davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-12-04
] respass Notice.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given thai
"ONEONTA," HUBBARD PLACE.
and REALITY" properties of Estat,
A. +. Newton, are posted against hunt
ers, and trespassing is forbidden under
penalty of prosec ton.
tSIGNEDl E. s. NEWTON.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28

State development that means q
square deal for every section of state.
Promises to the people should be
held inviolate.
Imprisonment of jury fixers.
Divorce the judiciary from politics.
A thorough organization of the Re.
publican party in every election dis
trict In the interest of good govern
ment.
No candidate should permit the use
of a dollar of corporation money in
his behalf. Few individuals and no
corporations contribute money for po-
litical purposes without expecting
handsome returns. And the people pay
the freight.
A prison sentence for a public off,
cial who violates his oath and betrays
the people.
Public office should be a position Of
honor and trust and not place for
puppet who can be used as the play
thing and tool of corporations.
The people, not the corporations,
should govern.
The progressive policies of the pres.
ent vigorous Roosevelt administration
should be continued and every ten
dency toward reaction should be
strenuously opposed.
Drive professional lobbyists from
the legislative halls.
Taxes to be paid on fair and hon.
est assessment of all property owned
and no less
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF Mr.. HEATWOLE.

Joel p. Heatwols was born at Wa
tsrford Mills, Ind, Aug. ~. 1856. At.
tended public and private schools;
worked on a farm; worked In print
ing shops: taught country and village
schools; owned q newspaper in 1875;
came to Minnesota IN 1882; worked
on the Enterprise. Glencoe, and Lake
Superior News. Duluth: bought the
Mortified News In 1854; delegate to
state Rspublican cenvsntioa in 1a1s:
member state Republican scompiftAs
and seorstary: ssms peeiaion in 1855;
dslsgsts at large to the national Re.
publican convention IN 1855; chair.
man state Republican committee In
1890, menbsr beard sf regents state
uniysrsity; defeated fer congress IN
1eS3; elected mayer Of Mortified IN
1894, elected to congress in 1894 By
Q plurality OF SECS, the district hav.
rs had nearly s.0eo Dewoeratic and
&ApalisI majority In 1890: was -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
GETS HOME ENDORSEMENT
Rice County and Third District for
HeatWole.


Heatwoie.
Extracts from the proceedings of
the Rice county Republican conven-
tion held at Faribault, Mimi, Thurs
day. April 9. 1908:
The following resolutions were re-
ported by Judge James Hunter and
unanimously adopted:
I'VE notice through the public press
of this state strong sentiment in
favor of the nomination Of Hon. Joel
p Heatwole of Northfield as governor
of Minnesota and also a draft of the
platform adopted by him.
Resolved, That we recognize in the
Hon. Joel P. Heatwole one of the
foremost citizens of our state, who
would bring ability, dignity and
sound business methods to the high
Office Of governor, and we heartily
endorse his candidacy and pledge him
the support of the Republicans of this
county and also endorse fully his plat
form and urge It's incorporation into
the Republican state platform"
At a delegate convention of the Re-
publicans of the Third congressional
district OF Minnesota held at Shake.
pee Wednesday,, April Is, 1908. the
following resolution of endorsement
was unanimously adopted:
I'VE heartily endorse and commend
the candidacy of Joel P. Heatwole of
this district as a candidate for gov.
ernor of Minnesota"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
JOEL p. HEATWOlE.
Mr., HEATWOLE'S POSITION ON PUBLIC QUESTIONS.

In reply to a letter from C. s. Ed.
wards, editor Of the Albert Lea Times
Enterprise, Joel P. Heatwole outlined
his position on questions affecting the
welfare of the people of the state of
Minnesota as follows:
All men to stand equal before the
law.
The rights of the citizen must be
respected and protected.
Enforcement of all laws.
A state government in the interest
Of the people.
County local option.
Retail liquor license In which a
brewing company, wholesale liquor
dealer or distiller has an interest to
be revoked.
Corporations engaged In wholesaling
malt, spirituous or vinous liquors in.
terested in retail licenses to forfeit
their charters.
Freight rates prescribed by the leg
islature or other competent state au-
thority should stand until decided 9TH
orWlSo Dy the courts.
Public service corporations should
not tax the people in freight and pas
senger rates beyond fair rate of in
terest on the physical valuation of the
property.
All telephone companies should be
compelled to make connections under
IN equitable traffic arrangement.
The opposition of railroads and
other corporations who expect special
executive and legislative favors at the
expense Of the people is to be expect
ed in campaign for good govern
ment.
Permanent improvements of public
service corporations should not be
charged to the expenses or operating
account.
Stock issued in excess of the actual
physical valuation of the property of
q public service corporation to be
forfeited to the state.
Fair freight rates so that factories
and labor may live and prosper In the
interior villages and cities.
classifications.
A sharp reduction of express rates.
A public utilities commission with
full jurisdiction over all public service
corporations.
The state has the right to regulate
the business of public service corpora
tions which begins and ends within
its borders.
Human effort ia entitled to pay conf
mensurate with the labor performed; /;
and labor Is entitled to equality of
opportunity.
Labor and capital are entitled to
their Just dues, no more. no less; and
labor should be protected against dis.
elimination.
Safeguard the deposits In all flnan-
cial institutions under state super
vision.
Combinations to monopolize public
positions or create trust In public
Offices should not be tolerated.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28

dropped her hand. But Courtenay said
promptly:
There are some instances in which
silence may be misinterpreted. Let
me state at once that the shippers Of
the valuable cargo on board the Kan.
sas will suffer serious financial re-
verse If the ship is lost. Two thou
sand tons Of copper may be worth a
considerable fixed sum, but the lack Of
the metal on the London market at the
end Of January will have far reaching
consequences in a fight against the bull
clique in Paris. and that Is why Mr..
Barring made this heavy shipment"
Those consequences could be fore
seen and discounted" put in Tolle-
mache dryly.
Exactly. But by whom-by the
man who sent his only daughter as a
passenger on this vesselY'
Every one secuted that notion. But
Tollemache, though disavowing any
thought Of Mr.. Barring as a party to
the scheme, stuck to his guns.
Somebody will make a pile when
the Kansas is reported missing" he
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28

elected in 1895 by Q majority of nearly
5000; and reelected in 1898 and 1900
respectively by increased majorities.
Member OF the committee on foreign
Affairs for eight years; member Of the
committee dealing with Cuban affairs;
one Of the three house conferses hav-
ing under consideration the resolu-
tons leading to the war with epain.
Chairman OF the Committee On print.
Ing for four years; member. aMeng
others. Of the committees on .esnsps.
board Of visitors to naval academy,
Capitol celebration. He xas one Of
six Republican conGrsAgnsa who ~
fused to vote to impose q tariff On
Porto Rico; voted atatnst the Philip-
pine tasl4 bill; Ia 1900 Declared that
trust centrollea articles should g on
the free list. the Arst public declare
tion Of the sort made.
/ Mr.. Hsatwole's ancestors were 0sss
maA They came frsn 0tsss.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28

1t was Courtenay who answered

1t was Courtenay VINO answered.
"Are you aloner' he asked.
"Mr. Boyle is in the chart house."
81 know, but is any one else up
there"
mo"
Then we shall join you at once"
Notwithstanding the serious demean-
or of the men. Elsie was far from
guessing what had happened. But she
was soon enlightened.
"In which bunker was the coal placed
which we shipped at Valparaiso?'
Courtenay asked Boyle.
'Tn the forrard cross bunker" was
the instant answer.
"And that was the first coal used In
the furnacesT'
Eyes, sir"
The captains tone was official, ex-
ceedingly so, and the chief officer took
the cue from his superior in rank.
did we get up steam with it?"
There might have been a hundred.
weight or two lying loose in the stoke.
hold. but for all practical purposes we
have used nothing but the Valparaiso
bunker since we left port"
1.-The rest Of our coal was shipped at
Coronel"
Yes, SIR"
"You hear? 1t is exactly as l have
told you," said Courtenay. glancing at
the others. II must explain to you.
Mr.. Boyle, that wished you to state
the facts in front Of witnesses before
gave you my reasons for cross ex-
aiming you on the matter. Mr.. Wal
ker and have been certain all along
that the furnaces were blown up will
fully. Now our suspicious are proved
This morning, after q careful scrutiny,
we came across q number Of Jumps Of
coal cleverly constructed out Of small
pieces glued together. In the center Of
each lump was stick Of dynamite,
protected by an asbestus wrapper. 1t
was undoubtedly the intent of some
miscreant that number Of these
Jumps should be fed into the furnaces
This actually occurred, as we know,
but by the mercy of Providence the
ship did not experience the full power
VI luS SApiOSlOu VI sue uuSt uotS ouuh
like a stone"
"Huh." grunted Boyle. "Who holds
the insurance"
'"The shippers Of the cargo, Of
course-Messrs. Barring, Thompson &
Miguel"
worth quarter of million ster-
ling, amt it?"
"Yes."
"Huh-it's a lot Of money"
There was a momentary silence.
Elsie's eyes grew larger. and she be-
came rather pale. AS was her habit
when puzzled. she placed finger on
her lips. Christobal noted her action.
Indeed, he missed few of her charac-
teristic habits or expressions. He
laughed quietly.
Il think you are quite right, Miss
MAXWELL" he said. "This is one of the
many instances in which silence is
golden"
Taken by surprise, she blushed and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28

the Pyrenees looks feasible once more.
And you, Miss Maxwell, though you
have never Quailed for an instant, can
hope to be in England in the spring.
As for you. Tollemache, surely you
will say that our prospects are fair at
the least"
81 would say more than that if it
were not for these poisonous Indians"
replied Tollemache. Here they come
now, a whole canoe load of 'em. !
have never seen such rotters."
And. indeed. Francisco Suarez. detail
ed to keep watch and ward over the
ship until noon. ran up the companion
and cried excitedly:
-Four headmen have just pulled off
from Otter creek. They have missed
me, l expect They will want me to
60 back. l beseech you. senior captain.
not to give me up to them. but rather
heart"
"Tell him to calm himself" said
Courtenay coolly when Christobal had
translated this flow of cultural Span
ish. "He has no cause to fear them
now. Let him nerve himself and show
bold front. A palaver is the best
thing that can happen. We must dis
play all the arms we possess. Bid any
of your invalids who can stand upright
| show themselves. Christobal. We must
lift you outside, Boyle. Bring your
camera. Miss Maxwell. If we could
give these fellows a good picture of
themselves it would scare them to
DEATH"
Courtenay infected them all with his
splendid optimism. 1t was with curl
| osity rather than dread that they
watched the rapid approach Of the ca.
noe and its almost naked occupants.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28

THE CAPTAIN
OF the KANSAS
Nv LOUIS TRACY,

COPYRIGHT. 1906 BY EDWARD J. GLOBE
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28

To be continued next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30

Hebrew painters, of Cambridge.
Mass, have presented a signed re-
quest to the painters district council
of eastern Massachusetts for a He
brew union charter for that city. The
question has been submitted to a ref
erendum vote of the affiliated locals
under the international brotherhood
law to that effect.
In Wheeling, w. Va, there are over
forty stogie factories. All of them
are union shops. In them over 500
stogie makers. all union men, are en-
ployed, and in addition to these, be-
tween 400 and 600 apprentices, not to
mention the several hundred tobacco
workers employed in Wheeling as a
result of the stogie industry.
By referendum vote the various
photographers unions have agreed to
| levy an assessment of 50 on each
member to raise a fund that shall be
used to maintain an establishment in
which members of the trade who may
be affe cted with tuberculosis may be
treated. How this place is to be estab
lished and kept up is to be decided
by the international body.
The United Railway Mems organ
| iZation of the state of New York
which is a legislative body made VI
! of members of the five railroad
brOtherhOOds, will hold a special meet
ing at which time a resolution will be
! passed demanding an amendment to
| the law creating the state and city
public service boards, providing for
the appointment of a representative oil
! labor on both boards.
| Aleague of carpenters known as the
| Gran Liga de Carpenters has been or
| ganized in the city of Mexico for pur
poses of mutual protection. The by
/ laws of the association provide that
! all members work to obtain full re
enumeration for their services and tt
prevent the members from being I'm
| fairly treated. The assoc alton aims
/ at temperance and morality anon,
| the workmen and will start a cam
paign for shorter hours of work. Al
| important feature is that strong op
position is to be made to any differ
! enCe in salary between foreign anc
native wOrkmen. Aid will be extend
ed to membIs and their families il
/ cases Of sickness or death. In addi
] ton TO the regular fees the member.
will, whenever necessary. pay a strike
fee for the aid and benefit of strik
ers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the Well Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir OF SIENNA is the only remedy of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, IS it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30

Paris, KY, Aug. ga pretty rosy
checked baby was raffled off by E. n
jackson, a Cincinnati moving picture
show man. Jackson explained that it's
parents, whom he would not name.
were too poor to care for it. Women's
clubs were shocked and made valiant
protest for time.
But baby's smile won them. His
laugh melted the opposition. The
clasp of his wax-like fingers and low
ing little arms were Irresistible.
They voted, as you would have done
that the baby was entitled to a home
and all the tender care means to tiny
little people.
Yet there was much suspense until
the drawing came off. Jackson fol
two weeks gave a ticket to each pa
iron of his show. And therein lay
the danger for baby. Therein lay the
chief concern of the Women's clubs.
For baby, after all. might not fall in
to the most desirable hands.
But the fates were kind.
Judge Harmon Stitt, a wealthy Ken.
tuckian, who has one of the most
beautiful homes in Paris, a summer
home along the Hudson. and winter
home in Florida, held the ticket that
drew baby.
The Judge was childless and he
shouted in glee when informed that he
was the fortunate one.
And when he bore baby away in tri
umph. with the little arms clingins
about his neck and the baby cooling in
his ear. the judge was the happ!es'
man in all Kentucky.
And baby, we'll, there may be babies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30
Notes of the World of Labor

A newuniOn of carpenters has been
formed at Virgues, Porto Rico.
Scottish blacksmiths are taking a
vote of the members as to utilization
with the English Labor party.
On September Z, at Denver, Colo,
the International Association of Ma
chinists will hold it's annual conven-
ton.
commended to the legislature a law
creating a labor bureau on the island.
The membership of the British Pro-
vincial association of Cotton Spinners
is 1913, an increase of 1,641 on the
year.
The German ironmasters threaten
to close down all ironworks because
Of skilled labor's refusal to accept re-
auctions in wages.
The Marine, Longshoremen and
Transport Workers association has
decided to increase it's per capita tax
from 5 to IS cents.
San Francisco (Cal) Iron Trades
Council will vote on a proposition to
join the recently formed International
Metal Trades association.
The recent Scottish Trade Union
Congress passed resolutions in favor
of old age pensions and in favor of
compulsory intervention in labor dis
putes.
The Scotch Shipbuilding Employ
ers' Federation and the mems union
are arranging for a joint agreeme Mt,
and the mems union has appointed
seven well known representatives to
draft a constitution.
During June the average number
employed daily at the docks and prin-
cipal wharves in London was 12.049,
a decrease of 81 per cent as compar-
| ed with month ago, and of 0.2 per
cent, as compared with June, 1907
! The bureau of labor has made pub
/ lie figures gathered by an investiga-
! ton of the principal wage-working oc-
! equations in 4,169 establishments. rep
resenting the principal manufacturing
and mechanical industries of the coun-
/ try. The data collected. it is assert
/ ed, demonstrates that the average
wages an hour in 1907 were 81 per
cent higher than in 1906: the regular
| hours Of labor week were 4 per cent
! lower than in 1906 and the number OF
/ employees in the establishments in
/ vesigated was 1 per cent greater
than in 1906.
The eight-hour demonstration in
Brisbane, Australia, recently was
marked by the participation for the
first time in the history of the day of
organized women workers. The new
recruits represented the Clothing
/ Trade Female Employees union.
A resolution was adopted at the
universal peace conference in London
/ England. to invite representatives OF
trade organizations to attend future
/ peace congresses, on the ground that
/ the course of peace lay largely in the
hands Of the laboring men.
! The movement for perfecting an
amalgamstion of the various branches
OF the photographers unions into one
&c ntral body will mean the merging OF
/ over 100000 members of the litho-
graph trades into one organization
which will have great strength
/ throughout the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30
APPRAISERS WILL
MEET IN CONFERENCE
Is by Direction of Secretary OF
Treasury.

New York, Aug. 29.-The United
States Appraisers conference will be
held here September 81. This confer
ence is an annual affair and is by d.
rection of the secretary of the treas
ury. 1t is composed Of appraisers
from the principal ports of the United
States. Representatives of the ports
of Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Bal
timore. San Francisco. Detroit, St
Louis, Cleveland. Buffalo. New Or
leans. Tampa. Portland. Maine, and
the officers acting as appraisers at
Port Townsend, Cincinnati. Newport
News, Pittsburg, Milwaukee. Calves
ton, Los Angeles, Honolulu, Kansas
City. st. Paul. Providence and Port
land, Oregon, will be in attendance.
and the conference will last about
week No papers or reports read at
such conference will be made public,
all such reports being submitted to
the secretary of the treasury at the
termination of the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30

Home at last after a very tiresome
journey from Detroit, Michigan. We
will remember our trip for ever and
also Mr.. Golding's endeavors to make
our tour a pleasant one. We received
the best care, accommodation, and at
tention. throughout our journey, but.
There is no place like home.
GOLDIA DADISMAN.
After very pleasant and to be re-
tour we the eight contest
ants wish to thank Mr.. Golding for his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30
Mapl-Flake
The Food That's All Food

Mapf-Flake is your eventual food. Once know
It's worth-once taste its iayor-and you will never
other cereals
You want the utmost of food value, and here
alone can you get II
You want delicious favor, and here we get it
by cooking our wheat in pure maple syrup.
You want economy, and it is not economical to
serve good cream food that but half dgests-
We ask you try Mapl-Flake to-day and learn
at once how much good you are missing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30

Then each separate berry must be
faxed as thin as paper.
Flaking is essential. In no other
form can a fierce enough heat be
made to attack every atom.
In fakes alone can the particles
be separated so the digestive juices
can get to them.
We spend 96 hours to make
Mapi- Flake-to get the whole
wheat SO that every whit is di-
gestible.
But the result is this: You get
from the whole wheat every food
element in it. You have perfect
food.
There is no other way to get il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30

kindness and consideration, and also
the friends who so kindly helped us
during the contest.
Signed:
Ida Beeson.
Lucie Benton.
Goldia Myers.
Jennie Wine.
Maud Pettibone.
Goldia Dadisman
Elsie Wyatt.
Rosa Kuehn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30

The supremacy of wheat as the
ideal food is fact beyond all dis
pute.
For brain or muscle-for the
young or old, the sick or we'll
nothing will ever be known that
compares with it.
Not merely white four-that is
but part of the wheat The oil
and the phosphates are lacking
And not whole wheat as il
is usually cooked. For there half
of its virtues fail to digest.
The wheat must be cooked for
six hours-then cured for days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30
.FREER BUYING
IN AUTO TRADE
1t Is Expected to Follow Pres
ent LuII.

New York. Aug. 29.-Trade condi-
tons in automobile continues fair.
The beginning of the calm which pre-
ceeds the exploitation of the 1909 pro-
duct is, however, apparent The feel
ing throughout the trade is that a
much better condition with freer buy
Ing will prevail during the cominr-~~>,
CON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30
Pretty, Rosy Checked Baby Ratified
By Cincinnati Moving Picture Man

that have better prospects. more beau
tiful homes and more tender care, but
it would take lots of hunting to find
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30
What the Palladium Party Did On
Its Recent Visit to Niagara Falls

Diary Kept by Miss GoIdie Dadisman Tells of the Pleas
ant Visit of Young Women to One of the Worlds Great
est Wonders and of the Many Side Trips Taken During
the Several Days Trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30
The Real Health Food
is Whole Wheat

Whatever other foods can do, wheat will
do better. For wheat is the king of foods.
But this is essential: Get the wheat in a
form that is wholly disestible. else you lose
much of its good.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-16

Real work upon subway plens for Chicago has begun. preparatory work,