davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19

School hats for children at Miss
Mayberry's.
A good alarm clock for 72c at M. A.
Scherffius'.
Miss Hildred Howe returned to
Cloquet on Sunday, after spending a
week here with her mother, Mrs. M.
T. Howe.
T. G. Mandt wagons and Keller
wagons. Get our prices before buy
ing. C. D. Marshall & Co.
Adrian Kirghis' mother does not
know that he has played hockey all
this week. He spends all his time
playing with his new wagon.
Delicious bread at Home bakery
from Carpenters fancy graham. At
grocers'. 1t-pd
Just received-a consignment of
wide cedar, and, clear pine boards. In
gram Lumber Co.
Mrs. Theodorson and daughter,
Anna, left on Monday for Benson,
Mimi, where they will reside in the
future. The best wishes of their many
friends 60 with them.
All smart up-to-date women of today,
Know how to bake, wash, sing and
to play;
Without these talents wife is n. G..
Unless she takes Rocky Mountain
Tea. Hanson & Emerson.
Miss Percy Lambert returned to
Minneapolis on Tuesday, after few
days. visit with her mother, Mrs. H.
N. Baldwin. Miss Lambert is stu
dent at the university.
Don't forget-everything at half
price at M. A. Scherfius'.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19
Family REUNION

The past two weeks have been those
of unusual enjoyment at the homes of
the Taylor brothers.
Twenty-eight years ago while living
in small town in Michigan family
of five young children we're separated,
the two boys going to Southern
Missouri where they lived until three
years ago last fall when they came
here where they are employed by the
Keller Manufacturing Co. William
lives on Elm street and Curtis on
Eighth street.
The eldest sister lived in Michigan
until six years ago where, after thirty
nine years as devoted wife and
mother, she passed away. Another
sister married a railroad man and
remained in Michigan until last
summer when she came here with her
husband, II. M. Furnia, and daughter
Rhea, and have spent the winter here.
The other sister, Mrs. Chas. Shaw,
moved to Providence, R. l., but at
present is living in Chicago and on
Friday, April 9Th, she came to make
visit to the other three.
Time has made many changes in
the lives of all and those of you who
have been fortunate in always having
lived from childhood to middle life
within visiting distance, ought to be
thankful for the blessing and do all
in ones power to make each other
happy. While each one can be happy
in their several homes with strangers,
after all, to know that the blood of the
same dear father and mother,-many
years since gone to their final rest
flows in our veins, makes us cling the
closer to each other.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19
PROFITS

Business is run for profit.
When men cannot make a profit
out of their business they stop
and 60 into bankruptcy. All
the wealth of the world is simply
accumulated profits.
The creamery business is just
the same as any other. All in
dependent creameries buy their
milk and cream from the farm
ers and absorb the profits them
selves. That is legitimate.
The reason that while farmers
produce a large share of the
wealth of the world and have less
of it themselves than anybody
else, is because they permit
others to absorb the profits of
their labor.
The Sank Lake Creamery
company is a farmers institu-
ton, owned by farmers, managed
by farmers, and all the PROFITS
of the business outside of le-
ultimate expenses goes right
back into the farmers pocket.
Why donate profits to others
when you can keep them your
self? Think this over and you
will decide to do business with
the Sank Lake creamery. Bear
in mind that if the farmer could
save the profit other people make
on his productions he could
wear diamonds amt ride in auto
mobiles.
You have an opportunity to
keep the profits on your COWS in
your own pocket. Don't you
think you had better embrace
the opportunityS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19
First publication April 18th. 1906
Citation for Hearing on Final Account and for
Distribution
Estate Uriel M. Tob

Estate Uriel M. Tobey
STATE OF MINNESOTA, CO.
County of Stearns. 3D.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Uriel NJ. Tobey,
decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all Persons Inter-
ested in the Above Entitled Matter: Where
as, George g, Ingram. has fled in this court
the final account of his administration of the
estate of the above named decedent, together
with his petition praying for the adjustment
and allowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said estate to the
persons thereuntO entitled: 1T IS ORDERED,
that said petition be heard, and that all per
Sons interested in said matter be and appear
before this court on the 18th day of May, 1906,
at O'Clock a. M, at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, at st, Cloud, in said County,
and then and there or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard. show cause. If any
they have, why said petition should not be
granted; and that this citation be served by
the publication thereof in The Sank Centre
ara d, according to law.
Witness the Honorable Hubert Hansen,
Judge of said court, and the seal of said court,
this 18th day of April, 1906,
COURT HUBERT HANSEN
I SEAL JUDGE.
STEWART & BROwER,
Attorneys for Petitioner
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19
The FAIR STORE
LOCAL NEWS

Cal. Temple is in the city.
Do you wear the Patterson HAITI"
Lucas Kells went to st. Paul on
Sunday.
Are you going to build? See the
Ingram Lumber Co.
G.. Hanstrum of Starbuck, visited
relatives here over Sunday.
When in need of a good, serviceable
work horse come to G. D. Marshall &
Co.
Miss Parker returned to Cambridge
on Sunday, after weeks vacation
here.
Meat business is our business. We
run no side lines. Try us for meat.
Kusba & Zelt.
Miss Laura Thomason returned to
Staples on Saturday, after few days.
visit in this city.
The Patterson Hat" outshines
them all. For sale at Nathe Bros.
ASSOC value for $500.
D. S. Davis, travelling agent for the
Lanpher-Skinner Co., of st. Paul,
spent Sunday in the city,.
The suckers will soon begin to run.
You can't spear them without handle
from the Ingram Lumber Co.
Mr.. Van Orman, who has been visit
ing with his daughter in Chicago, for
several months, has returned home.
For RENT: Seven room house with
good barn, on Ash street. Inquire OF
August Priebe or at Herald Office.
Mrs. Howard Bishop and children
returned to Westport on Tuesday,
after two days. visit here with Mrs.
A. Nelson.
For RENT: An eight-room dwelling
house-modern, opposite the Central
House. Write or apply to A. Wesley.
Sank Centre, MINI.
If you miss the Deestrict Skule next
Friday night you will miss one oil
the best chances of an hours fun that
ever came to Sank Centre.
B. P. s. Paint. Try it once and you
will always use it when in need oil
paint. Hanson & Emerson, the
Corner Drug Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19

Asbestos and Aluminium.
The lightest and strongest substances
known, so far as we are informed, are
asbestos and aluminium, each for it's
purpose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

We, the wife, sons and daughters of
the late w. B. Perkinson, wish to ex-
press our gratitude to all those who,
with their kindness and sympathy,
helped us to bear the sad burden dur
ing the sickness and death of our dear
husband and father.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19

One to half dozen nice fine hem
stitched Handkerchiefs free with each
hat this week.
Childrens' hats and flowers at great
money saving prices during this
sale
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19
Village OF Bronze Ace,

Village OF Bronze Age.
"A village of the bronze age has been
found near Domodossola, Italy. 1t had
APPARENTLY been burned Beautiful
vases, bracelets and lance heads have
been discovered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19

Grieve Through Megaphones.
At the recent funeral of King Moro
dunn of Cambodia the official mourn
ers at the funeral gave voice to their
grief through megaphones, with much
effect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19
Notice

On Wednesday, May End, 1905, at
8 O'Clock p. M, the common council
of the city of Sank Centre, will receive
sealed bids for doing thd city printing
for the ensuing year.
J. F. Cooper,
City Clerk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19

Elephants Sense of Smell.
An elephant has so delicate a sense
of smell that when in a wild state it
can scent an enemy at distance of
1000 yards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19
For Sale

Full bleed and grade HSlstein bull
calves. Also few fresh cows. o. s.
Cass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-19
Use Gesture LANGUAGE.

Use gesture LANGUAGE.
Gesture language still exists in parts
Of Australasia. Some tribes possess so
excellent q code that it is almost as
efficient as spoken language.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Planned Great Bridge.

Next. about ten years later. a DR.
Payerne came forward with plan for
a gigantic bridge raised on masses
Of concrete, In fact. the bridge plan
was the darling dream OF as many
engineers as the tunnel 1t seems
absolutely impracticable though as
matter OF fact. the channel Is no where
very deep. For a long distance out
from the English shore the water is
not more than fifty feet deep. and for
two miles from the French coast il
Is not more than twenty feet. At it's
deepest It Is only 1ss feet deep. and to
use "A British comparison. II st. Paurs
cathedral were sunk in IL at its great
est depth. the whole of the dome
would be above water. Yet the bridg-
ing-thirty miles Of concrete pile work
over so notoriously rough a body OF
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Americas Tunnels.

Americas nearest approach 10 these
are the Hoosac. ~ miles long. pass
ing under the Hoosac mountains. on
the line of the Fitchburg railroad. is
Massachusetts: the stampede"
which carries tae Northern Pacific
than two miles IL length. but con
structed under great difficulties. and
the Cascade. about 2ls miles long. by
means OF which the Great Northern
railroad crosses the Cascade range.
In Washington.
None Of these. however. are under
the water. Probably the most nota-
BILE sub-marine-or. rather. sub-aque-
ous-tunnels are in England, where. in
1872, they finished a tunnel under the
Thames. from Mapping 20 Rother-
bithe.
This is known as Bruners tunnel.
and is the first of any length bored
under a river More notabie-in fact,
the most notable-submarine tunnel as
YET IN use IS Lilat ulutE the 1loQAh OF
the Severn. completed in 1856. This is
four and one-half miles long. bored
through solid rock at an average
depth Of 100 feet below the sea bottom,
and carries the Great Western Rail
way trains from England into Wales.
None OF these-though years were
spent in the building of them. Fand
though they cost many millions of
dollars-is 20 be mentioned in the
same breath with this scheme to tun-
nel the English Channel. That is by
no means "a new project, Il has been
the dream Of every seasick passenger
who has wished himself dead on that
choppy passage, and vowed that if his
life was spared he would never again
be fool enough to intrust himself 10 a
cookie she'll on its heaving waters. 1t
has been a darling vision Of engineers
for more than a century.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Admlrnlt, Dos NOt OppOse.

The plan to tunnel the English
Channel has lain dormant for the
last twenty-five years. II occupied a
good many OF the engineers or the first
half OF the nineteenth century. The
French were always willing. but Great
Britain has hung back. 1t has always
had opponents who have considered
that Britaln's safety was her strong
defense and that such tunnel would
be a grave menace in time OF war.
Now. for the first time. the admiralty
Is not opposed 70 II. The subject has
been discussed IL the cabinet. and il
looks as II the dream OF a century
might be realized. Financiers are ready
20 support the undertaking and the
imperial defense committee wRl soon
give the project serious consideration,
which Il has not had for a quarter of
a century.
In 1866 borings were made at ST.
Alargaret's Bay. near Dover. and at
sangatte. in France. 1t was found
that the chalk extended TO a depth OF
$50 feet on the English side. and 70
close upon COO feet on the French
side. and that nearly 500 feet Of this
was OF gray chalk. which is impervious
20 water. And 1t was proposed 10 tun-
mel under about 200 feet Of this. as an
absolute protection against any dan
ger OF an inrush Of water.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
TIT FPEYUH ENZRAICE IT DE4NG4TZE NTH The
RTlPQ/ED N4DDCT TINT LOgZD BE AE/EpQLED ~
TI1[E ~ I1LAP-

or s4s.OO0,OOO. But even that did not
apepaI TO the public SO he next sug-
gested the reioining Of England to the
Continent by a continuous isthmus Of
stonework. pierced by three navigable
channels. crossed by movable bridges.
This. he thought. would cost about
Eo3,O00O0O. or $165, 100000. But that
was not according to the sanguine
engineer the most serious objection.
What really defeated that plan was
the narrow-mindedness OF the British
mariner, who didn't want his nice.
broad channel ehuttered up with ma
sonry!
DR.. Galmond was a persistent person.
He finally sprang the greatest scheme
of all. It sounds more Ike some plan
out Of the Arabian Nights" or the
offspring OF Jules Verne's hard-work-
ing Imagination. than a serious propo-
sition from a supposedly practical en-
gineer. He was going to tunnel the
channel, and to that end made personal
investigation OF the sea bed. In a very
primitive. home made diving suit. and
had a thrilling fight with-conger cells!
His tunnel was to run from FoIkestone
to Cape Griznez. with a central sta
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Coal Slack Used in Cement.

The principal use Of sawdust seems
destined 10 be IN the production Of
sugar and Of alcohol It is practically
pure celIulose, and easily convertible
into those products.
For many years bituminous coal oper-
ators threw away slack as waste. La
ter it sold for FIVE cents a ton. Today
1t commands at the mine seventy-ive
cents a ton. or within five cents a ton
Of the price Of run up mine coal
The increase is due to demand coming
from makers OF cement Formerly tney
bought lump coal and pulverized IT,
Finally one Of them experimental with
slack and found IT satisfactory and
cheaper He is said TO use 40 tons OF
slack daily.
In the Allegheny mountains there are
cliffs composed OF almost solid quartz
rock These cHTs were considered prac-
ticau worthless until it was discovered
that glass could be made, and cheaply.
from quartz rocks.
II has been known for years that
collins. tombstones. bricks. things and
similar articles could be made Of glass.
Nearly ten years ago experiments
showed that railroad ties when were al
most indestructible could De manufac-
tured from glass. Now that process
has been discovered for utilizing these
cliffs. it is claimed that glass manu-
facturers viii be able to extend their
GsId Of operatfons.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
A Company Begins Work.

In 1867 an Auglo-French committee
Of promoters enlisted Napoleon HIS
support OF the plan. There was for
about fifteen years considerable cor
respondence on the subject between
France and England Then an En-
glish and a French company began
work simultaneously in 1888. Engin-
eers OF the South Eastern Railway
Company drove a shaft some two
miles seaward from shakespeare's
CHn. Dover. The French continued
their advance from Sangatte.
Ohicial Interruptions however, be
came so Irritating that the work was
stopped. Sir Cooper Key. Of the Ad-
miralty. and Lord Wolseley (then Sir
Garnet) considered that the tunnel
was a grave national danger. A scien-
tlhc committee Of the war Office was
against the scheme. and although a
parliamentary committee was, on the
whole. favorable. the weight Of mill
tary opinion put q stop To the work.
There are at present two French
schemes on the table. those Of the
French company. aid those OF NJ. Blu
nau-Varilla- As regards the line of
the tunnel. the two plans are prac-
IDEALLY identical NJ. Bunau-VarIlla is
IN favor OF the mixed passage
is 70 say, he would carry the train 10
sea as far as possible on a long pier.
and lower the train into the tunnel
with lifts some distance from shore.
The other plan brings the train to the
surface by an inclined plane. coming
out on space fenced from the sea by
breakwaters. Both involve ingenious
proposals for defense OF both ends Of
the tunnel in time Of war And 1t
viii be noted that both differ widely
from our American plan OF starting
cur tunnels some distance inland
and reaching Jhe depth required by
gradual approach.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Make Clothes of Pine Needles,
and Alcohol of SaWduSt

The value OF products annually manu-
featured out OF materials which thirty
years ago were thrown away as waste
today amounts 10 fully $50. coo. O0O-a sum
equal 20 nearly seven times the annual
production OF gold in the United States
Eawdust was 10 years looked upon as
an absolutely waste material. and was
either dumped into a stream OF fiowing
water or thrown into heap where II
could be conveniently disposed OF. Dur
Ing the last few years a process has
been discovered which has given saw
dust a value greater than that OF solid
: lumber.
BY the use OF hydraulic pressure and
intense heat the particles are formed In
70 a solid mass capable Of being nodded
into any shape and OF receiving a bril-
liant polish. The only materials used
are sawdust, alum. ana glue
Imitation marble can be manufactured
from a mixture OF sawdust with ivory
waste. water glass. and glue. In Nor
way acetic acid. wood naphtha. tar, and
alcohol are produced on a commercial
scale out Of sawdust.
Factories have been erected in this
country and IN Europe for converting
pine needles into forest wool This IS
used for mattresses and furniture. for
manufacture into hygienic articles. and
for such things as undervests and chest
protectors
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

super-imposed arches. the lower arch
way TO serve for drainage. the upper
70 be paved with a substantial road
way. lighted by long lines Of oil lamps
and traversed by diligence. with relays
OF horses. It was TO be ventilated by
chimHeys formed OF iron tubes coming
Up IN mid-channeI
That was before the day Of steam.
Modern drills and tunneling apparatus
were unknown. And stupendous as
the undertaking is today. il Is as moth
ing compared to what II would have
been a century ago. when all the ex-
cavating would have been by pick
and shovel, and all the material re
moved would have been by horse and
hand power. Napoleon was delighted
with the scheme. but Great Britain at
that time IN mortal dread of the
threatened Napoleonic invasion. would
not consider It at all
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Couldn't Get a Backing.

In 1884 Thonie de GImond brought
forward The frst OF series of highly
ficulty Of the channel passage. He pro
posed an iron tube lined with mason
ry, laid at the bottom of the straits
of Dover. This involved-a mere baga-
telle. Of eourse-the leveling OF the bed
of the sea, which. as already noted,
varies from twelve to nearly 200 feet.
This operation he estimated would cost
about f1s.60O.OOO. or about s93.O00.O0O
He found difficulty in getting a com
pany 10 back the scheme. and aban-
doned IT,
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Worth s7Oo,Ooo,oOo Yearly.

Among the other articles manufactured
out OF the former waste products Of the
abattoir are glue, hypaper. gelatine.
isinglass. curled hair, bristles. wool felt.
hair felt. laundry soap, soap powders,
giycerin, ammonia, bone meal. peps!n,
poultry food. meats foot oil and a score
OF other products. The annual value
Of the by-products or the packing indus
try. all OF which are manufactured out
OF what was considered a waste material
thirty years ago. is approximately 500
$4,000
Priogsto 1880 cotton seed was usually
hauled to remote place 10 rot or Dump
cd into a stream OF flowing water. ont
OF this product. then deemed a nuisance.
there was manufactured IN 1907 by-
products having a value Of more than
$40. %. OO0.
more than score OF products are to-
day manufactured out OF cotton seed.
including butter, paper. fertilizer. cotton
batting cattle food, soap. lard. cotto-
lene' crude oil. and salad oils
John D Archbold. vice president OF
the Standard OIL Company. is authority
for the statement that for the last ten
years more than one-half the profits OF
the company have been made out OF the
manufacture OF by-products. The com
pany could throw into the ocean every
drop OF refined oil as fast as II Was
manufactured and would still be able 70
pay handsome dividends 10 its stock
holders simply through the sale Of is
by-prOducts.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

ChanneI Gradually ExeaEated.

Aa~A=AANA AflaAa AANua
Il Is clear even to the uneducated
eye that the high chalk cliffs on the
French side. near Calais and NissanJ,
are counterparts Of the longer range
OF the Kentish cliffs on the English
side; that they are. IN short. portions
OF the one formation which formerly
spread across the straits and united
the two countries. The channel pass
age has been gradually eroded. or ex-
cavated. until IL has assumed it's pres
ent proportions. isolating England.
and constituting a wide and impas-
sable barrier 10 a highway between
her and the nations eastward. And
1t is a passage which. though very
slowly. Is yet steadily enlarging. The
same forces are az work. the same.
'or rather a greater. volume OF water
is denuding and cutting back inch by
inch. year by year. the sea wall of
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Perfumes FIom Vile Elements.

The choicest perfumes which are
placed upon the market are obtained
from oils and ethers extracted from
flowers. but there are many other oils
which are aTtinCiaIIy made out OF bad
smelling elements. oil of pineaupls is
best made by the action OF putrid
cheese or sugar or by disriuing pan
cid butter with alcohol and sulphuric
acid.
The essential favorIng substance Of
the vanilla bean, known to chemists as
vanilla, as Well as other essences are
manufactured out Of cOal tar and the
OH OF cloves. The most beautiful dyes
are manufactured out OF coal tar The
clppings of The travelling tinker are
mixed with the parings Of horses hoOfs
ana there is produced one OF the most
brilliant OF blue dyes.
According 10 DR.. Lyon Playton. the
dregs of port wine carefully rejected by
the port wine dTinker in decanuug his
favorite beverage are taken by him in
the morning as seidiitz powders to re-
move the effect of his debauch. The
offaI OF the streets and the washIngs
of coal gas reappear carefully preserved
in The Ia1ys smelling bottle or are
used by her TO flavor bIauch manges- for
her friends.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
By-Products Of Packing House,

by-ProducIS OF Fdcklng mouse.
There are even some enthusiasts who
predict that the time VIII come when
people will live in houses made OF glass
bricks. walk on floors made OF lass til
ing. sit In glass chairs, sleep in glass
beds and be buried in glass collins.
Each large packing establishment now
has its long list OF by-prOducts. The
products Of the gray brain matter Of
calves are employed In affections OF
the nervous system. such as nervous
debility. nervous exhaustion, ST. Nitus'
dance. mental disorder and insanity.
The blood OF the slaughtered animals
is CONCEALED and manufactured into but
tons and is also utilized In the produc-
tion of aIbumen for the use OF the calico
printer. the sugar rehner. the tanner and
others.