davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
PREPARATION OF ANIMALS FOE
SLAUGHTER L

SLAUGHTER
Animals intended for slaughter
should be kept off feed from twenty
four to thirty-six hours. If kept on
full food the system is gorged and the
blood loaded. with assimilated nu-
trients is driven to the extremities of
the capillaries. In such condition
it is impossible to drain out the veins
thoroughly when the animal is bled
and a reddish colored, unattractive
carcass will be the result. The blood
is the most easily decayed substance
in the animal carcass and often causes
trouble in the curing Of meat. Food in
the stomach decomposes very rapidly
after slaughter and if. the dressing is
slow the gases generated often favor
the meat.
Water should be given freely up to
the time of slaughter as it keeps the
temperature normal and helps to wash
the effete matter out of the sytsem,
resulting in a nicely colored carcass.
It is important that the animals be
not excited in any way sufficiently to
raise the temperature Of the body pre-
vious to killing. Excitement prevents
proper drainage Of the blood vessels
and, if extreme, will cause souring Of
the meat very soon after dressing. In
no instance should an animal be kill
ed Immediately after a long drive or
after rapid run in the pasture. The
flesh from the animals overheated is
usually pale in color and often de-
velops sour or putrid odor within
three or four days after being dressed.
The animals should not be chased or
driven rapidly nor should they be
handled in such way as to bruise the
bodies. Bruises cause blood to stay in
that portion Of the body affected and
often cause the loss Of a considerable
portion Of the carcass. A thirty-six
hour fast, plenty Of water, careful
handling and rest before slaughter
are all important in securing meat in
the best condition for use, either fresh
or for curing purposes.-Professor
Andrew Boss, Agriculturalist, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

Senator Knute Nelson was reelected
TO the United States senate his week
by unanimous vote of the state senate
md house of representatives. This is
due to the direct vote on senators,
whereby the legislators carry out the
choice of the people.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
FRIDAY, JANUARY "a, 1913

Lloyd George, the great English
statesman; was called traitor,
~S<Judas,'' "moral leper," and Can't
patriot,'' by opponents publicly
recently. Sounds like the delightful
days of 1896.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
LOOKING BACKWARD IN POLL
TICS
Julius Chamber in the Brooklyn

GdSl0
The address of President-elect Will
son in Trenton on Monday has remark
able significance from whatever view
point considered. Therein he serves
notice that there will not be any
backward step in the progress of re-
forms in national affairs! Every
sincere lover of his country must ap-
prove the words Of DR.. Wilson, spok-
en- at Trenton. I observe that some
sniveling, fault-fnding editors say he
is "talking too much.''
Regret is lasting that there has not
been more talk Of this same sort dur
ing the past 10 years. Bet your life,
nothing Of this frank, straight from
the shoulder speech was heard under
Mckinley or during the first three
years Of President Roosevelt However,
there were plenty Of men who "talk-
ed, - even in those days, but their
warnings were received as were those
Of Cassandra by the overconfaent
Trojans. >. ,.s...>.... ..
The republican party thought itself
so thoroughly intrenched that no
scheme! was too fragrant to be forced
down the threats Of the American
people. Had not false. beacon of sill
yer money been unduly magnified by
republican managers =, the reform
movement would have begun in 1896. :
Now that one looks back upon the
leaders of protest. against = the
Chicago platform Of 1896 and recogniz:
es their selfish trust-owned motives, it
is easier to comprehend how little 8. Of
true patriotism Influenced their sup.
port Of the gold standard by the
Hannas, Platts, Quays and Aldriches.
Hanna believed in the potency of
money to buy delegates, exactly as
Quay believed in tfshaking the plum
tree'' in return for private stock ex.
changes favorz. Plat insisted that
express companies continue to carry
the parcels Of the people at their own
rates. Aldrich did not care what sort
of monetary standard existed 50 LONG
as he could make the tariff schedules
Every republican spellbinder Of that
era assured the open mouthed: yokels
who gave ear that t'the expense OF
living would be doubled if the fnanci
al system Of the country were disturb
ed" ..
See what has come about! The tsgold
standard" craze put billion Of the
people 3 money into Wall street, where
it has remained. It made Thousand
multi-millionai1esl It was Of wonder
GUS benefit to Mr.. Morgan and others
Of his TX, but what good accsred Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

The st. Cloud Journal Press thinks
the State Board Of Control made q
mistake in selecting the new superin-
.t.ndent Of the State Reformatory.
THE journal Press criticism is based on
.the fact that the new executive for the
Reformatory is from outside the state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

the great masses Of the peoplei You
and I are paying twice as much for
our food as we did then, although a
million acres Of farm land have been
opened to cultivation since that day,
and thousands Jof droves of cattle
Craze where score browsed then.
The gold standard was right in it.
self, but it was made pretext for the
continuance Of the corporation-owned
congress and state legislature. And it
served. The same old game was played
at Washington. Tricks as brazen as
those of the blandest Tweed times
were "turned' at Albany and Harris
burg.
Special officers were created for
faithful servants of the bosses. In
Ohio, for example, the post Of elm
spector of oils' was created for tool
Of now exposed Standard oil senator,
whereby he could drawn $1,000 nom1-
nal salary and exact twice as much in
special fees. He boasted Of his job to
me. He was Of the elect; what cared
he for the gold standard when he got
his dividends in certificates of de-
posits
Of course, was not in politics and
was not supposed to have any feeling
,, in the matter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

Springfield Republican,: An eloquent
eulogy Of homework was given the
other day by Meyer Bloomsfeld, d.
rector Of the vocational bureau of
Boston. in addressing the woman 3
forum in New York: 1t is destined, he
said, to be the best paid profession,
and, he added: cit takes brains to be
good cook, while anyone could be
an average lawyer, doctor, dentist or
druggist.'' It still remains for some
statistician to compute the difference
in labor efficiency between the work
er who has had good dinner and the
worker who has gulped down an
equivalent mass Of foodstuffs badly
cooked. Careful computation might
reveal an economic value in culinary
skill which is as yet hardly suspected,
and which might fully justify the
gorgeous salaries Mr.. Bloomfield pre-
diets.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
WHY YOU SHOULD NOT WORRY
The following very wise advice is

WHY YOU SHOULD NOT WORRY
The following very wise advice is
taken from the February American
Magazine:-
"The worries Of today are the jokes
Of tomorrow. Look over your past
life. What are the incidents that you
find funny now? Every one of them
was worry at the time it happened.
You laugh as you look back at past
worries. Well, why not. laugh at the
worries Of today and tomorrow as
well.
"Worry doesn't get you anything
or anywhere. There IS no use, worry
ing about things that are past. What
ever has happened is right or it would
not have happened. The whole great
Universe is run in harmony. Don't be
conceited enough to suppose that any
thing you have done is out Of harmony
with the Universe. If it was, the
whole world would soon get out of
killer.
There's no use worrying, either,
about what's going to happen. No.
body knows that. Remember, too, the
worst never happens. And why worry
now? You either can help or can It
help what you are worrying about. If
you can help it, go ahead and do it
and stop worrying. If you can't help
it, what good does worrying dos
"But,' you say, Il just can't help
Worrying How absurd! Of course you
can. Try this plan. Sit down calmly
and ask yourself what is the very
worst result that can come from your
present trouble. Look it in the face
boldly. Square your shoulders and say
to yourself: "Well, if that't all, I can
face that. Lots of worse things have
happened to millions Of other people
and they have survived. I guess
cam
FfMost worries are over mere trifles.
Probably George Washington's wife
used to worry when he got home late
for dinner, but what difference does
it make to either of them nows
"Get a Worry Book. Put down in
it today everything that worries you.
Look at it a week from today. How
many Of the things you are worrying
about will happen9 The longer you
keep a worry book the shorter will
grow the entries.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
WILSON TO THE CHICAGO
COMMERCIAL. CHR

"Perfectly honest men are now at a
disadvantage in America because
methods in general are not trusted by
the people, taken as whole. That is
unjust to you; it is unjust to every
body with whom business deals and
everybody who business touches.
''In the United States they do not
believe-I mean the rank and file Of
our people do not believe men
of every kind are upon an equality IN
country, any more than they believe
that everybody is upon equal terms IN
his access to the justice Of the coun-
try. It is believed in this country
that poor man has less chance to get
justice administered to him than a
rich man. God forbid that that should
be generally true. And then in ad-
dition to all this we must see to it
that the business of the United States
is set absolutely free Of every feature
Of monopoly"
Here Gov. Wilson paused, looked
about the banquet room, and then ad-
ded: 1T notice you don't applaud
that, I am somewhat disappointed be-
cause unless you feel that way the
thing is not going to happen except by
duress, which is the worst way to
bring anything about, because there
will be monopoly in this country until
there are no important business men
who intend to bring it about. I know
that when they are talking about that
they say there is not anybody in the
United States who. ever intended to set
up monopoly. But I know there are
some gentlemen who did deliberately
go about to set up monopoly. We know
that they intended to do it because
they did it. ="
IT don't care how big a particular
business gets, provided it grows big
in contact with sharp competition, and
I know that business based upon
genuine capital, which has not drop
of water in it, can be conducted with
greater efficiency and economy than
"a business that is loaded with water
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

Kansas has a democratic governor
for the first time in twenty years and
he is going to strictly enforce the
prohibition law. By jing, what s hap
pening anyway All old traditions
seem to be smashed these days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

st. Cloud IS entertaining the North
thern Minnesota Editorial association
today and tomorrow. /.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

A distance tariff bill has been in
atroduced by Senator eastman, and the
representatives of the twin cities are
telling the committee what a. dis
2astrous thing the bill would be for the
state at large. Beck, their spokes-
man, the same Beck that was laboring
against the bill two years ago, is again
on deck. What the smaller towns want
is distance tariff. This matter OF
discrimination, whereby the larger
cities get all the benefit and growth,
should be put to an end.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

D. W. Lawler, who was the demo-
cratic candidate for United States SEN
sator against Knute Nelson, takes ex-
Dispatch, wherein it stated that he
received ".only $1,000 votes" The
fact is that Lawler got 102,697, some
less than 1000 less than Wilson and
1an ahead of the others on the demo-
cratic ticket. Of course the fact that
there were more than two candidates
for some Of the Offices, would make
some difference, but the figures show
that Mr.. Lawler received very nice
vote.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

It is a rare thing in American
history to find a man elected pres1-
:dent talking more radically after
election than before, progressing
from step to step of constructive re.
form. Jefferson and Jackson did so,
.and Wilson is following their great
example. Here are two recent state
nnents full Of political wisdom and so
'alear and convincing that all may
read and understands:
<'The people Of the United States
have turned their faces in a definite
direction, and any party, any man,
who does not go with them in that
direction, they will reject, and they
ought to reject. I have no liberty in
1.-THE matter. 7 have given bonds. Ny
sacred honor is involved, and nothing
more could be involved. Therefore,
I shall not be acting as partisan
when l pick out progressives, and only
progressives.
II suppose that some people have
the idea that l love to fght just for
che fun of it. Now, that is not in the
-aeast my temperament. I am really a
very tame, amenable person; but I do
love to feel in my blood the splendid
satisfaction Of fighting for something,
something that is bigger than myself
and trying for the time, at least, to
think I am as big as the thing I am
sighting for. That is solid salts
-faction."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

Inc puDuc uC1l1CleS Dill introduced
MA the legislature will need careful at
tention and watching. No such bin
should be allowed to pass without full
~ safeguarding the rights of num-
eipalties to acquire, own and operate
public utilities. Some of the COM
znents on this proposed legislation in
dictate that obstacles to municipal
ownership will be placed in it if DOS.
;sible. The public service corporation
managers are so favorably inclined
toward this legislation as to create a
suspicion in the minds of many. As
"a matter of fact, it is serious oues-
7tion whether the state should interfere
with municipality in it's desire to own
"A public utility and to operate it it.
self or to have it operated under lease.
Home rule should not be destroyed by
the state. The statements made by
some senators that politics creep into
municipality owned public utilities may
mo doubt be sometimes true, but for
every such case everyone who has
studied these matters knows that there
are hundred cases where privately
g owned public utilities are actively and
perniciously in politics, and one of
these curses Of American cities has
lbeen the participation in city politics
Ny the public service corporations
Sometimes municipal operation may
not be the wisest thing, even wher
municipal ownership is so. That i,
matter Of policy. Any proposed
legislation, however, which prevents o,
places obstacles in the way of a, mum
cipality which desires to own or tt
control public utilities within its
borders is reactionary and unprogress
i've legislation and should never b,
permitted. There can be great goot
done by q public utilities commission
but it will have plenty to do t,
regulate the privately owned utilize.
without interfering with municipal en-
terprises.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

Sh SEA sec. IA; NEA NEA, ShNEA, SEA sec P; NEA sec. 27; E33 NEA. SEA sec. 2S; SWA sec. 24: T. 21 S., R. 21 E.: Lots 3 and 1, and E% SW4 sec. 30: T. 21 S. R. 2S E: EE NEA, Nla SEA sec. 10, N1b NEA, SWA NEA. NWh SEA see. 15; SEA- sec. 12; NEA sec 13. N1b SEA NE SWH sec P: N1A SEA N1a SWA sec. 23: T. 22 S. R. 20 E.: Lot and E14 SWA, NWA SWA sec. II: Lots l and and El2 NEA sec. 10; T. 23 S, R. 21 E.: NEA sec. 24; NEA sec. II; NW1t sec 15 T. 23 S, R. 26 E.. EH, Nla NWA, SEA- NWA, Sh SWA, NEA SWA sec. 20; T. 23 S, R. 2S E.; Sk SEA-, S1a SWh sec. 24; NH. N1k SEA. N15 SWA sec. 25.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the land described, or desir- ing to object because of the mineral character of the land or for any other reason, to the disposal to ap- plcant should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 18th day of April, 1913.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA

In the matter of the Petition of the Mission of the lm- maculate Virgin for the Protection of Homeless and Destitute Children.
 Notice of Application to sell Real Estate
 Pursuant to an order of the Hon. John c. Phillips, Judge of the Su- perior Court of MariCOpa County, State of Arizona, notice is hereby given to any and all persons inter- ested in the real estate of the Mis- sion of the Immaculate Virgin for the Protection of Homeless and Destitute Children, and in any matters there of, to show cause, if any they can on Saturday, the 18th day of April, 1915, on that day, or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard, at the Court room of this Court, why said corpora ton should not be authorized 10 sell Lots Four (4 and Five (5) in Block ''B" Evans Subdivision of Montgom- cry Addition to the City of Phoenix Arizona.
 WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Superior Court, this 18th day of March, 1913.
 VIM E. THOMAS, By c. F. LEONARD, Clerk
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND
 PUBLISHING

United States Land Office. Phoenix,
 Arizona, March 1, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones. it's Land Commis sioner has filed in this office it's application, Serial No. 021479 to en- ter under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 21, 1904 (33 Stats, 21D, the following des- cribed lands, viz:
 Gila and Salt River Meridian, Ari- Zona.
 T. N, R W: Lots 3. and 5, and SEA NWA sec. 6; T. l N. R. sec. 1: T. N, R. F.; N15 and SEA sec. 30; T. ? N. R. 1 w.: S1a NEA, NEh NEA, N12 SEA sec. 15: S15 SEA-, S1A SWA sec 20; SWA NWA. WIZ SWA SEA SWA sec. 35; Lots 3 6 4 and S15 NWA SWA sec g. Lots and } and S1a NEH, SEA sec A. T. 3 N, R. 1 w.. WIZ sec. 23: E1a sec. 34; E1a sec. 8; T. 3 N, R. 3 E.: NEA sec. 8; T. N, R. 4 E.: SEA sec. 10; SEA sec II; T. S, R. E.: All sec. l. Lots l and ? & S@ NEA, SEA, sec. 3; all ell; F. r. sec. F; T. S, R. II w: Lots ?, 3 & I, X S1a NWA, SWA NEA sec. 4; S15 NEH, NWA SEA-, N15 SWA SWA SW14 sec 5; WIZ NV A, WIZ SWA sec. S. SEA-, SH NEA, SEA NwA sec. z; T. 6 S. R. 12 w; SH NEA, SEA NWA ,NEA SEA sec II; NEA sec 21; Lots and 4, and Ea SWA sec 19: Lot 1 and E15 NWA, NEA sec. 20; T. S., R. 13 w: S13 SWA, S14 SEA sec. 24; Nh NWA. NE NEA sec. p; Nh NEA, SWA NEA i WIZ, WIZ SEA, SEA SEA sec. 21: NEA. N15 SEA-, NH NWA sec. 20; Nk NEA. E12 NWA, E1a SW4 sec 19: Eh NWH, E1A SWA sec. 30; T l 8 S. R. E.: E12 sec. 9; T. 10 S.
 R Is E.: E15 NEA. SWA NEA 1 N12 SEA-, SEA- SEA sec. 21; WIZ
 NWA, WIZ SWA Section P; SEH
 NWA. NEA SWp4, WIZ SEA sec
 34; T. II S, R IS E.. Lot
 8 and S1z NWA, NWA SWA
 sec. 3; N1k NWH, SW'A NWA NWH SWA sec. II: S1a SWA. WI:
 sec 9: T. 15 S. R z E.: Lots ?
 3 and i, and E1a NWA. WIZ NEA
 E;5 SW7h, WIZ SEA sec '; lot 1 NEh NWA, WIZ NEA sec. IS; T 15 S, R. 10 E.: E14 NWA, WIZ
 NEA, E1a SWA. WIZ SEA sec. 27 E12 NWA, NEA SWA, NWA SEA sec. 34; T. Is s. R. E.: S1a
 S1a NEA. NEA NEA, SEA NWR
 sec 27; T. r S, R. 13 E.: EA sec
 35; T. r S, R. 22 E.: EA NWA S12 NEM sec. 13; T. 20 S, R. IS E.
 Lots 1 and ?. and S1a NEA sec. 4 1 SEA sec. 3: T. 21 S, R. E.: E1
 NEA. F.h SEA- sec. 15; Sh SWh
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
LIN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of the State of Arizona, in and for
 the County of Marcopa. In the Matter of the Estate of Jasper l..
 Prater, deceased. Notice for Publi-
 cation of Settlement of Account, and
 the Hearing of Petition for Final
 Distribution
 Notice is hereby given that Fife F. Prater the eXecutriX of the estate of Jasper L. Prater deceased, has rend- cred and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court her final ac- count of her administration of said estate, together with her petition for final distribution of said estate; and that Tuesday the 18th day of April 1913, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at the Court room of said Court, at the Court House. in the City of Phoenix,
 in said Maricopa County, has been duly appointed by the judge of said Court for the settlement of said ac- count and the hearing of said petition for distribution at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his eXcep- tions in writing to the said petition for distribution, and contest the same.
 Dated April 2nd 1913.
 WM E. THOMAS Clerk By w. $. WILSON Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
NOTICE FOR BIDS

NOTICE is hereby given that bids will be received at the office of the Grand Secretary of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Geo. A Mintz. at Phoenix, Arizona to Friday, April 18th, 1913 at F M for the printing. binding, furnishing and delivery of 400 copies of the proceedings of the Grand Lodge l. O. O. F. for the year 1913, the same to be printed on 4S pound book paper. bound in 60 pound cover paper uniform in type and quality and style of work with the proceedings of 1912 and previous years to be delivered to the Grand Secretary. together with the original copy, as per provisions of Article XIV, Constitution of the Grand Lodge of Arizona, within thirty days after receipt of copy Bids to include com
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 22nd, 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Hen ny A. Hill of Avondale, Arizona, who, on July 2Sth, 1908, made Home stead entry, No, 0293, for E@ SEA E1a NEA, Section 10. Township 11, Range NV, G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver. U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day of April, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: David II. Lenox, of Phoenix, Ari- zona.
 Albert A. Champion, of Avondale, Arizona.
 Frederick Taylor, of Phoenix, Ari- zona
 Joseph A Hill, of Avondale, Ari- Zona.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(O3o j 05)
 (07127)

of the Interior U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 14th, 1913
 NOTICE is hereby given that John R. Bell. son and heir of Joseph Bell, of Cashion, Arizona, who. on February Sth 1906, made Homestead entry 175-O3353 on the NEH NEA, Sec. II, TIN, R~-1-W.. and on October 2Sth 1909 made an addl Hd. 07127 for WIZ SEA- Sec ?; and NEA NEA, Section II. Township IN, Range INV. c. x ;. R. Meridian. has filed notice of in tention to make five year, Proof to establish claim of the heirs to the land above described, before the Re gister and Receiver, United States Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day of April, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Thomas J. Dean, of Cashion. Ari- zona: Landon c. Haynes, of Cashion, Arizona; Joseph A. Hill, of Avondale, Arizona; Albert A. Champion. of Av- ondale, Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.