United States?
Is it the lawmakers who enact statutes
which in President RoOsevelts words
are incapable Of full enforcement be-
cause both judges and juries realize that
full enforcement would destroy the bust
ness of the country Or are they rather
TO blame who. against their viii. are com
PEELED 10 break such laws TO remain
solvent? The Sherman antitrust law
is the leading example OF a law with
so many teeth in il that enforcement is
impossible without general ruin. There
are shoals of State statutes in the same
class, and they may be expected to go
down Ike ninepins as the Federal courts
reach them. The idea of calling out
militia to enforce such laws is prepos-
ferrous. Not less absurd is the suppose
ton Of sending Federal troops TO CON-
pei their abandonment The best rem
edy is TO enforce the laws, and let the
people see how they ike them.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24

What is an optimist?" asks a con-
temporary One who can see the home
team lose by a scratch and not believe
the umpire was a robber.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24

Without questioning in the slightest de-
gree the good intentions or the good faith
Of Federal judges who assume original
jurisdiction in cases Ike that in North
Carolina, it is proper to point out that
State legislatures, State courts, and State
executives have constitutional rights
which are entitled 70 respect. The grow
ing tendency 10 assume that an act of a
State legislature is unconstitutional be-
cause a corporation says Il is. that jus
tice viii not be administered in State
courts, and that the Federal courts must
intervene on every possible OccasiOn-ali
this IS bound 20 inspire resentment and
provoke conflict. A centralized judiciary
may be no more desirable than any other
kind of centralized government
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24

We aim to give you, as It were.
The schools OF humor you prefer.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24

Ny wife's away. SO take a look
Behind the kitchen scene;
For every meal at home I cook,
a can OF Boston beans.
Sardines for breakfast, what a meal!
For supper salmon serves.
Until to-day I really feel
It's getting on my nerves.
I've run the canned goods gamu, through
From salmon down 10 ham;
Would she return. II she but knew
How sick OF it am?
But I must keep q cheerful face,
She needs a change Of scene:
III bear Ii with becoming grace,
And try 10 live on beans.
But, oh, it's hard 70 bow my head
And speak a thankful prayer.
To Him who sends us daily bread,
With only canned goods there.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24

AS long as war between this country
and Japan IS confined to the yellow
press Of both countries, there Is still
reason TO hope.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24
Easy.

Hello Jones; how did you enjoy your
vacati0n?"
Great Only had to go half mile for
water this year"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

Observe yon man, downcast and sad
Ills wife has gone away, egad!
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24

Yon other man is bowed with woe.
II seems his wife declines TO go.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24
BREAKFAST TABLE CHAT.

From the Detroit Free Press.
A WALL.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24

sOs G street nnrfhHesL
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24

And here-cheerfully optimistic thought
is a gift that is within the reach Of ali.
The poor man may attain it freely; the
multimillionaire cannot purchase It with
all his wealth. 1t is:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
Aeronaut is Drowned.

Granite Falls.-Entangled in the
ropes of his parachute, John Puepura,
an aeronaut of Utica, N. Y, met
death by drowning in the Minnesota
river near this city.
Puepura, who was employed by a
carnival company made the ascension
at 8 o'clock in the evening. The wind
quickly carried the balloon up the
river, and when he had traversed
about half mile the aeronaut de-
tached his parachute.
In some unexplained manner his
arms and legs became entangled in
the ropes, and when the parachute
struck the water he was unable to
save himself. The body was recov'
cred later.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
The Warren Mi//inq Co.

Every farmer acknowledge that flour mill in the
town is great convenience. Not only convenience
but an actual help in supporting the wheat
local mill gnds nearly the they buy,
At-tmes it the mill good
grades Of milling wheat and in this other
grain advance their prices compete with the
be denied that the elevator
do not like live uptOdate mill that
management. They feel that the mill
competition, and as in the of local MILL they
strike back by shipping in flour sell.
Of the.Ocal manufacturer. You who buy
Ent1ee1evatOr companies just and think
the mill of benefit you? Try to imagine
condition would be if every unpatrOtc
Why the mill would simply be forced out Of business
for want of customers You would have accept
the priceIte elevator ring put wheat you
wOuld.also have to whatever price they
ourI EveyipOund Of ground feed would have ship
ped in and would the freight both These
reasonable and easily understood. you
live in Marshall county certainly should Warren
flour, made from your wheat authorizations
possible. The flour made by the Warren Mills good
be made out Of good wheat. Be loyal
industries and buy flour made at home by the
WARREN MILLING CO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20

Postomce Robbed.

Twin Valley broke into
the postofice and blew open the safe.
getting away with several hundred
dollars worth of stamps.
The robbers secured an entrance to
the office by breaking the glass in the
top part of the back door, which en-
abled them to put an arm into the
aperture and draw the bolts and also
turn the knob of Yale lock which
reinforced the double bolt. Using a
sledge hammer and a chisel which
they secured from a neighboring
blacksmith shop, they knocked the
dial off the safe, and inserted gun
powder. This was touched off with a
fuse and the outer shell of the door
was forced off. It was an easy mat
ter to pry open the inner shell that
was left, and the contents of the safe,
consisting of several hundred dollars
worth of stamps and small amount
of change was taken.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
Burned bv Vaenish.

Minneapolis.-Mrs. M. .Krouth, Hv-
ing at St. Anthony Park, was serious
ly burned at her home. A. can of
varnish which she had placed on the
stove exploded and caught fire. Mrs.
sKrouth's clothing became ignited
and before neighbors, to whom she
screamed for help, could eating1ish
the flames. she was baAay burned. II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
Pioneer Mason Dies.

FlOnceF "dSOn 1lo6.
Minneapolis! Maj. Thomas Mont
gomery, grand secretary of the Min
nesota grand lodge Of Masons, died
at St. Luke's hospital after a short
illness.
Maj. Mason was born in Mount
charles, Donegal county, Ireland, on
June 4, 1841, and came with his par
ents to Minnesota in 1856. He enlist
ed in the Seventh regiment, Minneso-
ia volunteer infantry, in August, 1882,
and served through the Indian and
Civil wars. He was appointed in 1889
grand secretary of the grand lodge, A.
F. and A. NJ, and has been elected
to that Office each successive year.
Changes in State Fair Officials.
Hamline.-C. N. Oosguove, of LIE
Sueur, was elected secretary of the
Minnesota State Agricultural society,
succeeding E. w. Randall. The whole
official list of the organization affect
ed by the resignation of Mr.. Randall
was made up at meeting of the
board of managers at the fair grounds.
B. r. Nelson, of Minneapolis, who
has been first vice president, was
made president in the place of Mr..
Cosgrove, who resigned to become
secretary. G. M. Grigss, of st. Paul,
second Woe president, was put up to
first vice president, while J. J. Fur.
long, of Austin, was appointed second
vice president. .->.,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20

Mayors Must Enforce the Laws.
St. Paul.-Attorney General q. T.
Young has won the st. Cloud ''lid7
case in the supreme court. A decis-
ion by Justice Brown was filed affirm
ing the lower court in the quo war
ranto action against J. E. Q. Robin
son, former mayor of St. Cloud.
The decision holds that any mayor
is under obligation to see that tho
state laws are enforced. 1t he fails,
the attorney general may sue for civ
il damages, and may also bring pro-
ceedings to have the mayor ousted
from office.
The Robinson case was appealed on
a demurrer and will now go back to
the lower court for trial. Only the
civil case will be tried, as Robinson's
term as mayor has expired. He is
now member of the state senate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
Line Up for Land.

Duluth. Although the next land
opening at the local Office will not
cake place for three weeks, line al
ready has been started. Anton Das-
kari was the first man to take up his
position in front of the office. A
companion of Daskari, who has been
investigating the land, returned TO-
day in time to take the second place
in the line.
The land which will be opened for
settlement July includes 1000 acres
Of coded Chippewa Indian lands in
The Fon du Lac reservation. Alto
gether there is land for about twelve
claims Some of the land is said to
be fine agricultural land and it is
likely that before the three weeks
are up a half hundred or more ap-
plicants will be in line awaiting q
chance to file.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20

There is no better remedy for scale
insects than the lime-sulphur spray.
So those who use It for San Jose
can also kill other scale with it.
But, remember this IN, mixture should
be used before buds swell. ed For later
use, whale-oil solution is the safest
remedy for oystsr-shetl and security
scale. - t@.s :,! = 1,..1.'"'1a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20

! Bordeaux mixture and get the spray
| ing apparatus in shape. The former
| is made in the proportions of two
| pounds of copper sulphate and two
| pounds of fresh lime, to so gallons
of water. The first spraying should
be done in the spring as soon as the
buds begin to swell. This will de-
stroy the fungus that produces leaf
curl of the peach, scab of the peach
and brown rot. The second spraying
should be given after the petals fall.
The treatment as applied to cherry
trees helps to control the leaf spot
and the powdey milder.
Plans are being laid by the CONNER
cial association of Chicago for big
corn exposition next fall in Chicago
It is to be known as the National Corn
exposition, and according to the dates
i now fixed will be held October tc
10. One hundred and fifty thousand
dollars is to be expended in making
the show success. Cash prizes viii
be distributed so that every corn sec
ton will be rewarded, providing it par
/ z;cipates. There will probably be state
1rizes, probably district prizes, anl
certainly prizes for the farmer, thu
} farmers wife, the farmers son and thu
. ,armers daughter. The men having
;;n1 he exposition in charge are leaders il
Chica 20 business enter rises. The fol
,3wiag oil GERS; were elected: ,Presi
: lent, Edwin S. Conway; vice presi1
t laats,s u. S. Fursman, FL JPaso, Ill,
= PROT. P. G. Holden, .Ames, Ia; secre
taryy Curtin. Treat, CHICAGO.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-12
Financial SITUATION WILL
RECEIVE FIRST Consideration
sistieth Congress Expected to do
Something in tho Matter Of Cur
rency Legislation Before
Other Questions Are
Settled.

Washington the day for the
opening Of the slxtieth congress- ap-
pfnaches, ii becomes more and more
evident that the financial question
viii receive FIRST consideration. The
members OF both houses who have
already arrived In the city confess
that the situation IL difticuIt one,
and there has yet been very little
capitalization OF thought on the sub
tect. A number OF informal confer
ences have already been held, and
more must be held before anything
like a program can bA announced.
Senator Aldfieh chairman of the cen.
ate committee ON finance. which com
mittee viii have 10 deal with tho
question for tie senate. Ia expected
TO take up the question with s1ma
of the leaders, including Senator Ali.
son and Speaker Cannon. who are
now here There liz tendency to-
ward having the proposed legislation
originate In the senate instead OF the
house. because the senate 10 organ
fzed and the house fs not, hut 1t Ia
too early to say definitely what may
be done In that respect
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-12
Win Contest With TAFT fer support Of
Ohio Delegates,

Washington. Senator ]. y. For.
aker made II clearly known on Friday
that he will contest the Ohio delega.
ton to the Republican national con
vention with Mr.. Taft This decision
Is contained in letter 10 Conrad j.
Mattarn. vice president OF the Ohio
Republican league. who forwarded to
Mr.. Foraker copy Of the resolutions
adopted by the advisory and execu-
tive committee of the league endors-
ing Mr.. Foraker for the senatorship
and for the presidential nomination
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-12
RoycoT ooLDFiELp MINES.
Charge Made That smeIters WIN Not
Receive Ores From Nevada Camp.

Goldneld. Nev.--The directors Of
the chamber Of commerce OF Goldfield
have decided TO cali mass meeting
at which a committee will be ap-
pointed to confer With President
Roosevelt concerning tho smeiter sit.
nation, Similar organizations Ak Ton
opah. Reno. RhyolIte and other towns
will be asked to Join In the meeting.
The smelters have refused to take any
more gold ores from Nevada camps
at time when the country is crying
for gold.
Because OF their action and the
consequent inability OF the mining
employers to pay their employees In
currency, the mines and leases Of
Goldleld, which are capable Of pro.
ducing gold at the rate OF $4,000. 600
q month. are unable 20 operate their
mines. There was never before In
the history Of gold mining time
when gold ore could not be sold. Tha
operators of Nevada think there Ii
something wrong In this country and
propose to make an effort 10 remedy
Il.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-12
Experts Say Mrs. Bradley Was sans.

Washington Two government ex-
peris testified on Friday in the trial
OF Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley. charged
with having killed former Senator
Arthur NJ. Brown Of Utah last De
cember They were Edward NJ Brush
of Baltimore and DR.. Smith Ely Jel-
life OF New York DIR. Brush tssti.
fed that Mrs Bradley was sane when
she shot Senator Brown. DR.. Jeliine
declared the defendant was able NJ
the time she shot Brown to choose
between right and wrong, aud was
conscious Of her act
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-12
Kansas and Colorado Senators Lock,
ing Cut for Kicking kiekapoos.

Wastington.---Sen Teller OF
Colorado and Curtis Of Kansas made
an earnest recommendation to the
president on Friday that prosecutions
be commenced at once la behalf of
Certain members OF the Indian tribe
In Oklahoma known as the Kicking
Kickapoos An investigation Just
completed by these senators leads
them TO believe that the Indians have
been robbed Of land 10 the value Of
s25o.0e0 by syndicates operating In
Oklahoma.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-12

Georgetown. ky--At the afternoon
sexsipu OF the Caleb Powers trial on
Friday. II. H. Bergman. the third
witness introduced. was an sye-wit-
ness of the tragedy. and his testt-
mony was the sensation Of the DAY 5
PROCEEDINGS. The witness said he
was entering the state koase ground
when be saw Senator Goeaei and Col
onel Jack Chinn watkins short dis
lance In front OF hlr1 He heard a
rhoA witch, he sai6. ~ entity came
f..,rlN he Mln1aa ~ the q Ea NtAry Of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-12
Mexican Secret Service officer Haa j
Cloae Gail.

Los Angeles, cal.--said TO be In
daily fear OF being killed since his
arrival here Monday. Trinidad Vas
auez, secret service officer In the
employ OF the Mexican government.
the chief witness for the government
in the cases OF Magon, vlllareal and
Rivera, alleged Mexican revolution
iats. was poisoned at noon on Friday.
vasquez was chatting with Thomas
Furlong, detective who trniled the
alleged revolutionists across the coun-
try, when he suddenly threw up his
hands and fell In front OF central po-
lice station. II IL supposed II he was
wilfuIly poisoned that It was given to
him in HIS food at noon. II Ii be-
lieved Vasquex will recover.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-12

New Haven. Gonna marble foun-
tain bearing the simple Inscription,
"Philo Sherman Bennett Gave This 10
the City" and erected on the green
very close by the old pump. a town
landmark. was dedicated on Friday.
The gift was provided for In the win
OF Mr. Bennett. who WAS a New York
merchant. but lifelong resident
here. and whose will .gas admins
tered by William Jennings Bryan. q
close friend Mr.. Bryan presented
the fountain to the city during the
exercises on the green.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-12
wants improvement In the
Ocean Mall Service.

Il call your especial attention 20 the I'm
satisfactory condition Of our foreign mali
service. which, because OF the lacy ~
American steamship lines, is now largely
done through foreign lines, and which
particularly so far az South aud Central
America are concerned. Is done In a man
ner which constitutes a serious barrier
TO the extensions Of our commerce
THE time has come. Ia my h,dgrurr,
10 set to work seriously 10 make our
ocean mail service corrsspond NOR.
closely with our recent commercial ana
political development A beginning uaH
made by the ocean mail act Of March
1871. but even al that time the act was
known to be inadequate In various mar
ticuiars. Since that time events have
moved rapidly in our h,story. We bave
acquired Hawaii. the Philippines and
lesser islands In the Pacific We ar,
steadily prosecuting the great work Of
uniting at the isthrngs the waters of tbs
Atlantic and the PaCtGc TO q greater
extent than seemed probably even q
dozen years ago We may look 10 mn
American future on the sea worthy Of
the tradition Of 0ur past As the firnt
step in that direction. and the stet, mos,
feasible at the sresent time, recommend
The extension OF the orean mail act 81
ISL That act hak stood for some years
free from successful criticism Of It's prip-
cipie and purpose IL was based on thao-
rtes OF the obligations OF a great mari
time nation, undisputed In our oan land
and followed by other nations since Nh.
beginning Of steam navigation Briefly
those theories are. that IL Is the duty ~
a frsi-class power 10 far a. practicable
to carry itB ocean mails under its own
nag: that the fast ocean steamships and
their crews. required for such mail ssry-
ice are valuable auniHEries to the sea
power of a nation Furthermore. th,
construstinn Of such steamsh ps insures
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-12
Greater Elasticity In
Currency Is Urged.

The president quotes extensively from
his last message in dealing with the di-
rect subject of currency legislation, and
says:
Il again urge on the congress the need
of immediate attention to this matter.
We need a greater elasticity in our cur
rency; provided, of course. that we recog-
nize the even greater need OF a safe and
secure currency. There must always be
the most rigid examination by the ma
tional authorities. Provision should be
made for an emergency currency. The
emergency issue should, of course. be
made with an effective guaranty. and up
ON conditions carefully prescribed by the
government. Such emergency issue must
be based on adequate securities approved
by the government. and must be issued
under a heavy tax. This would permit
currency being issued when the demand
for IT was urgent. while securing its re-
tirement as the demand fell of. II is
worth investigating to determine whether
officers and directors of national banks
should ever be allowed TO loan to them
selves. Trust companies should be sub
ject to the same supervision as banks.
legislation to this effect should be en-
acted for the District of Columbia and
the territories.
Yet we must also remember that even
the wisest legislation on the subject can
only accomplish a certain amount. No
legislation can by any Possibility guar
anfee the business community against the
results of speculative folly any more than
II can guarantee an individual against the
results of his extravaganza When an in
dividual mortgage his house TO buy an
automobile he invites disaster; and when
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-12
Gives R~nson~ for Despatch
uf Fleet to the Pacific.

"t'ptl our battle fleet is much larger
than at present II should never be split
into dctachmentN Ho far apart thAt they
could not ia event Of emergency be
speedily united. Our coast line ~ on
the Pacific just AZ much as an the A.
Inntic The interests Of California.
OREGON and Washington are as em-
uhatically the interests Of the whole
union rs those Of Maine and New York.
Of Louisiana and Texas The battle
feet should now and then he moved 10
the Pacific. just MS at other times IL
should be kept In the Atlantic, when
the isthuian canal IL built the transit
of the battle fleet from one ocean to
the other win be- comparatively easy.
Until il is built / earnestly hope that
the battle feet viii be thus shifted be-
tween the two oceans every year or
two. The workmanship on all our
shius has improved phonomenally dur
Ing the last ave years. t'ntli within
the last two or three years IL was not
possible 10 train battle feet tn squad
ron ruaneuvers under service conditions
and IL IT. only during those last two or
three years that the training under
these conditions has become really cf-
ffctiye Another ana most necessary
stride ia advance is now being taken.
ne battle feet Is about starting by
the Straits Of Magellan 20 visit the
Pacific coast. sixteen hAtti~EhtrS are
going under the command Of Rear Nd
fnErai Evans while eight armore1
eruisrFs and two other battieahips viii
rect him at San Francisco whittier
certain torpedo destroysrA are also wo-
fnx No geet az such size has ever
made such 4 voyage. and Il will be of
,.ry great educational use TO all en-
"a eesf in H. The only way by which to
each officers and men how TO handle
th.. feet SO AZ 10 meet every possible
strain and emergency ia time Of war is
10 have Them practice under similar
conditions In tiuus of peace Moreover
the only WAY tn find Out our actual
needs T. a. p~rfntm in time OF peace
"a hafevtf rorHr 'iVers Hivht be necss~
.nry in tim. - wur After war IL de-
riared IL ls tus late 10 and out the
needs. that means 10 invite disaster.
Tn. trip 10 the Pacific will show what
rsrne of oar needs are and will enable
as 20 provide for them The proper
place for an officer 10 learn his duty
IY al sea and the only way in which a
navy can ever be made efficient IL by
practice at FVa. under all the eondi-
lions which would have to be met 10
war existed
n. reviews the work accomplished
b, .ae second peace conference az The |
Hague: notes the Improvement OF Rf- |
airs in Cuba. and the preparations be- !
n1 made TO reestahiish the govern |
nent OF the island republic. asks per- !
nj ssian 10 cenerl the remainder % 7
-hius. f1atl-I.tE .'}-E tisu ~ as ASH 3
b, x.s,.t... a. # If ..t-Crs-f r. E...sf.e !.