davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

with water at meal time' .a|
other Of DR.. Dixon's mp-.e|
tons. Take your doses Dst'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
UNCLE Sal
GREAT NO
FACTORY

HE bureau of engraving and printing
is now housed in the new structure
recently completed in Washington at
a cost of 100000.
1t is believed to be the worlds
greatest factory and the most nearly
perfect factory as well. 1t is intend
ed to be a model to manufacturers.
Its designers sought to provide !.
with every means Of economizing
effort, insuring safety and securing
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

in the bureau of en-
craving and printing,
says Director Joseph E.
Ralph, I'VE have a motto
that we try to instil into
every employee: 'Perfec-
ton is no trifle. but trl-
fles make perfection So
It Is with every great
industry. With the in
finitesimal imperfectiol
CORE cted one mi y
achieve perfection.
in planning our new
factory we have paid
especial attention to the
health and well being of
our employees. Th cir
comfort and happiness
are just as essential as
that t h e m a C b n cry
should be oiled and kept
in good repair. A man
who is we'll fed Is in bet
ter condition to render
good service than he
who is poorly fed and
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
Cattlemen and Sheepmen
Should Play Together

Alliance between these ancient
enemies, the sheepmen and the
cattlemen, to work together to
secure better terms of leasing
of government lands for grazing,
was advocated by former Gov
ernor Frank r. Gooding, of Ida
no, in the meeting of the Ameri-
can National Livestock associa-
ton.
''The day of conflict between
two great western industries
should be counted as past, " he
said. "The government has
commercialized its grazing lands
This is not right. Australia can
lay sheep and beef products
down in Boston for less than we
can ship from the western rang
es. We are entitled to be placed
on equal terms with Australia. !"
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
The Income Tax
Recognizes Forestry

Forestry and lumbermen see in
a decision of the Treasury De-
partment in regard to the admin
istration of the income tax a
strong argument for forestry.
AS they interpret the opinion of
the treasury officials they under
stand that no timber lands shall
be subject to the tax until the
timber is cut and marketed, and
that then the profit only will be
subject to an income tax assess
ment. In other words, all costs
will be deducted before the tax
is levied, and these will cover the
cost of growing the timber, in
cluding the cost of planting
where necessary, and of protect
ing the growing crop from fire
and other depreciation.
This decision was based upon
a request for information made
by P. S. Ridsdale, secretary of
the American Forestry associa-
ton. He asked if there would
be tax on the value of the
yearly growth of timber whether
it was cut or not, and also
whether an income tax would be
assessed on the value of the tim
Der land. In reply the Treasury
Department said that "the gain
from the cutting and disposal of
stumpage is realized in the year
during which the timber is cut
and disposed of, and that the
amount received in excess of the
cost of such timber is profit, and
should be accounted for as in
come for that year.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
Arizona as a sheep state

Arizona is shown by the chart
prepared by Professor Wilson to
rank twelfth in the list of states
in point of number OF sheep,
having more than 1,5OO, 600, as
compared with more than 5000
600 in Montana. New Mexico
ranks fourth with nearly $780,
900. In point of value per head
Arizona ranks eleventh, with a
value of about $3.50, as compar-
ed with about $4.60 in Illinois.
New Mexico ranks fifth, with a
value of about So. In point
of average yield per head Ari-
zona ranks ninth, with yield of
about S6.25. Oregon leads with
So. so and New Mexico is Twelfth
with an average yield of $6.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
Wool Men Take
Divergent Views

Speeches in which a low ebb
for the wool industry was pro-
phesied, mingled in the program
of the National Wool Growers
Association convention held in
Salt Lake City the middle of the
month, with addresses which de-
clared that flock masters would
rise to a greater era of prosperity
by adopting more scientific meth
DDS of competing in the open
market.
]. E. Cosgriff, Of Salt Lake
City, said that he believed the
wool growing industry could COM
pete successfully with the worlds
markets. He announced that at
his own expense he had con-
tracted for an Australian wool
growing expert to spend a year
in this country, showing the ad-
vanced methods practiced in Aus
tralia.
Steps to eliminate entirely the
commission men were advocated
by several speakers. Former
Governor Frank R. Gooding, of
Idaho, declared that the producer
received but scant consideration
and that unless the influence OF
selfish manufacturing interests
was curbed, they would destroy
the national association. Bryan,
it was declared, was responsible
for free wool and the industry
would not prosper as long as the
national administration wa
democratic.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
Southwestern Methods
Adopted by Northerners

That Arizona and New Mexico
sheepmen use the best system
for handling sheep known at
present was indirectly brought
out in Associate Forester Potter's
recent address before the Ma
tional Wool Growers association
at Ogden, Utah. The bedding
out" or 'burro" system of sheep
herding is merely an adoption of
the method which has generally
been used in the Southwest.
In the Northwest, it has form
erly been the custom to establish
a camp for 80 days or more and
bring the sheep back to it every
night. This is possible, since
much of the range is at a high
altitude and the vegetation is
rank and plentiful. 1t is not a
method, however, to keep the
range in the best condition or to
prevent injury to tree seedlings.
In the Southwest, the herder sell
dom, If ever, camps more than
three days in one place, but is
continually on the go, packing
his camp outfit on his burros with
the sheep as they Craze. Since
sheep go from two to three days
without water, he often camps a
mile or more from water-what
is needed for cooking being pack
ed in by the burros. In this way
the range is conserved and graz
ed with the minimum of tramp
ing. The "burro" system is also
better for the sheep, making
heavier lambs.
1t is this system, handed down
from the days of Coronado, that
the Forest Service officials are
introducing so successfully in the
Northwest.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
Public Land

INFORMATION concerning Government land
= promptly furnished. Guaranteed script for SALE
ILOnteStS conducted, plats furnished, school land
leases procured. Forest Reserve matters adjusted,
mineral land patented water, reservoir and rights OF
way applications prepared.
Ten years with General Land Office Washing
%4 D. c. and five years Receiver u. S. Land Otlce
at tPhoenix.
HAMPTON & ARNOLD, PHOENIX, as, ''sisi ARIZONA
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
Kansas City Live
stock Market Letter

vorsas City Stock Yards. Jan.
% 1g14.-Light receipts of cat
ss Il. this week coupled with a lib,
u. .,I nercentage of stock and
saoding s5ai cattle first of the week,
pot bl1vers on the defensive, and
~, o;.os have advanced Is to Is
pants l,t on steers, 20 to 35 cents
c1 cT'I;6 she stuff, 10 to 25 cents on
VI Y4ooEprs and feeders. Kansas
soG syUi Oklahoma wheat pastures
Sa~o s.' furnished a good many
ao++Ie this week, but they add
r+tra r1 TO the beef supply. Some
Ea l,. Missouri steers, 1858 lbs.
orerage, topped the native steer
market at 1925. a record jan
r9v price here. A large per-
cpntage of the native steers sell
st s775 to $50. Smaller Mill
steprs have been scarce also, and
quality has not been as good as
n previous weeks, range of sales
s 10 to 7.75. More of these
came from Oklahoma and fewer
from Texas, than heretofore.
The Gradual advance on killing
cattle stimulates country demand,
.nd the South American beef
bogev is looSing its scare. The
desire for young stock is strong,
choice stock calves selling at
$500 and an order for good
stock COWS at Sc could not be
filed this week at that price.
Best twos sell at S7.25 to So,
fair to good S6 to Z, feeders ST
to0.
Sheep and lambs had an off
week, losing 10 to 25 cents. Re
ceipts have been very light all
week. with the exception of
Monday. Top lambs are closing
1880, yearlings Sc. 80, wethers
.5.85, ewes S5. 40. Chicago
packers are said to be firm in
their refusal to concede any ma
teral advances from present
range, but whether or not they
can make it stick depends, of
course, on volume of receipts.
Indications point to the supply
Stringing along all winter and
spring, a condition best fitted
for strong markets.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
NOTICE

One hundred and sixty acres of
land under ditch, for sale, near
Showlow. For particulars, in
quire of FRANK ELLSWORTH,
i16-4t Showlow, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
For Sale

Six town lots at Lakeside.
Four of them are together and
one of them has a Broom house
and young orchard.
Also one lot in Shumway with
good house and orchard; also a
good garden spot.
For prices, see
ALVIN E. RHoTEN,
j24-1m Shumway, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31

., 40 W Ioqg wait. No short weight
:, 'lV HERALD on Job printing.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the
stockholders of the Snowflake &
Taylor Irrigation Co. that an as
sessment of Three Dollars per
share has been made, Thirty
Cents of said assessment to be
paid in cash on or before May
1, 1914. By order of the Board.
JOHN A. FREEMAN, Sec.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
New Volume Table For
Western Yellow Pine

The forest service is at pres
ent constructing a new volume
table, based on approximately
0VO trees, for western yellow
pine IN northern New Mexico.
Inc measurements on which this
a0Ie is being based were taken
some time ago on the Coconino
National Forest and the data is
d present being worked up.
Inc Volume table will classify
ne trees by diameters and
lelghtS so that from the table
1e total volume of any tree of a
gwen diameter and height may
Oe aScertained. This table will
" OF value to lumbermen in es-
:, .IAa'lng western yellow pine
Ilnoer since by its use a very
'.OSe estimate may be obtained
SIMPLY by getting the diameter
u " d Tree four and a half feet
"Oll " the ground and estimating
.-s I number of logs the tree con-
alnS.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
Arizona Leads in Officers
Of National Association

The American Live Stock asso-
citation closed it's seventeenth an
nual convention at Denver last
Friday night with the selection
of San Francisco as the place for
the 1915 meeting, and the re-
election of H. A. Jastro, of Ba-
kersfeld, California, as presi-
dent. Other officers were chosen
as follows:
First Vice-President, Dwight
B. Heard, Phoenix, Arizona.
Second Vice-Presidents, j. B.
Kendrick, Sherman, Wyoming;
C. M. O'Donnel, Bell Ranch, N.
M; N. M. Parsons, Salt Lake
City; l. I. Pryor, San Antonio,
Texas; G. B. Rhodes, Orchard,
Colorado, and Wallis Huidekeper,
Wallis, Montana.
Treasurer, John w. Springer,
Denver.
Attorney, Sam H. Cowan, Fort
Worth, Texas.
Secretary, T. w. Tomlinson,
Denver.
Resolutions were adopted con-
cerning grazing and forestry reg
ulations and agitating protection
for American ranchmen in Mex
leo, and covering other matters
of interest to stockmen.
Among these were resolutions
opposing any change in the regu-
lations of the Bureau of Animal
Industry regarding mango; de-
manding a reduction in west
bound rates on livestock from
the inter-mountain regions; pro-
testing against the elimination
of grazing lands in forest re-
serves without a full investiga-
ton; approving the federal con-
troll Of the open range; approx
ing the establishment of a re-
gional bank in some inter-moun-
tain region, not designated; op-
posing a prohibitive tax on oleo-
margarine; endorsing the work
of the administration in the De-
partment of Agriculture and Ma
tional forests; re-affirming the
attitude of the association in op-
posing the placing of live stock
and meats on the free list; op-
posing the repeal of the quaran-
tine law Of 1884; endorsing feed
and water cars, and the stamp
ing and inspection of imported
meats; favored uniform contracts
and a modification of the present
system of valuations in all live
stock contracts; the better edu-
cation of children On farms.
Mr.. Jastro, who was elected
president, is one of the long time
members of the association, and
/ the founder of many nationwide
policies. He was the father of
/ the idea of national control of
grazing ranges, and has advo-
Gated it consistently for sixteen
/ years in the councils of the asso-
citation. In view of the fact that
! this is the entire time that the
association has been in organiza-
ton, it means that the head OF
/ the association is one Of its old
est members.
Many other important range
and raising ideas have emanated
from his active brain. He has
always been strong for Arizona,
being intimately connected with
some of its industries and init
mately known among its multi
tude of stockmen. He has sup
ported measures that would bene-
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31

fit the cattle industry of Arizona,
favoring this state as much or
even more, sometimes, than he
has his own. In President Jas
tro, the Arizona cattlemen have a
steadfast firm friend.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
Livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items.

'A -=@R5555B
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31

The speaker advocated radical
reduction of the charges imposed
by the governmet for grazing
privileges.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31

FOR RENT-New 4-room house; nice
location. Terms reasonable. Apply to
Osmer d. Flake d26-tf
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-01

THE MELLOTT COMPANY, Furniture
Carpets and Stoves Funeral Directors
B2jS-3t1s Belmont Street. Bellatre. D.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-01
BRIDGEPORT.

HssFEL. BRIDGEPORT-Euro pIaT
50 cents . day up. American plan :
per day up Bridge St. Opposite
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-01

OSCAR MOSEs-Wholesale and Retail
Dry Goods and Notions. Main ST..
Bridgeport Working men save money
by dealing at this store.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-01

q. p. RODEWIG . 90, S2l6 Belmont
and Stoves Sec us before ysu buy.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-01

aELMONT DYE WORKS, Albert Lum.
rropr All kinds Of Cleaning, Dyeiug
ID Repairing Neatly and Promptly
Prices Reaa0nable
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-01

When your patroBfze an advertiser
DO you ever mention that you aGZ Tie
~ n the hA1aE1E11 -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14

this wednesday, morning at ten
o'clock from the Catholic Church,
Rev Schlinkert officiating. Her re-
mains will be laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Martha MCGOWAN, a pioneer
resident of Hebron township, Nicol-
let county, died last Thursday of old
age. She was born in Scotland 81
years ago and came to America when
a girl of 20. She lived in Massachus-
sets at first, but in 1860 came to Min
nesota with her first husband, Fred
Clausen, locating at Birch Coulee.
It was at this place, during the
Indian uprising of 1862, that Mr..
Clausen was killed by the Indians
and Mrs. Clausen and her two small
children were captured by b Little
Crows band Of Sioux, who kept her
in captivity until soldiers rescued
the white prisoners. Soon after this
Mrs. Clausen was married to Duncan
Me- owan, who died several years ago
Two daughters survive her.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
O'Clock. lnternent was made III ne
Catholic cemetery at ST, George.

O'Clock. lntern.ent was made III ne
Catholic cemetery at ST, George.
Anthony Stlemanu died at his home
ll9 Fulton street Mankato at three
O'Clock Monday morning following
au illness Of almost a year with
CANCER OF the stomach. Mr.. Stiemann
was born forty-nlne; years ago in
Ind ana. When child he moved
with his parents to Chicago where he
resided until 1902 when he and his
family moved to New Ulm. About a
year ago he bought out the blacks NTH
business formerly owned by Dougherty
Brothers, but became i'll b short time
after moving to Mankato.
He is survived by his wife. whom he
married suz 1888, two sous aud a
daughter. His sons are Anthony OF
Chicago and Henry OF SEATTLE and his
daughter is Miss Amalia, who resides
at home. Henry was also at home at
the time OF his fathers deash.
The funeral service will be held in
ST. Peter and Paul's Catholic church
Mankato at nine O'Clock this lWednes.
day. morning and the burial will take
place in Calvary cemetery. The
Catholic Order of Foresters, Of which
he was a mem Der, will assist in the
service at the grave.
Mrs. Anton Zeig passed away at
the Loretto Hospital Saturday even
ing at 8 o'clock. She became sud-
denly ill the week previous and her
| condition became SO alarming that
she was taken to the hospital and
operated upon for gall stones last
Tuesday. From the outset very lit
! tie hope was entertained for her ul-
innate recovery and she died a few
days after the operation.
! The deceased, whose maiden name
was Katherine Holm, was born in the
neighboring Town of Sigel August 4,
1858 and was therefore only So years
old when she answered Deaths sum-
mons. She grew to Womanhood in
the Town Of Sigel and on June 80,
1891 she was united in marriage to
| I1LCOll LClS, HC1 ou1 tAV1IS uuoA1IIAs
Until the year 1904 they lived on a
farm in the Town of Lake Hanska
and from that time and until four
months ago, they resided on the "Pio-
neer Farm" in the Town of Milford.
Since then they have made New Ulm
their home. Mrs. Zeig is survived by
her husband and two daughters,
Sophie, aged 20 years and Frances,
aged Is years. She is also survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Leitchuh
of New Ulm and Mrs. John Sittauer
of the Town of Sigel and brother,
John Holm, Of the Town of Cotton
wood. She was one of the pioneer
residents Of Brown County and had a
large circle of friends and acquain-
tances. She was a devoted mother
and esteemed and beloved by all who
came into contact with her. At the
time Of her death she was mem
Der Of the Mothers Society of the
Holy Trinity Church of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
nocky In High School

Not content to let the winter pass
without some form of athletics, the
New Ulm High School boys are now
agitating aseries of inter-claes hockey
games to take the place of the defunct
basketball team. The movement cry s.
talized in a mass meeting on the 7th
of January which was attended BY q
large number of High School boys
who enthusiastically approved of the
plan. 1t was decided to hold series
IF class meetings during the next week
and attempt to org anize a team from
each class. This would permit q
lively series OF interclass games which
ought TO stimulate d wholesome class
rivalry.
The game Of hockey is played on
the ice and thus has the advantage Of
being an open air game. 1t requires
only small area of ice and could be
played either on the rink or upon the
river. On]y seven men are required
Tor team SO 1t Will be possible for
each class the be represented in the
tournament. Hockey is a game that
calls for speed, nerve and endurance
and, while it is not considered as
dangerous as football, there is enough
chance for bumps and sore shins to
add zest and make it appeal to the
wide.awake boy.
The Freshmen are the most aggres-
sive in this attempt to start something
and have already organized and
commenced practice. The schedule of
games will be arranged as soon as all
the teams are organized and the stand
ing of the team will be computed on
a per centage basis of games won and
lost rs in a baseball league.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
CONTINUED from first page

The request ri Coroner G. +. keine-
Ike that he be supplied with Coro-,
ner's seal was granted and the proper
officers we're instructed To execute con-
veyance to Max Miklas for Snblot
"A'' Of Outlets 4O8 and 4O5 upon being
paid the SUN Of $l6S 90
The County Treasurer was directed
TO collec, personal property taxes for
two days at Sleepy Eye, two days AZ
Springfield, and one day each at Com
frey, Hanska, Evan, Golden and Els
sig, The dates t.J be fixed by him
The Board went on record unani-
mously favoring central hospital for
taking care of dependent persons who
are county charges and who are rem.
dered helpless on account of old age
or some other ply steal defect and in
the resolution adopted favored using
the inebriate hospital at Wiilmar for
that purpose.
A contingent fund for the County
Attorneys Office was created by trans
ferring the $500 in the Co. Distinction
Fund, and the sum of 500 was placed
to the credit Of the Overseer of the
Poor Farm in the Citizens State
Bank to be used as checking account
for incidental expenses. The report
Of George Ross, Judge of Probate,
was read and ordered filed and the
financial statement of the County az
prepared by the County Auditor was
read, accepted and ordered published.
The report Of the Judge of Probate
appears elsewhere in this issue.
The contractors for the two bridges
to be constructed in the Town OF
Linden were given an extension OF
time to July l, 1914 to complete their
contract and the request of the Town
OF Leavenworth for aid in improving
some of the Town roads was favorably
considered and the Commissioner of
said district is to work in conjunction
with said Town Board.
A committee consisting of Com.
Steinke and Erickson was appointed
to procure plans and specifications
from the State Highway Commission
for new bridge to be constructed in
the Town of Stark, the old Windhorn
bridge having been condemned.
Wednesday morning the Board
examined and cancelled all orders
paid FROM July lst 10 Dec. 3lst, both
dates inclusive. The total orders
aggregated 1927 $3.50. 10.
Com. Steinke reported that upon the
recommendation of Engineer Robert.
son tile drains had been placed in
State Road No. 2 at an estlma cost
of $ol.a6. This report was fled as
was also the report of the proper
committee having in charge the laying
of tile drains on State Road No. T.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
OBITUARY

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