davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
The Hair and Scalp.

Shampooing the hair too often is
Injurious to the hair and scalp. Once
a month is as often as the hair and
scalp should be washed. 1t can be
kept perfectly clean by brushing thor
oughly with coarse brush, and the
brushing is much better for the hair
Water must be used upon the hair
only when it is washed. Used any 9TH
er time it fades the hair Massage
the scalp with the cushion tips of
the fingers, being very careful not to
scratch the scalp with the nails Irri-
tating the scalp in any way will
cause dandruff Occasionally, after
the massage, apply lotion of borax
and glycerin, two drains of each to
eight ounces of distilled water. This
is cooling, and allays dryness of the
skin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05

Miss Julia Freberg WAS pleasant
caller at Miss Johanna Stamness' last
Sunday.
There will be services at the Bethel
church next Sunday at 1890 O'Clock
A. M. by Rev. E. NJ. Broen.
M. Markuson spent Sunday after
noon with M. Rasmussen.
Mrs. 0. Mathison and Miss Swensen
were pleasant callers at L. P. Larsen's
on Friday last.
r The wind on Thursday evening did
considerable damage in Central Kan
dota.
The Misses Agnes Hanson and
Martha Nelson called on Hazel Bracken
on Sunday.
Mr.. L. P. Larson has secured the
valuable services of Henry Hanson for
the haying season.
Sports.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
NORTH KANDOTA

A. H. Hendricksen went to Laporte
last Monday.
August Johnson returned from
Browerville, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eckberg visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Foss last Sunday.
Mrs. H. Hurd returned to her
home in Minneapolis last Saturday,
after six weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. P. Troness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brynilson went to
Warren, on Monday, where they will
visit relatives for some time.
Miss Mary Peterson returned from
Minneapolis last Wednesday.
There will be services in the
Kandota church next Sunday at
$3.50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lindquest Of
Granite Falls, who have been visiting
relatives and friends of Kandota the
past week, returned home on Thurs
day.
Mr.. Hogen OF Osakis, visited with
o. Troness last Sunday.
Miss Enga Troness went to Fergus
Falls last Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Edam spent Sunday
at A. Brynilsen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stroback OF
Black Duck, is visiting with Mr..
Stroback's parents this week.
Coon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
Develop the Cow.

Most cows are not developed to
their fullest capacity-feed calf so
as to keep it growing and healthy,
in good flesh, but not fat. When
growing and in calf fatten her up and
give plenty of succulent feed so as
to develop her udder. Give plenty of
exercise and win her confidence and
love. IT'S possible to develop cows
when the soiling system is practiced.
but constant attention is required.
Nothing surpasses good pasture. To
begin with a long list of good ances.
tors for the best results is most i'm.
portant.-E. T. Gill. Camden Co.. N,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
KandOta.

Mrs. L. Rys and family were visit
ing Mr.. Waner last Sunday.
Mr.. Jacobson and family were visit
ing Mr.. Waner last Sunday.
MIR. Fred Buan was visiting Mr..
Justen Stolsom last Sunday.
Caught on the run.
Mrs. L. Rees and children were the
guests of G.. Jacobson and family on
Monday.
Mr.. Ole Johnson has been repairing
his porch for the last week.
Fred Sorensen spent Sunday at
home.
S. G. Johnson spent Sunday evening
at A. w. Larson's.
Found, bow of ribbon near Long
Bridge church. Owner can have same
by calling on Mr.. F. Buan.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson were
pleasant callers at A. Anderson's on
Sunday.
Jim Dandy was seen on the streets
of Sank Centre on Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
She Was Forehandef.,

A wealthy Partisan. tired of sup
porting his nephew. determined to get
him married off and settled. He
called upon a matrimonial bureau and
looked over his album of candidates
for husbands. To his horror he found
the picture of his own pretty wife.
He reproached her and demanded an
explanation. Il do not deny it," she
said, "but it was last year, when, as
you know, dearest, you had been given
up by all the Doctors"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
Rhubarb Charlotte.

Butter pudding dish thickly and
line with strips of bread cut one inch
wide and half an inch thick Fill! the
dish with alternate layers of rhubarb
cut in small pieces and very thin little
slices of bread we'll sbuttered. Sprinkle
the rhubarb layers thickly with sugar.
Make the top layer of bread, cover
closely and bake three hours in a slow
oven. Take out of the oven and let
stand half an hour, then turn on to
plate. The charlotte ought to keep
the shape of the baking dish. Serve
with a hard sauce.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
A Sensitive Skin.

Your skin, being so very sensitive,
must be treated carefully. Do not
plunge the face into cold water, nei-
tner dash the water over the face
when suffering from sunburn or ex-
posture to wind. The sudden shock is
not only injurious to the whole sys-
TEN, but has been known to perma-
nently deface the complexion by a
species of tanning, which left brown
or yellow tinge impossible to efface.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
First publication, July 5th.
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Charles F. Bohall.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. lss.
County of Stearns.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Charles F. Bohall,
decedent.
Letters of ADMINISTRATION this day having
been granted to Charles E. Bohall of the city
of st. Paul, Mimi,
1t Is ordered, that the time within which all
creditors of the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate In this court,
be, and the same hereby is, limited to six
monGhs from and after the date hereof; and
O'clock 4. NJ, in the Probate Court Rooms at at
the Court House at the city Of St. Cloud. in
said County, be, and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place for hearing
upon and the examination, adjustment and
allowance Of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publka-
ton Of this order in the "Sauk Centre Herald .
e nsoyis e y 3sw .t,,s. IN, ,oo.,
(Seal1 HuBEKr HANSON,
Judge Of Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
THE time IS NOW OR never.

Leslie NJ. Shaw, Secretary of the
Treasury, who thinks he is candi-
date for the presidency and who
will probably control the vegetarian
vote of the country on account of
his similarity in appearance to a
forked radish and because his eyes
resemble those of potatoe, despite
the civil service regulations of
which he is a most enthusiastic
advocate, forbidding government
officials to take part in politics, is
out in Iowa making stump speeches.
He is not there to aid his fellow
republicans over throw the demo-
cratic hosts. He has left his post
in Washington, has left the Wall
Street bankers to shift tor them
selves and is lending his siren voice,
his official influence and prestige
to aid the sanity looking Perkins
and his stand pat friends in prevent
ing those desperately wicked
republicans who believe in tariff
revision from re-nominating Gov.
Cummins. In discussing one of
his recent efforts leading daily
made the following remarkable
comment on his speeches at Newton
and Knoxville.
''Most of Secretary Shaw's ad-
dress in both towns was devoted to
the tariff. He assailed revision,
but he suggested the possibility of
a program of revision after the
1908 presidential election.
We wonder if the honored
secretary thinks the Hawk-eye re-
publicans are unmitigated chumps.
How can he explain to them that if
tariff revision is "democratic'' and
''viscious'' in the year of our Lord
one thousand, nine hundred and
six it can become republican and
virtuous in the year of our Lord
one thousand, nine hundred and
eight? He says "Any legislation
on this subject will hurt the party
at the present time'' Good legiela-
ton never hurts a party at any
time, and if it does it ought to be
hurt; bad legislation hurts a party
at all times. If tariff revision is a
good thing the time for it is now,
if it is bad thing the time for it is
never.
The truth is the stand-patters and
their adherents are driven to the
wall. They loudly proclaim it is
only democrats and s'assistant"
democrats that want it, but they
dare not make a record. Why
don't they let the matter come to a
vote and show the faith that is in
them by voting it down instead of
shivering like sickly calves on the
north side of barn in a March
rain storm for fear they win have
to make record and face their
constituents on their recorded
action. Why this procrastinatione
Revision. republicans are ready for
the test, are ready to go on record,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
Covert Coat.

A covert coat is always a covert coat
and provided it is made of good ma
terial and by a good tailor it is always
accepted as a smart garment for GER
tain uses The old model with fitted
back and straight fly front holds it's
Own, and though the ready made mod
els strain after originality by adding
odd strappings and peculiarities of cut
the best :ailors counsel absolute sever
ity in such a coat, the cut and finish
alone being trusted to give the neces-
sary cachet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05

are anxious to 60 on record and
defy the stand-patters to do the
same. At any rate we can safely
promise tariff revision before Leslie
M. Shaw receives the republican
nomination for president.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
Mccormick Lake
Too late for last week.

LOO late Tor last week.
Phebe Miller returned home from
Grove Lake on Saturday after three
weeks visit with her sister.
Mrs. Evans and daughter, Bessie, of
Duluth, are visiting relatives at this
place.
School closed in this district on
Friday, June 22nd, with picnic. All
report good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nelson visited
with relatives over Sunday.
Hazel Wolfe returned home on Sum
day after weeks visit with relatives
here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
United States Senator
knute Nelson,
Douglas County.
Governor
A. L. Cole,
Cass County.
Lieutenant Governor
A. o. Eberhart,
Blue Earth County.
Chief Justice
Charles M. Start,
Olmsted County.
State Treasurer
Clarence Dinehart,
Murray County.
Secretary of State
julius SchmahI,
Redwood County.
Attorney General
E.. Young,
Swift County.
State Auditor
s. G. Iverson,
Fillmore County.
Clerk of the Supreme Court
c. A. PidseeG,
Wright County.
Railroad Commissioner
c. F. Staples,
Dakota County.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
WASHINGTON CHAT

When President Roosevelt visits the
Isthmus of Panama next November
he will, of course, be obliged to break
the unwritten rule OF Presidents leav-
ing the jurisdiction of the United
States during their term of Office. The
trip to Panama will be the most
extensive journey that any President
has ever taken by water and while
President Roosevelt will be far from
the boundaries of the United States
when making the ocean voyage, yet
he will be, technically anyway, on
American soil when he lands at his
destination. Contrary to a queer
popular belief, the President in
making this journey will be violating
no constitutional provision.
It is more than likely that a first
class cruiser will carry the President
and Secretary of War to Panama
instead of the Mayfower, familiarly
known as "the Presidents yacth" and
the start will be made as late in the
autumn as possible in order to enable
the President to return to Washington
and complete his message in time for
the opening of Congress on the first
Monday in December. BY waiting
until November the President will
visit the isthmus after the actual work
of "making the dirt fly" is we'll under
way, that is if the digging is started
during the next forty days, which
should be the case now that the type
of canal has been decided.
Imagine if you can, the House OF
Representatives turned into a grocery
store, for that is exactly what it re-
sembled when Representative Mann of
Illinois, opened the campaign for
legislation to prohibit the adulteration
of food, drink and medicines. The
space in frontof Speaker Cannon's
desk was fitted up with counter and
here was spread out collection of
cereals, jellies, jams, canned peas,
tomatoes, corn and beans; bottles of
whiskey, gin and wine; cans and
bottles OF olive oil, olives. vinegar and
many other things. There was also n
set of scales complete with weights
and measures, graduate for measur-
ing liquids and a funnel through
which to pour them, all for the purpose
of demonstrating that pure food bill
is necessary for the protection of the
people.
Among the interesting demonstra-
tons it was shown how some grocers
use ordinary cornmeal with the addi--
ton of "fillers" and coloring matter
to make black pepper and how ground
coffee is adulterated with treated
mixture of sawdust and bread crumbs.
Much olive oil was shown to be
nothing but cotton-seed oil and so the
exposures went through the many
things displayed to eat and drink.
There were many visitors in the
galleries and large membership on
the floor of the House. At the end of
the two hours "impure food show"
Congressman Mann received tremen-
dous ovation and it was conceded by
most members that pure food law of
some kind was badly needed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
Benzoinated Face Tonic.

It is quite easy to make. Take a big
bowl of warm water and put very
few drops Of benzoin In it. Battle the
face. You can add little powdered
borax Il your face II rough.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
Effects of Feeding Bone Meal.

Effects Of Feeding Bone Meal.
Under the systems of feeding COWS
practiced in the corn belt, there is
often a weakness of bone develop
ment, which may be .obyiated by the
feeding of bone meal. This is espe
cially true in the case of young and
growing animals. At some of our ex-
pertinent stations, bone meal has been
fed quite extensively, and the results
on the bones of the animals have been
very good. This has been demon
started by breaking the bones of the
animals after slaughter. The bones
of the same size broke much more
easily when the animals had been
grown chiefly on corn than where
they had been fed an additional ration
OF bone meal. A strong bone is of
great value with the dairy cows. Manv
OF the severe accidents that are re-
ported relate to the breaking of bones.
In many cases the bones of our COWS
are broken from fall or a blow too
slight to cause such accidents, if the
bones were of good material. When
COW has broken a bone it is some
times necessary to kill her, and as the
first class dairy COW is worth little
for beef, the loss falls very heavily on
the Gairyman. A little bone meal now
aud then will cost little. but it will
furnish some of the elements that go
to the making of firm bone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-05

Every farmer that has one-haf doz-
en- or more of COWS should learn to
test his own milk. This is large un-
dertaking to the farmer that knows
nothing about the work, but after the
method is learned it becomes very
small matter to test the milk as often
as necessary. Any creamery supply
house will sell a farmer a good milk
tester for from IS to $40. Some have
been manufactured and sold as low
as So. We do not recommend them
for the reason that they do not hold
enough bottles to test the milk OF
more than three or four cows at one
time. It is cheaper to have larger
tester and thus test the milk of all
the cows at one time. The saving of
labor is very great, and this is a
large item on the American farm. A
milk tester is machine that is sup
piled with bottles for the holding Of
milk. These bottles are small and so
balanced that when the whole set OF
a great speed, they assume horizon
tai position, the mouths of the bottles
being turned toward the center of the
machine. Then sulphuric acid is put
into them, and with the whirling this
causes separation ct the butter fat
from the rest of the contents of the
bottle. When the whirling is done,
the bottles are taken out and the but
ter fat is found in the neck of the bot.
tie. Each bottle is marked with the
per cent of butter fat, and a person
can read at glance just, what per
cent of butter fat the milk contains.
The great advantage about this test
ing is that the farmer has some means
by which he can always know the
value of the cows he is keeping. This
further enables him to continue to
dispose Of the poorest, which means
a continual improvement Of his herd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-13
While Father Serves Sentence
In Rutland
FOR TERM OF SIX MONTHS.
Horace Green of West Woodbury. Pleaded
Guilty TO Keeping Liquor-Terrible
Place Of Filth Revealed by
Liquor Raid.

The sentencing Of Horace Green Of
West Woodbury. by Justice G. A. Watson
OF Woodbury. Saturday to six months in
the house Of correction for keeping in
toxicating liquor Gloss for the time
being chapter Of aw-breaking and
filthiness, the latter Of which The officers
of the state Of Vermont found to be
almost indescribable Green's place was
raided one week ago, at which time a
considerable quantity Of liquor was
found.
The trial Of che case was delayed until
States Attorney Jackson could visit the
place and investigate the conditions.
This he did last Tuesday and Sheriff
Tracy accompanied him. They visited
the house OF Green, also that OF John
Thompson who had been raided at the
same time and who Is now awaiting
trial They found in both places revolt
ing conditions Of filth. Both the houses
were nothingsmore than shacks, down
stairs room and another in the loft, CON
nected by means Of ladder. The squalor
was such that it made one Of the raid
ing officers sick, for a fact, and il was
little better at the time Of the states
attorneys visit. In one 81 the houses
the pigs were kept in the same building
with the human. occupant with the eondi-
tions that can better be imagined than
described
At the Green house they found a
crippled and deformed boy Of twenty
years living in dirt. The boy Il helpless,
his legs being withered and his arms
practically powerIess. he has no power
OF speech save that Of inartieulate
sounds. He is the son of Horace Green,
BY whom he was cared for alone. The
support of this boy the father gave as
his reason for dealing in liquor. He said
that he had to do it in order to support
the boy, as the town had refused to
take charge Of him. His place was a
popular rendezvous for Hardwick people
As il Is bnt short distance from the
Hardwick line.
After the arrest Of Green on the
charges OF keeping and selling liquor
the states attorney visited The town au-
thorities at Woodbury. and Informed
them that they must take care of the
crippled YOUTH This has now been done,
and the cripple is at the town farm,
while his father is serving sentence Of
six months in the house OF correction.
There Is another charge Of selling against
Green, but it Is Likely that this viii be
mol possed. John Thompson viii prob
ably be tried later ia the week, or as
soon as his attorney, I. r. Gordon Of
Montpelier, IS prepared. Thompson's
shack adjoins that Of Green. Much Ii
quor was secured raid in the early
department made Il raid in the early
morning a week ago Sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-13
NatiOnaI League standing.
MANY CRACKS TO BE THERE.
Travis, Travers, White and Herreshoff
Will Compete at Ekwanok.

Manchester, Aug. l3.--The next form
al competition on the Ekwanok links
here win be the seventh annual tourna-
ment for the first presidents cup, pre-
scented by the late Edward s. Isham OF
Chicago. This win be played on We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF this week. II u the most important
tournament of the season here. James
L. Taylor, chairman Of the tournament
committee, will receive entries until
Tuesday evening.
The qualifying round Thursday win
be az SO holes, medal play. The low
score man in this round viii receive a
medal. The 30 lowest scores viii quail.
fl for the chief trophy. Three other
los viii continue TO compete for cups.
The 16 losers in the first match play
round for the first presidents cup will
continue in match play for the Cover
nor's emp.
be brought down to the finals friday.
That afternoon there will be best ball
foursomes The finals Saturday win be
at SO holes There will also be handi.
cap of is holes, medal play, Saturday.
Prizes are offered for the best gross
and net scores.
Among the competitors will be w. j.
Travis, Jerome ID. Travers. A. L. White,
Frederick Herresboh, Merrill X. Waters,
n M. Sherman, J. G.. PATTERSON, Allan
Lard, G. T. Willet and c. l. Tappin.
The first presidents cup has been won
by John Brooks, 1900; G. B. AIacDon.
aid, 1901; w. j. Travis, 1902; II. j.
%. Al-op, 1903; A. NJ. Reid, 1904, and
A. l.. White, 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-13
Baseball Notes.

f, X Johnson, recently released by
Barre Montpelier, got back into the
game with the Biddeford, Maine, team
Saturday and pitched his team 10 a
N to 0 victory over Westbfook. "Eke''
allowed but five hits aud made five
hits himself one OF which was three.
Dagger
Thomas r. Burke, the old Barre.
Montpelier first baseman, died Saturday
at Lynn. Mass, as the result Of being
hit in the head by pitched ball on
Thursday. Burke was hit in the tenn.
pie while at the bat by ball pitched
by Yeager Of the Fall River team. he
Immediately lost consciousness and nev-
er regained il. An operation performed
by physicians Friday night revealed the
fact that the skull was not fractured,
but that the brain was badly crushed.
Burke was 20 years old and gradu.
ate of the Boston university law school.
The game between Rutland and Otta-
wa, to have been played at Rutland
Saturday, was called In the first of the
second inning because Of rain. The
score was 1 to in favor Of Rutland