davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-22
i j. j.
Their Secret Is Out.

All Sadieville, KY, was curious to learn
the cause of the vast improvement in the
health of Mrs. S. P. WhittakcI, had
for long time, endured untold suffering
from chronic bronchial trouble. s'Its all
due to DR.. Kings New discovery" writes
her husband. "It c pIetely cured her and
also cured our littl grsrc. daughter of a
severe attack of Nhooping Cough" 1t
positively cures oughs, Colds La Grippe,
Baonchltis, all :" lroat and Lung troubles.
Guaranteed bodies sec and $500. Trial
bottles free at Flesler & McNeice's drug
store.
!. !. j.
AS the hay crop in LapIand has been
a total failure, the peasants are slaugh-
terins their cattle. entire carcasses be-
ing soid for as little as S15.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-22
= + +
5 I 90

= II Z
500
DR.. e. Detchon's Anti Diuretic. :
May be worth to you more than 500 it
you have child who soils bedding from in :
conference of water during sleep. Cures ;
old and young alike. 1t arrests the trouble {
at once. 81. Sold BY Fiesler & McNeice.
Under light ansesuneSla ammonia ap<
piled to cats nose will cause a car.
dio inhibition and rise of blood pres
sure In rabbits the effect is the same. I
Bullets shot in military target prac->
, tice nowadays are caught on an in
clined surface made of sheet iron back Z
of the target, are remelted and become
bullets again. .
The best physic- Chamberlains Stomach|
and Liver Tablets. Easy TO take. Pleas
ant I'm effect. For sale by Harson 4 Emer->
son druggists. 4
When you awake in the morning feeling 4
like the end of misspent life, your mouth J
full o. fir and your soul full Of regrets, k
Rocky Mountain Tea. G.eat Medicine. .
Hanson & Emerson
i. !. :
"a worcestershire, tng1aA.u, 4ou ~
men are engaged making anchoT6,
While 7O3 others make needles and<
l,044 nails. Nearly all are married. wo. .
men or widows 4
Rounds out the owp'a S; smooths J
out lines that creep about ones lace; woos-
roses back to faded cheeks. That is what
Rocky Mountain Tea does. S. cts. Han
son I, Emerson <
by orOer or the japanese empress 4
wooden legs have just been distributed
to the seven MANNED survivors of the.
Aomori disaster, when 200 Japanese
:c!:.;c"G ,-nra frozen RI @As.:- .
I. J. >. :
Azure for Cholera Infantum.
Last May. says Mrs. Curtis Baker, Of.
ookwalter Ohio, an infant child of ours
nelghbor's was suffering from cholera infan--
tum. The doct had given up all hores Of
recovery. i took bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy TO the
house, telling them felt sure it would do
good if used according to directions. In
two days time the child had fully recovered .
and is now (nearly year since) vigorous,
healthy grr. I have recommended this
Remedy frequently and have never known
to fail in single instance. For sale by
Hanson u e'son druggists. (
!. i. j. :
cernCES :-cGl Manitoba show an I'M
mense increase in the production of
wheat in that section. This must to e
greater or lesser extent affect the pro 3
duction of this grain in the Uniteds
Stotos
j. !.
Vacation Days.
Vacation time is here and the children
ear fairly living out of doors. There could
e no healthier pace tor them. You need
My TO guard against the accidents Incl
.rhtaI 10 HoSt open air sports NO remedy
EQUALS De Wits Witch Hazel Save for
i2'ckly stopping pain or removing danger
t serious consequences. For cuts, scalds
and wounds. 'I used DeWitt's Witch
'iszelsSalve for sores, cuts and b.: ..:es,"
says L, 3. Johnson, Swift. Tex *, is the
best remedy on the market" Sure e|
for piles and skin diseases. Beware of
counterleits Hanson & Emerson, druggists
j. i. i.
The decision of the directors Of the
theater at Halle, in Germany, to dis
tinguish by meaDs of red and white
advertising posters between plays that
are fit for young persons to witness
and those that are not is causing some
SIlI;Se5S.~--
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-22
Astounded The Editor.


Editor S. A. Brown, of BENEFITS vile, S
c., was at one time immensely surprised.
Through long suffering from Dyspepsia"
he writes, "my wife was greatly run down.
She had no strength OF v'gor aud suffered.
great distressl from herastomach, but she
tried Electric Bitters which helped her at
once, and, after using four bottles she is
entirely we'll, can eat anything. It's u
grand tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities
splare endid for torpid liver Indigestion
geston, Loss of Appetite, Stomach and
Liver troubles it's positive rgAarentee
f.. i. + +
DeWItYs EH ...sI Salvo
Fer Plies Burma. Sores.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-10
LULLABY.

Oh, hush thee, my baby; the great world
is sleeping,
And night scars above US with black,
dropping wings;
Let no fear come nigh thee, for mother
is by thee, Ats
And sweetly and softly aslullaby sings
Oh, close dfowsy. eyeiids, now, close
them, my baby,
And let thy fair head on the pillow
reposei 81. 80.
Then sleep viii steal softly and lure thee
TO dreamland,
Oh, hush thee, my darling. thy tired
eyes close!
The cool wind comes murmuring down
through the valley,
Whispering low II rustles along,
Swaying the long grass dh dripping with
dewdrops, ..e< g.. StSs.- :
And hushing the world with its low,
sweet song. .
Oh, hush thee, my baby! the shadows
are deep'ning;i rs -
The night winds cool breathing xviii
soothe thee TO rest. o
May heaven defend thee and sweet, sleep
attend thee, a-t
And Gods holy angels watch over thy
rest.
st. Nicholas. y -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-10

it would be easier to send him away.
Just then he became conscious of
her gaze and started up. She offered
him her hand silently, and silently he
took It. Possibly he retained 1t half a
second longer than was needful.
'WellY" he said, with an indrawn
breath. He could not pretend to make
conversation on subjects allen to his
thought tonight. He would not try.
Il am afraid" she faltered.
that" Somehow the words came
with difficulty, and she could not go
ON.
Don't mind 1t so much, dear" she
heard his quiet voice. miles away from
her 1t seemed, say gently. Il am afraid
| know the rest"
She lifted her eyes to his. and he
smiled back upon her. 1t was pa
tent, a pathetic smile 1t seemed to
say: Yes, life has hurt me often.
This Is only one hurt the more. 1t is
the worst Of all, but take 1t gladly
from your hands" There was a touch
of self seorn in his look. On the whole
1t was an eloquent smile, and 1t touch
ed her. Again that sharp, sweet pang
of pity pierced her, but now 1t cut her
10 the soul and raised new tumult
there. How wretched she had made
him, that fine, sensitive, tender. loyal
soul. She was hurting him now, this
inStaut-Shp WHY how dared Sba2
She stood silent in an agony of pity,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-10

When the Bishop of Truro, DR.. Colt,
was Dean of Worcester, says a writer
In V c., his nt-mindedness was
SO notorious that he earned for him
self the sobriquet of Dean For Colt"
On one occasion he had Invited some
friends to dine with him. On their
arrival, short time before the dinner
hour. he suggested that In the interval
of waiting his friends would perhaps
like to walk through the grounds.
After spending about a quarter OF an
hour In admlring the flowers, shrubs
and greenhouses. they suddenly came
upon a door in the garden wall.
"Ah." said the dean to his aston
ished guests, this will be a much
nearer way for you to go home than
by going back to the front" and for
getting his invitation, he opened the
door and bowed them out.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-10
.A4++4%+%+A~+A%-.%-+<+4444
WILLARD fILlMORt's BOYH0oD.


There has recently been discovered
letter written by Willard Fillmore
TO friend In Buffalo. describing his
boyhood days In the forts of East Spar.
tn during the early part of the nine
teenth century. Mr.. Fillmore was born
In Cayuga County in 1900. The region
Was then th.ckly oyergrown with wood
and the man seemed 10 himself. In
later years, to have spent his entire
childhood in the forests.
When the lad was fourteen BENJAMIN
Hungerford asked the boys father TO
send the boy to him as an apprentice
in cloth dressing. But when, after n
toilsome journey through the forests.
young Fillmore reached his new home.
he found that, instead of learning
trade. he was 10 do what the mod
ern hired man calls chores"
One day. as he came in from ehop.
ping, he was ordered TO go back and
cut some stove wood. He was tired
and desperate, but he took his AK and
started off again. saying however:
Il am not giving my time here 10
learn TO chop wood
Presently as he was doggedly ut
work on a log, he saw Mr.. Hungerford
coming, red with anger.
DO you think yourself abused"
asked the man, because you have 10
chop wood
Yes. returned the boy, 81 do.
could learn to chop wood at home; and
am giving my time to learn trade.
am not satisfied and do not think
my father will be, either"
The man threatened him with pun
shment The hoy raised his AK and
said:
IF you come near me, I'll knock you
down
ment, and then walked away: but Fill
more looking back at the incident aft
er forty-six years, owned that his
threat was ''unJustlfiable rebellion"
However, II had some effect. for his
employment was thereafter more satis-
factory.
As TO his life In the wilderness. II
was both somber and exciting. He saw
neither books nor newspapers. he at
tended no church. He looked ON ut
The rough sports OF the holiday time.
turkey shooting and trials of skill and
strength.
Once. after some festivity. he was ne
turning with party through the for.
est when their pine-knot was blown
out. and he, separated from his COM
panlons. wandered about for hours In
the midst Of tremendous storm.
At another time he WAS chased by
wolves. ana succeeded In escaping them
only by crossing the Canaseraga creek,
hitehlng himself over on log too icy
10 afford foo;holl.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-10

self-eonyicted. She was silent so long
he wondered
Il see. II is not easy for you, eth.
err she heard him say at last. But
You need not tell me the rest. | will
60"
All, the pain! Was it his pain or her
own that stabbed her so, she wondered
vaguely. Bllndly she took a step TO.
ward him.
Butt did not mean"
Fiercely he turned upon her before
the tardy sentence had dragged itself
to an end. Margaret, Have | been
all wrong? Do you mean this?e
She had only meant to tell him of
her regret. to say she did not mean
TO hurt him, TO beg to be forgiven, but
lie had misunderstood her, and before
the light that leaped into his weary
eyes the protest on her lips shriyeled,
melted as snow before flame, and re-
NAMED unspoken forever. How. In.
deed. could she explain when once she
had seen his face look like that?
anu ihis IL an hulHentlc account OF
that unexpected engagement which
was a nine days wonder among their
aequaintances For his lntlmates knew
that he had not hoped to win her, and
her bosom friends had been told that
she had every intention Of refusing
HIM But. strangely enough. they are
happy.-New Orleans Picayune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-10
HOW II GAME 70 PASS,


q T was with a. hesltating step that
she descended the stairs, crossed
q the wide hall and entered the draw
ing-room that evening. She had never
In her whole life been so acutely con-
scious of her. loyellness; she felt the
rhythm of her own graceful move
ments to her finger tips; she was
aware that she looked dlvlnely radiant.
The knowledge thrilled her for sec
ond; usually she thought little of how
she might appear to others, for there
lived in her exquisite flesh an uncon-
sclous, wholesome, happy soul. She
glanced In the mirror above the mantel
as she passed; were those great eyes
that smiled back at her with such
flame of exaltatlon in their glance real
ly her own? She did not wonder that
he had said there was life and light in
them. The thought Of him Jared upon
her unwonted mood of self-intoxica
ton. and her heart was. stung with
sharp pity as she remembered-for the
moment she had somehow forgotten IL
that he was awaiting her, and that
he had only come to learn that he was
to come no more.
He had not heard her step and did
not turn. He was gazing before him
fixedly. His profile was turned toward
the door There We're noble lines in
his profile. He was white to the lips.
and the same sharp pity clutched her
heart an instant as she thought He
is afraid-that is why he is SO palei"
1t displeased her that he should be
afraid. She liked men who were self
assured or We're Indifferent She also
liked athletic men-men who were tail
and vigorous and led active lives. She
liked blue eyes, and his were brown,
and he wac none of those other things
which she fancied man should be.
She pitied him because he was not.
1t seemed, somehow, to make 1t sadder
that she did not love him. II he were
great, v gorous, handsome creature
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-10
Einel Tower ont of Favor.

Parisians have become tired of the
Ellfel tower, once their pride and the
grand attraction of the exposition OF
1889, and are clnmoring for Its re-
moyal. Experts have been called upon
to say how long the tower. II left to
itself. will stand and with the usual
diversity of opinion that characterlzes
experts in all lines they fix the time
at from fifty to POO years. In order to
gain time and quiet clamor upon the
matter the authorities have extended
the concession of the company that
owns II ten years. or until 1910. the
present concession not expiring until
1900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-10
DIVORCE Evil fIsDs NO SOLUTION.

Marcel PreIoSf French LHferateur
Just now question of divorce divorce. of oil
yorce for one is aiating the minds
eminent thinkers lawmakers and soeioogiss
all world From articles In the American press
one gets impression that the general opinion Is that
those who suffer in unhappy marriages and who
strongly favor liberal divorce laws The And
stl when French magazine seEt list of questions TO
prominent French the surprising result
that them very strongly In favor Of
lndssoluble marriage
Public opinion has always treated man very enently.
A man may get divorce. he may figure correspond
divorce suit. his wife may get divorce from
him statutory grounds and viii always find plenty of
excuses for him. will smilingly call his eseapades
trlhe ought be forgiven. And his reputation and
standing In society will not suffer. But II woman sins
everything Is changed II she commits only and
found out she Is forgiven and her VIII
Judge her much harshly than WILL divorced
woman friends She finds every door closed again
her matter how hard she tries she never build
M her reputation She may be pure and innocent
a child; she may 60 10 live in strange city The very
minute found that she divorced she
and dropped from the lists OF good society
This Is the why woman. who formerly al
ways anxious have liberal divorce laws passed. Is
firmly arrayed against anything that VIII make dssolu
ton of marriage easier.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-10
pREpEsTlNeo TO BULLET.
So DiphtherIa Culture Did Not Fesz.
This Man.

IN the experience OF Dr. Adolph Gehr.
mann, of the Columbus laboratories,
there has been nj least one man under
his observation who, born 10 die by
bul.et. has been immune to-the germ OF
diphtheria under most aggravated cir
cumstnnccs
DR. Gehrmanu was speaking Of the
infrequency OF laboratory Infection of
any kinl. and, failing To recall one IN
stance of such'infectioa where IT Ind
occurred in laboratory work. he recall
ed case wherein class In The Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons, an
act that ordinarily would be classed
rs suicidal was made. simply story
for laughter. that the subject of II
might become the victim of an Arizona
bullet several years later
Before class In The school on that
particular morning a specimen OF d phi
liberia was passed down the line In n
cup with a small brush In ii. in order
that the students might put touch OF
the matter upon sides for microscopic
examination Of the germs This par
tIcular student. who seemed TO have
b.en marked for an Arizona graveyard.
mistook the purpose of the cup and
brush. When II was passed 10 him,
thinking II was II wash In the treat
neat of the disease. and desiring to
feel It's effect, he took the brush. open
nd his month wide and swabbed his
throat vigorously,
we got him out In minute aud
rest" said Dr. Gehrmann. THE whole
performance had been so unexpected
and so horrible that the class WINS
stampcded for a moment As for the
student he was a big. husky fellow.
and lie was less concerned than most
of us. Well, the infectious matter
didn't feaze him There were no con-
sequences following IT, and the boy
went the even and uneven tenor of
school life TO the point OF graduation.
Then he took to the even and uneven
tenor Of life In Arizona, and In n mix
up with native few months later he
was shot and killed.
ut doesn't prove anything, OF
course" admits the doctor. at leaves
us all guessing, as we always have
been guessing, over the question and
the possibilities Of predestinatlon. But
at least this example that | have
spoken Of is made the stronger from
the fact that the man escaped diph-
liberia and died by a bullet. To escape
bullet and die by diphthera would not
have seemed half so Significant
Chicago Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-10


In the section dealing with the tim.
Der and stone law in the last annual
report of the Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office is found this passage
THE law has been too often violated.
Individuals without funds of their own
have been employed to make entries
for others with large capital, and who
paid the expenses, and some wealthy
spectators have made enormous for
tunes" OF the lands that have thus
been fraudulently acquired large part
would have been available for agricul-
ture to actual settlers In so far as
these lands have fallen into the hands
of others than settlers. the purposes
of public land policy have been de-
feated. and thereby distinct injury has
been done to the nation as a whole.
President Roosevelt In his last annual
message TO Congress insisted that the
remaining public lands, SO far as they
are available for agriculture, should
the settler who lives on his land. and
for no one else" He indicated not
merely the timber and stone act, but
the desert land law and the commuta-
ton clause of the homestead law as
having been perverted from their true
purpose, and as being in great need of
or repeal. A propaganda
for the repeal of these laws was start
ed last winter by the National Bust
ness League, and other organizations
have taken the matter up also. Desert
lands In whole sections are sold for
SIPS an acre, and timber and stone
lands In quarter sections go for $3.50
an acre. The General Land Commits
sioner estimated at the close of the
fiscal year 1902 that In timber lands
alone the government had given away
actually worth $130,000.oo0
for S13 100000. In the fiscal year 1903
the sales under the timber and stone
act amounted TO practically one-third
as much as all previous sales In the %
years since the act was passed. The
rapidity with which the public domain
Is being seized under these acts should
stimulate Congress to early action in
whatever form 1t deems advisable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-10

modern steamships. The change Ia
not merely In name, but denotes an
Improvement in the crowded life of
ships which is comparable to the I'M
proyement in tenement houses on
shore. The newer vessels have dining
rooms In the steerage fitted as the first
and second cabin dining rooms are,
with revolving chairs. and furnished
with n printed bill of fare from which
varied and palatable meals are served.
Similar improvement is noticeable in
the sleeping accommodations where
privacy and comfort are now respect
ed. There is even plano, and the
daily runs of the vessel are bulletined
here. as in the other cabins. These
changes Will be hailed with pleasure
not only by the immigrants whom they
directly affect, but by all persons OF
any kindness of heart who know what
steerage passage has meant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-10

Despotism has its advantages. An
epidemic of cholera having broken out
at Kabul, the ameer ordered his army
into healthful camps on high ground
and forbade his people to eat vegeta-
bles or fruit OF drink unboiled water
ence or the infringement of any sani-
tary regulations was death, and in or
der to leave nobody with an excuse
for Noncompliance those who pleaded
poverty received rations of the. right
sort of food to be eaten when cholera
is abroad. The pestilence was stamp
ed out 90.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-10

Seldom has there been better illus
tration of the folly of fraud than the
case of woman who, when she moved
away from town thirty years
ago, left a grocery bill unpaid The
debt weighed on Der conscience until
she grew morbid and could not sleep,
and for years she suffered from insom-
mia. A few weeks ago, on the advice
of a lawyer, she paid the bill, then
went to bed and slept soundy till 10
O'Clock the next morning. Now. she
wishes she had been honest long ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-10
The Feminine View,

A story told in the New York Trib-
me shows how vain It Is for man to
exercise his imagination on the sub
'eet of domestic tragedy. A young and
venturous man was one day talking
with the wife of a member of the
Cabinet about some of the lronies OF
married life.
II can't imagine anything more
dreadful" said he ethan for a worn.
an, after mending her husbands coat
to find In one of the pockets TN old love
letter from former sweetheart"
Fortunately, that could never hap
pen," said the lady. The woman
would find the letter first, and then she
would not mend the coat"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-10
Interchangeable Parts.

MY brother bought an automobile
here last week" said an angry man to
the salesman who stepped forward to
greet him, land he says you told him
If anything broke you would supply a
new part"
Certainly" said the clerk. What
does he wantY
lie wants two deltoid muscles, a
couple of kneepans, one elbow and
about half yard of cuticle," said the
man, land he wants 'em right away"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-10

immense fortune in the gold and 'dia-
mond mines of South Africa, and who
now coneeives the idea of keeping Eng
land abreast of the times by teaching
her experts American methods. Last
year he brought over commission Of
twenty British tradesmen and
paid all their expenses during a visit
to our industrial centers. He was born
in Bristol forty eight years ago, and is
Immensely popular.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-10
TRIALS or TEACHER OF
CHlNATOWN'S CHILDREN

After spending three months In the
detention pens at San Francisco and
at Montreal, Canada. because of OFF,
cial red tape. Mrs. Loo Lin, of China,
has been formally admitted TO this
country and has rejoined her husband
in New York City. She Is to take
charge of mission kindergarten In
She is a Christian, as Is
her husband. She was only admitted