davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-14

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life Dr. eden much
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graduate the College India France has bee court PIANIST 70
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Of Why financial trouble when Can be
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will positively
Har the palms
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world
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people them the hands OF Ad
Dewey Queen Victoria Mckinley She Sampson President Faure
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predicts failure pending pension claims
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Dr. Harden He les and tells how many
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asking question Call early
NIB Dr. Harden will be pleased ohow wishing to consult
and samples
in Office hours daily
Su
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Satisfaction guaranteed
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-14
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Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-14

Mood disease CAlososiS
san be cured ~
II UDYAN, tAsGrsat
vegetable remedy for
The blood and nerves.
HUDYAN WIN On.
Eich th . blood and give
II back it, healthy, red
color. The blood being
In . poor eonMhoa,
nons OF the organs q
The body ass properly
Aolrishsd. uU D.
YAM win cause the
AenoA - koAn>A 0oN~
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-14
GREEN SICKNESS

q rsths. . common Aissass snd \ net With
amongst young women. 1t 10 caused from a.
lADsvedahed condition Of the blood. Dsing Q
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-14

HUDYAN will rsstsss the organs 70 healthy
ssaAitasa- HUDYAN will bring bask the
Aioea - ~ cheeks and cause the grss1 ungs
y disappear. II ~ have the sympteAs. TAKE
DUDYAN nsv. saA they WIN lsavs 20
The PRINCIPAL SYMPTOMS ARE:
I. CONSTANT nHADAcH1.-HUDYA
vim make The blood psrs a.A nudHsss aaI
~ AeaAashs Win disappear.
.. 0REBNnSH. OR YELL0wlSh GREEN
OMpiRxIoN.- HUDYAN viii naks tAs
seaD,sxisa Fsd and Roy.
.. PU.SAr0N IN THE kBcx.-rhis kAus
- tAs watssy condition Of the heod, and will
AisappsaR shortly aftss the ~ q HUDYAN
y oonAo0ooA.
L WBAKNHSS AND PALpfTAT1oN o.
rh1 nRART.-HUDYAN wiz strengthen
Ne Asaxt ~ naks ~ bsaAs fell, stssaS aaA
regular.
KUDYAN + ~ remedy that 20 want
ne eolss will return b your eheskA YouI
headache viii disappear and you viii NO loassE
appeaY weak and miserable. AUDYAN will
restore the functions OF nature. Remember
that HUDYAN Il fer men and women. Go
to your druggist and ct HUDYAN and
follow the directions - given IN the circular
HUDYAN IL 500 IT ~ cents per package,
or packages for $50 II yonr druggist does
not keep 1t, send dirscA b the HUDYAN
REMEDY COMPANY, San Francisco,
Cal. Remember that ysa can consult the
HUDYAN DOCTORS FREE. Call and
~ the doctors You may call and ~ them q
vrits, q yea desire. Address
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-13
STAND BY THE BILL.

House Republicans Endorse the Revenue
Reduction Measure
WASHINGTON, Dec. I2.-The Repub-
lican house caucus on the war revenue
reduction bill has decided by large
majority to stand by the bill as now
drawn and reported by the ways and
means committee. There were about
100 members present and the vote TO
support the bill as now framed stood IS
ayes to ~ noes.
The resolution finally adopted was
offered by Representative Hepburn of
Iowa and was as follows:
Resolved, That the recommends.
tions made by the committee on ways
and means in house bill No. 1884 are
judicious and merit the approval of
this conference, and we recommend
that all Republican members of the
house be urged to vote against all
amendments and for the passage of the
bill
Two other resolutions were put before
the conference. One was framed by
Representative Pearce of Missouri and
provides for a reduction of the tax on
beer to 81. 80 barrel. 1t was lost-45
ayes to 6S nays. Representative Rob.
erts of Massachusetts moved that the
present tax on beer be reduced only 10
per cent and that a reduction OF the
duty on tea be made from 10 cents to.
cents pound. This motion was lost
almost unanimously.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-13
.AFAMous BEAuTYs RESCUE
Emily MarshaIl's Walk Over . Hue
man bridge NJ Niagara.

Emily Marsh Walk Over . Hue
man NridEe NJ Niagara.
Writing OF 1.-THE Loveliest Woman In
All America" William Perrine, In The
Ladies' Home Journal. recalls the.
thrilling adventure of Emily Marshall.
the famous Boston beauty, at Niagara
Falls. She. with Nathaniel p. Willis
and a young, ungainly college student
Job Smith. attempted to 60 under the
falls. In those days periious undertak-
ing. After they had proceeded short
distance under the sheet Of water there
was rumbling noise and a commotion.
and part of the ledge which formed
the path disappeared. cutting Miss
Marshall, OF from her companions by
an abyss six feet In width and leaving
her but q small stone In the swirling
torrents to stand upon.
"In the commotion Job had been for
gotten, but instantly a ray of hope shot
into Willis heart when he saw his rug
ged features, his sandy hair plastered
over his forehead, his scanty dress
clinging to his form like skin and his
uduu tIcmDiiuS Ou tuS pOct . buOuiuCL
as he steadied his steps. Without say
ing what he intended to do he crept
down carefully to the edge Of the foam
ing abyss till he stood up to his knees
In the breaking bubbles. Itseemed Inn
possible that he could reach the lovely
creature or that she could jump for
ward safely from the slippery rock in
to his arms.
willis covered his eyes In fear and
wonder. The next moment when he
opened them there lay at his feet the
quivering and exhausted girl. Job was
nearly seven feet high. He had flung
himself over the gulf. caught the rock
with his fingers and with certain death
II he missed his hold, Miss Marshall
had quickly walked over his body in its
bridgelike posture. At this moment the
guide returned with rope. fastened it
around one Of Jobs feet and dragged
him back through the whirlpool, When
he recovered from his immersion, he
fell on his knees in prayer of thanks
to God. in which the poet and the beau
ty devoutly Joined him."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-13
COOPERATION NECESSARY.
Lord Roberts Says English and Dutch
Should Work Together.

Lord Roberts Says English and Dutch
Should Work Together.
CAPE Town. Dec. l2.-At the recep-
ton in honor of Lord Roberts, when the
British commander rose to respond
after the presentation to him Of the
sword and casket, all present rose to
their feet, cheering and waving hand.
kerchiefs. The demonstration contin-
ued for some minutes At its conclu.
sion Lord Roberts made an eloquent
address. After expressing deep thanks
for the honors accorded him. he said
the war in South Africa had peculiar
interest for him, inasmuch as it ena.
bled him to bring TO what he hoped
was successful conclusion the work
entrusted to him 20 years ago-that Of
dIspe ing by force of arms, if neces.
sary. tie aspirations of the Beers to
renuer themselves independent of Brit.
lsn control
Dwelang upon the necessity for CO.
operation between the Dutch and Eng.
lish he said that 1t would be his proud.
est boast that he had done nothing but
what the stress of war commanded to
oppose the friendly fusion of the two
nations. He had banished all bitter
ness of feeling.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-13
.t
INCIDENT CLOSED
General Cllaffee Apologizesto Won
Waldersee for Objections
BILE Expressions.
Had Used Strong Language in.
Protesting Against Looting
by Allied Troops.
Ministers Consider Credentials Of
Chinese ENJOYS but Reach
No Conclusion.

BERLIN, Dec. lathe German for
eign Office authorized the Associated
Press to make the following statement
regarding the Won Waldersee.C haffee
incident. based upon q cable dispatch
Just received from Field Marshal Won
Waldersee:
General Chaffee wrote Field Mar.
shall Won sWaldersee letter in q rough
tone. Field Marshal Won Waldersee
refused to receive it, returning the
same to General Chaffee. The latter
then wrote second letter. apologizing
for his Objectionable expressions,
whereupon Field Marshal Won Waider'
see invited General Chaffee to break
fast and the incident was amicably
closed ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-13
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.

ChafYes Protested Against tho Disgraoe-
full Doings of Allied Troops.
WASHINGTON, Dec. lathe war
department has received report from
General Chaffee of the incident that
occurred at Picking in connection with
his representations to Field Marshal
Won Waldersee. It appears that Gen.
eral Chaffee did use some pretty vigor.
Gus language in protesting against the
thieving and lying of the foreign
troops. What particularly hurt the
feeling of Waldersee was pointed
reference by General Chaffee to the
fact that this disgraceful and unmili.
tary practice of looting was being in.
dulged in not by the men who did the
fighting and opened the way to Peking,
but by the late corners who had borne
none of the brunt of conflict and hard
ship. Waldersee himself did not reach
Picking until long after the expedition.
airy force had occupied the town.
1t is recognized here officially that
General Chaffee had provocation for
his deliverance, but regret is felt that
he used this tone in addressing the
field marshal. 1t is significantly
pointed out here that perhaps it was
not incumbent upon General Chaffee
to make any representations whatever
on this subject to the field marshal as
there is no longer any official tie be.
tween them. When the United States
government changed the character of
its military representation in Peking
from an expeditionary force to mere
legation guard, of course that guard no
longer came under the control of the
commander-in-chief at Peking but was
simply part of Minister Conger's of.
fetal household.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-13
III TTITT1TIIIIIlll

great vigor. and its crosses with the
Jerseys have been said to possess great
power of resistance to disease.
OF the heifer shown in the illustra-
ton the breeder, j. F.. Freeland of
Hillside 1arm, Worcester county, Mass,
says: "She seems in conformation to
have taken about equal parts of the
two breeds, having more bone and sub
stance than Jersey, yet not so coarse
and heavg as the Simmenthal. She
has good length and depth Of barrel
and remarkably well sprung ribs. Since
she came in fresh she has MIXED on an
average % pounds Of milk per day,
testing 4.6 fat and over II per cent sol
ids. The udder is remarkably well bal
anced and teats well placed. She is the
equal Of any pure bred Jersey on the
farm as producer. 1t is yet too soon.
however, to determine whether the
Simmenthal-Jersey cross will be of per-
manent value"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-13

Comm "a ndments For the Cow Stable.
1. Thoroughly clean the stable every
day and sprinkle the cutters and all
wet spots on the floor with land plaster
(gypsum) or road dust.
s 2. Give each cow liberal supply Of
dry bedding at all times.
8. Use the card and brush daily on
each animal. Such attention Is as i'm
portant for the cow as for the horse.
4. Feed, water and milk with regu-
larity. always at the same hours and in
the same order.
5. Cal Before commencing to milk
brush the udder and TANKS carefully
and wash the teats IL Necessary; (b)
never milk with wet hands, but use a
few drops of clean sweet oil If teats are
dry and rough; (c) draw the milk as
rapidly as possible, but always gently;
ID get all the milk each time and then
stop; do not strip" with thumb and
finger.
6. Weigh each mess Of milk accu,
rately and record 1t.
Z. Keep the proprietor or superin-
tendent fully and promptly advised of
everything. particularly If any COW re-
fuses her feed or fails to give her ac-
customed flow of milk or otherwise de-
parts from her usual routine.
8. Never leave cows out of doors In a
storm or when 1t is so cold that a man
out with them would be uncomforta-
BILE.
8. Loud or angry words cannot be
tolerated, and blows are strictly forbid
den. Never forget that cow is a
mother. Everything which approaches
unkindness, not to say brutality, must
be scrupulously avoided.
10. Keep these commandments not
only to the letter, but In their spirit
also. -Hoard's Dairyman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-13
HE ASPIRED TO OFFICE.
And He VIII Never Forget His First
Lesson In Politics.

ana he Will never FOrget HIS FIRST
Lesson In Politics.
One Detroiter who hopes some day
to be elected to the legislature jollies
the reporters by saying that he used
to be member of the craft. One of
them, who prefers evidence to bare as
sertion, asked the political aspirant all
about it and extorted this reluctant ex-
planation:
well, just between you and me, It.
was this way: My father ran a weekly
paper down In Indiana, and it was
the party organ in the county. When
got home from college, made up my
mind that l was about ripe to be the
clerk of courts. The old gentleman
told, me that / was pretty raw, but he
agreed to be my strategy board and
said he reckoned he could pull me
through If I'd obey orders and make
no moves on my own responsibility. ]
can see now that he was a great gen.
eral, but you know how heady young
fellow is before the world has bumped
Z him few times.
$50 put up what l thought was a
great scheme and kept it from the gov
ernor. The truth is that thought him
just little slow for my class. The
man against me on the opposition tick
ct lived in another town. and we had
never met. So went over there, told
him that | was reporter from my ia
theirs paper and proceeded to get his
plans for making the fight
"We had delightful talk for an
hour. smoking his cigars and sampling
the juice of the grape from his own
vineyard. was too tickled for words
till l got about half way home. Then
I'd liked to have gone into faint. 1t
Just dawned upon me that my smooth
host hadn't told me COMPOUNDED thing
and had got out of me my campaign
to the minutest details. was beaten
to standstill and the old gentleman
advised me to move."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-13
Mail Rox Honesty.

"That naive trust in human honesty
that one sees here is distinctly Ameri-
can" said an Englishman. pointing to
a letter box. 81 would like to see a
continental business man lay packages
and large envelopes on the top Of the
post boxes. They would be taken be-
fore the glue Of the stamps was dry.
There is another reason why we can't
do that at home. Our dear old London
fogs would wipe out the address in
short order. and unless the collections
were frequent the paper would be re-
duced to pulp. A dry climate makes
you Americans talk with dreadful
nasal accent, but it shows up your
honesty."-New York Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-13
NO FAVORITIsM SHOWN.

Reasons Given for Accepting the Amer
lean Bid for supplies.
LONDON, Dec IL. Sir Alfred Hick.
man, Conservative, brought up in the
house of commons the subject of the
contract for the Uganda railroad
bridges going to America, insinuating
that favoritism has been shown the
American firms.
Lord Cranborne, parliamentary sec
rotary of the foreign Office, repudiated
the suggestion. He said tenders were
invited in the United Kingdom on ex.
actly the same conditions as they were
invited from the United States, but
the American tender was accepted be.
cause 1t was considerably the lowest.
While the government was anxious to
employ British firms, it could only give
contracts when consistent with public
interests
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-13
NO DECISION REACHED.

Ministers Discuss the Powers of Ii Hung
Chang and Prince Ching.
PICKING. Monday, Dec. TO- AT to
days meeting of the ministers, called
to consider if Ii Hung Chang and
Prince Ching had power from the
court to conduct negotiations for a set
Element on behalf of China, some of
the ministers stated that they were
authorized to treat with them as repre-.
sentatives of China, while others, in.
Guiding the German minister, had not
received instructions in the matter.
All decided, however, that as soon
as Sir Ernest Mason Satow, the British
minister, shall receive word to agree
to the joint note, they will commence
negotiations with Ii Hung Chang and
Prince Ching unless otherwise in-
structed by their home governments.
Turned over by Won waldersee.
Count Won Waldersee has turned over
S63, 900 as the British share of the Pao-
Ting-Fu expedition to General Gaselee,
who, in turn, gave the money to Min.
lister Satow to be used for the benefit of
Chinese who may need help during the
winter.
Ii Hung Chang visited General Chat
fee today. He says that his powers to
negotiate with the foreign ENJOYS,
though conferred by telegraph, are alb.
solute and complete.
At the meeting of the provisional
government held today, the United
States was represented by Captain
Dodds of the Ninth infantry. ALI of
the governments have entered into the
plan except France, whose representa-
tive insists that the French territory
hall be excluded from the committee
If rule appointed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-13
DRESS AS WELL AS YOU CAN.
1t In Ones Duty to Present q Pleas
ing Appearance.

1t In Ones Duty to Present q FIeas-
ing Appearance.
This story is told in Denver Of a man
who was once a, leading merchant
there. In the early days Of the city
he walked it's streets, out Of work and
money. He was poorly clad, but neat
and clean. He sought employment
from a prosperous grocer and said he
was willing to do anything. The mer-
chant at length sent him into his Gel
lar to clean out room so foully dirty
that many a common laborer had re
fused to enter it.. When the young
man appeared in the evening, he was
as neat in his appearance as he had
been in the morning. Of course the
merchant thought he had done little or
nothing. But when he saw the cellar,
clean and fresh, he said to the young
man:
you've not only shown that you are
willing to work, but also that you have
some respect for yourself. | guess III
give you a job
This young man, who in few years
became the head of the selfsame BUSH
the worker is often scrutinized as close
ly as his work.
1t is a mans duty toward his fellow
man to dress as well as he can afford
to- Nowhere in nature does the poorly
dressed man find any excuse for his
lack. Even the lowest forms of animal
and plant life are clothed in pleasing
colors.
Reptiles crawl In richly notified
skins; beasts Of burden and birds Of
prey are clad in fur and gay plumage.
Trees blossom in wonderful foliage,
and that most plebeian Of vegetables.
the onion, revels below the ground In
colors that artists seek to initiate and
above ground in LEAKAGE and bloom
odd and beautiful.
Everywhere in nature beauty is COM
bined with use. 1t remains for man,
the highest and nobfest specimen OF
the Creators handiwork, to be the daub
in the color scheme Of the universe
Weekly Bouquet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-13
DISCUSSING A TARIFF.

Manila Merchants Make Suggestions TO
the Philippine Com mission.
MANILA, Dec l2-The United States
Philippine commission discussed the
preliminary portions of the tariff bill in
committee of the whole Merchants
made a few suggestions. The import
ers are watching for the decision of the
supreme court on the Porto Rican tar.
if. They say that if it is decided to be
unconstitutional they will claim re.
turn of all duties paid on goods of the
United States since the date of the
Paris treaty and will also claim the
return of port charges on vessels from
the United States. Up to the present,
and pending superseding law. Span.
ish duties have been levied, which i'm.
pose import taxes on goods from the
United States.
Upwards of So, 900. 900 has accumu.
lated in the Philippines from customs
and other taxes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-13
YOUNG DAIRY MOTHERS.
Points In Favor Of Breeding Two
year-olds.

I Points In Favor Of Breeding Two
year-plds.
The, practice on the Brown Bessie
farm is to have heifers drop the first
calf at about years Of age, says III. C.
Taylor in Rural New Yorker. Ii the
heller is well grow and indicates ear
IL maturity, a month or even two
months earlier would do no harm. A
Jersey or Guernsey comes to maturity
earlier than the beef breeds do and
should be bred nearly year younger.
1t certainly Is much better for the dai-
~ breed heifer to begin her life work
as soon as the age of 2 years. IL she Is
well grown. as she should be at 2
years, she Is all right to begin business.
II allowed to 60 another year, she will
be liable to become quite fat, and her
dairy tendencies will be diverted to-
ward the production of beef. am OF
the opinion that a heifer will develop
into better COW at maturity by COM
Ing to the pail at years Of age. II a
heller should be 2 years old any time
from Dec. Is to Jan. 80 and was well
grown, would breed her to freshen
the early part Of November previously.
This In Wisconsin would bring her to
milk before very cold weather. and she
would do much better than to freshen
In winter weather. Again, II she was
to be 2 years old in February or March
would carry her over until warm
weather Of spring, which would bring
her to 26 months old. The very best
time for the heifer to do justice to her
self Is to bring forth her first calf from
May 10 to July I. The very hot wealth
er from July Is to Sept. IS is very I'M
desirable season for heifer to freshen.
Hot weather and flies, many times
short pasture and always very busy
time with other farm work cause the
young mother to be neglected. am
pleased with results we have obtained
from feeding heifers good allowance
of oats and bran for two months before
dropping their first calves. | believe
this Is wise practice and will result
in no harm. The time Of year she
freshens is not so important, after all,
as the kind of treatment, care and
nursing she receives at the hands Of
the owner for few weeks after she
freshens. This is really the time when
all the skill and judgment of pains
taking and wise dairyman should be
brought into use and the young mother
carefully nursed and petted and fed up
to her full capacity of assimilating.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-12-13

COMES UP AGAIN
Question Of the Montana Sena.
torship to the Front at
Washington.
-------------i
Credentials Of Clark and Magin-
mis- Referred oCommirtee
on Elections.
~
Resolution Declaring Seat Va.
cant Awaiting Action in B
the Senate.

wAsHIsaros. Deo i2.-The senate
has referred the credentials OF w. A.
CLARK and Martin Maginnis. contesting
senators in the state of Montana, to the
committee on privileges and elections.
A debste. reopening the Clark case,
occurred upon the motion Of Senator
Chandler to recommit the resolution
declaring the seat from Montana va
cant. After Q short but interesting
debate, the matter of recommital went
over until Thursday.
The Circuit oleomargarine bill was
referred to the COMMITTEES on agricul.
ture.
The senate then took up the ship
subsidy bill and Mr.. Clay tGa. spoke
against it.