davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26
CORRESPONDENTS
Unity

Mrs. Geo. Kind and family and Mrs.
Sam Hummer and family spent Sun
day at Louis Kinds.
Misses Anna and Augusta Kind
spent Sunday with Miss Clara
Leitz.
Geo. Kind and Ben Osendorf visited
with Oscar Leitz on Sunday evening.
Uncle Dudley spent Sunday even
ing at Gritzmaker's.
Miss Vina Jones of Sank Centre,
spent few days with her parents last
week.
Sam Graham and Mr.. Andrews were
in Unity on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Quade visited at the
home of Bat Flahaven on Sunday
afternoon.
Robt. Betow spent Sunday with his
parents.
Misses Augusta and Anna Kind
visited at .. Lletz on Sunday.
Miss Clara Lietz went to Melrose on
Tuesday, where she will spend a. week,
visiting friends.
Joe Arneson and Gust Quade spent
Sunday afternoon with H. R. Jones.
B. Osendorf transacted business in
Sank Centre on Tuesday.
Herman Hager was in Unity on
Monday.
Miss Dora Burmeister is at Melrose
visiting friends.
S. Hummer and family visited at
Lew Kinds on Sunday.
Andrew Ceynar was a Unity
caller on Sunday.
Edna Jones entered school
on Monday. She will take the
county examination again this spring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26

Mat. Orth was seen driving through
Pleasant Valley on Sunday, with a
crowd of ladies. Where was he going?
Bat Flahaven called on Mike Allen,
Sr., on Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Allen and Miss Agnes
Kinsella called on Mrs. A. Graham
on Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26
BirChdaIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bosshardt
visited with Mr.. Hickerson of Round
Prairie, on Sunday.
Little Lila Stegner returned home
last Sunday, after weeks visit with
\ her aunt.
A. Kruger came home on Saturday
to spend a week with his family.
Mrs. Langstaff has been quite ill
the past week.
Homer Hart has rented Albert
Oldham's farm.
Everybody is busy seeding.
Homer Hart took foot bath in the
big creek the other night. Rather
early in the season to go bathing.
Clayton Stegner, who has been quite
i'll, is able to work again.
Violet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26
Costly Travel,

OOSSIy ITdVSIs
Between Tonopah and Manhattan,
New. fifty miles, there is an automo.
bile service. Round trip. $25.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26

MIR. o. Lorenson has closed his
shop here and has gone to Brooten
where he will be likewise employed.
Seeding is about finished in this
section of the country.
Violet
School report of Dist. No. 173, Tor
the month ending April 20, 1915:
Total number of pupils enrolled,
%; average daily attendance, IL.
Those who have been neither absent
nor tardy for twenty consecutive days
are: Louisa Kind, Eta Burmeister,
Alma Lietz, George Kind, Tharasa
Kind, Clara Lietz, Marie Lietz,
Ingwald Lorenson, Minna Lietz,
Margaret Kind and Fred Burmeister.
Anne M. Laughnan,
Teacher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26
Sour
StO1Yla

No appetite. loss OF strength. nsrvora'
ness. headache. constipation. bad breath,
general debility. sour risings. anc caiarFa
OF the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices OF diges-
ton as they exist in healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying. sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. S. s. Ball. Of Ravenswood w. Va. ssys:-
"I troubled with sour stomach for twenty years
Kodol cured me and we are now using 1t In milk
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only ST 90 Size holding ~ times the trial
size, which sells for so cents.
Prepared by e. O. Dewitt & co.. CHICAGO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26
No Case Of Pneumonia on Record

We do not know of single instance
where a cough or cold resulted in
pneumonia or conSum ption when Sol
ey's Honey and Tar had been taken.
1t cures coughs and colds perfectly,
SO do not take chances with some I'M
known opiates. which cause cOnstipa-
tion, condition that retards re-
covery from cold. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any SUBJ
titute offered. Sold by all dealers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26
LOW PRICED ATLAS

An up-to-date Atlas of the North
west and the Orient for $1.00. The
Northern Pacific Railway Company
will send an Atlas of the Northwest,
very complete in detail, to anyone
upon receipt of price named.
This is a recent compilation and
data, maps, illustrations, etc., are re-
liable and from best sources. A. NJ.
Cleland, General Passenger Agent,
St. Paul, Mimi. 19-3t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26
house on Tuesday evening.

house on Tuesday evening.
B. Osendorf was Sank Centre caller
on Tuesday last.
Albert Kind and sister, Anna, &C.
companied by Miss Augusta and
brother, Theodore, called on H. R.
Jones on Friday evening.
Some of the Unity boys went fishing
this week. Fishing for what?
Miss Anna Laughnan was pleasant
ly surprised on Monday afternoon
when Misses Vina, Mayme and Edna
Jones and Minna Bohne called to visit
the school.
Meadow Lark
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26
And He Was Afraid They Would.

why is it you never come around
to see us any more, Charlie? Have
we ever done anything to offend you?"
mo, it's nothing you've done, but if
you insist upon having the truth, it's
your children" Our children! Why,
what on earth do you mean?" "You
see, they've got old enough to recite
ow.'-Weekly Scotsman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26
TT ,U0U-6ARREL" MILL BURNED

Fire at Superior Destroys Property
lVcrth $4,000.
Superior, Wis, April 19.-The Com
mander flour MILL at the foot of Hugh
lit avenue, this city, took fire yester-
day and from cellar to roof it is a to-
tai loss. The building was estimated
to be worth S65,00O, and the contents
about $4,000. The fire department
prevented a. spread to adjoining build
ings. Gregory, Cook & Co. of Duluth
owned the property. The Commander
mill was modern in every way, and
was known as the I'll ,O0O-barrel''
mill. The fire broke out at about $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon and in
thirty minutes the structure was q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26
Literary Note.

Smith, the minor poet" wrote the
literary editor, has abandoned the
linen collar for the paper one. He
wears it all day, and writes poetry
on it at night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16

nave dozen different expert opinions on
appendicitis and operations with which to
instruct or confuse the public
Inc general verdict is that this IS the
age or operations. few years ago sur
seons did not operate enough; today they
operate too mucb-that is the opinion OF
a leading member of the profession II
TINS theory be right, perhaps the day Will
dawn when the knife of the operator will
De as rarely called in to aid the patient
as the leech of the old-time apotheeary
These medical debates that threaten TO
monopolize conversation are dealing a Sc
we're blow to the gayety of dining The
table may groan with good cheer but IL
the diners groan with symptoms the good
cheer Is poweriess to dissipate the gloom.
Seriously this may be one OF the reasons
why people do not dine as they used.
Another is that the common digestive ap-
paratus is not what Ii once was
Many men and women have their own
regime, which they are bound to follow
under pain of distress" The festive
board is garEished with bottles of digestive
powder and with extracts of various sorts:
1t could hardly be more depressing IL a
deaths head presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16

and no reliable data in the Mexican arch
Ives or elsewhere to prove that such mine
was ever known. But quite as trustworthy
as most written documents are the tradi-
tons gathered from the Pima Indians. They
stoutly maintain that Taiopa exists. and
few claim to know Its locality. Small guam
titles of very rich ore are occasionally sold
at the mountain mining camps, and all at
tempts to follow the Indians to the spot
where it is found or bride them to reveal it
have failed. Wanting but little in addition
to the corn. they grow, they are imbued with
superstition that If they reveal the To-
cality of a mine they will instantly drop
dead. To one unacquainted with the Indian
character this statement may seem incred-
tbie, but any prospector miner in the
Sierra Madre VIII affirm It's truth. Large
sums OF money have been offered the Pimas
to tell Were the lost mine is They scorn
money, and the only open sesame is mescal.
by the liberal use of which the Indian may
be made to disclose many things, but so
far he has held invioiate his vow to reveal
to no man the famous Taiopa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
sKIN-DEEP SENTIMENT.
It Availeth Little Either In Literature
or In Art.

Francis Grierson In the Critic.
Superficial sentiment is without vital in
fuence. The secret of power lies in the In
tensity of emotion; but especially SO in
poetry, art and literature. BY no hocus-
pocus can artists and writer's adequately
depict what they do not feel. There should
be thermometer of temperament as well
as for temperature: feeling and emotion
have their degrees We are serene when
our feelings are In the temperate zone, In
dignant when we pass SO, furious when we
reach biood-heat, mad at boiling point
When feeling falls below 90, we become In
different. and when 1t reaches freezing
point, we are heartless. An emotion that
does not attain the roth degree Is hardly
worth recording. At summer heat the rar-
est flowers begin to bloom. and nature be-
comes poetic.
While the temperate Is the proper sphere
for pure reasosS and scientific observation.
II is rarely. IL ever, proper for the highest
achievement In any art. In the world OF
art. imagination and feeling are not content
with q serenity that touches the borders of
indifference. The creative instinct is never
effective unless at q certain pitch OF en-
thiystasn. II is the sharp clear brilliant
current of thought that electriaes the brain.
But an idea lis worthless unless we can find
a form to hold 1t. In the best work idea.
form and feeling appear to the beholder es
one. An electric bolt seems cold thing
yet q stroke OF lightning will consume
more at one Hash than an ordinary IRE
would cotisame In an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
a NEW PARIS FAD.
Details of Personal Ills the Talk of
the Day.


the Day.
Paris Cor. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Paris public is often morbidly
inclined. 1t loves to discuss symp-
toms and diseases. At a dinner table
you will often hear maladies talked of
with an openness that seems inadyisable
and even shocking to English ears. This
tendency is fostered by the press Every
self-respeeting journal has its tame ply
stefan. who If he does not diagnose the
Ills of readers, at least writes, semi-scien-
tihcally. of the latest fashionable disease
The articles are always well written and
often extremely interesting. The other day
Docteur OK, the medical specialist of
LIE Matin, lectured learnediy on flies; he
spoke of the harm they did and of their
misplaced activity in the dissemination of
infectious germs Your contemporary with
the energy that belongs to it. started an
anti-fiy association, much as In certain
parts of England exist anti-sparrow clubs.
This discussion OF medical questions
draws public attention thereunto which
had much better be diverted to other chan
neis. but in France there are no doors in
conversation that are marked private"
Inspired and really documents" on the
subject of human ills, the ordinary reader
is inclined to believe himself In possession
OF them all. Like the medical student of
Mr.. Jerome's imagination he believes he
has all the diseases In the universe. with
the possible exception of "housemaid's
knee
The discussion RACES at this moment
about the question of appendicitis Prof
Dieulafoy of the Academy OF Medicine.
having delivered opinion before a gath
ertng of his colleagues that many persons
were operated upon for the fashionable
disease who did not have II at all, has let
loose Hood OF articles and interviews
The French doctor Is not bound by the
rigid etiquette of the professionHn England,
and talks freely to the reporter. Hence. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
LOST MINES.
Romantic Stories Of the Abandoned
Treasures Of Mexico.

1TSdsoIC Go VA &ASA4So.
From Modern Mexico
Among the rich mines worked by the
Spaniards was the Tarasca, In Sonora, of
which Humboldt writes 30 fascinatingly
and Ward and other historians mention
favorably. The history of Tarasca is one
OF evil deeds, of duplicity, of theft. OF greed
and all the base passions melted by the love
of sold The mine was worked long before
the Spaniards arrived In Mexico and the
gold and silver fashioned into ornaments by
the aborigines A family In Guaymas has
a necklace of flying fish purchased from
Pima Indian chief who atated that the
metal was dug from Tarasca. The mine was
worked by various Spaniards and later ac-
Quired for the crown of Spain. II was ex-
tensively worked. barring certain periods
during Apache wars, until the epoch of the
French intervention, when the shafts and
tunnels are said TO have been concealed by
the administrator, Don Juan Moreno, an
imperialist, who was forced to seek safety
In flight After the restoration OF peace
Tarasca was looked for in vain, and to the
present time no one is certain of It's loea-
ton, though the mine now known as Ubar-,
ho is believed TO be the Tarasea. Ubarbo
had been extensively worked when rediscoy-
cred. years ago. and the shafts and tunnels
concealed under earth and brush. Rich pill
lars of ore were found in the drifts, and
the mine corresponds with the description
tn the archives of the American consulate
at 9uaymas
But the lost mine about which tradition
gathers thickest is Taipoia. supposed to be
located in the ShahuaYipa district In So
nora. Little documentary evidence exists to
prove Taiopa's reality, and that has eyi-
IDENTIFY been manufactured by INSCRIPTIONS
mnnipuiators A wealthy Mexican gentle
man recently made trip to Madrid, end
after minute search. at great expense,
found absolutely no data to prove that such
mine was worked for the crown Of Spain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
Why Quarrel at ALP
From the Plttsburg Press.

From the Fittsburg Press.
Life is too short for quarreis
Our time should be spent In letting our
dear ones know how much we love them tn
stead OF hurting them by unkind words
Quarreis come easily enough without your
going halfway TO meet them.
Don't quarrel with any one IL you can
possibly help It. One quarrelsome member
of household can poison the entire home
atmosphere.
Quarrels between sisters or brothers and
sisters are only too frequent. A hstle pa
thence and forbearance are all that is nec@
essary TO stop them.
- you see that a certain topic irritates
your sister. avoid IL as much as possible.
Keep away from peoples pet abomina-
tions. avoid subjects they are sensitive
about.
Remember that Many go forth In the
morning who have never come back at
night" and never let any OF your dear ones
go of in the morning with hard feelings
between you and them.
There Is no pain equal to that OF being
unable to forgive because II is too late. IT
Is only ugly, stubborn pride that keeps you
from asking or granting forgiveness
And don't quarrel with your friends, be-
cnuse they won't put up with 1t, and some
me day you will a.wake TO the fact that
you have no friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
THE SKIN OF THE TEETH.
When We Say We Escaped by It We
Are Misquoting Job.

From the New York Sun
When we declare with gusto that we have
escaped by the skin of our teeth we arc
guilty-so the authorities deelare-of using
one of those twisted sayings which have
entirely supplanted the original versions.
Precious few persons know that it vas
poor old Job who began all this talk about
The skin of the teeth In the Book of Job,
XIX chapter, 20 verse, it Is recorded that
he exclaimed
= am escaped with the skin of my
teeth
One hears people saying nowadays:
Il got out with nothing bat the clothes
on my backg'
This sounds like positive opuience COM
pared with Jobs sole remaining belonging,
the skin OF his teeth, with which, not by
which, he escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
TONS OF MISSING MONEY.
e 200 in Copper Coin Mysteriously
Disappears.
From the London Express.

From the London Express.
A strange mystery of lost money is re-
ported from Halifax, where tons of copper
coins to the value of 81 200 are missing It
ought TO be in a great safe at the town
hall, but 1t is not there, and the corpor-
alton is bestirring itself with great energy
to account for the disappearance
The leakage-if that is what the trouble
is-inay have begun long as seven years
ago. At that time the local tramways
system started its operation. From the be-
ginning 1t has been the custom of the tram
way officials TO take copper In quantities
of ton or more to the central Office with
statement of its value. No count was
made to verify the various statements. and
the money was deposited in the town hall
strong room.
The copper accumulated. 1t assumed such
proportions that corporation officials were
reminded OF their accommodating wealth,
and they began TO fear that the coin would
take complete possession of the municipal
buildings.
1t was decided that the money should be
put In circulation again, and to this end
the corporation advertised copper for sale
In five shilling parcels
Checks began to arrive by the first post
after the advertisement appeared but the
corporation was not satisfied. 1t wanted
cash for its accumulation of money
One fine day 1t struck the authorities
that these tons OF copper ought TO be
counted, and a special staff was assigned to
this task. Shilling after shilling was count
ed, day after day the work progressed, and
yet many days passed before an appreci-
able dinerence was made in the bulk to
be dealt with.
But the task was finished at last. and
then it was found that matter of nearly
three tons of the coins were missing
The municipal premises were searched
high and low, every nook and Granny was
e. Inf SO lsIait
as one stray halfpenny was discovered. OF
course, the tramway officials were notified,
but they could give no suggestion OF a So
luton to the mystery.
Some persons were inclined to laugh at
the matter, and there are plenty of pur-
chasers for picture post cards representing
worried councillors hunting for lost pen
MES
The councillors, properly enough, take
the situation seriously, and special
countant has been appointed to investigate
the mystery. Meantime the ratepayers are
thinking and waiting Developments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
Dog That Brought Luck.
London Daily Graphic.

From Tie I<ondoh Daily Graphic.
One rarely hears of stray dog found
practically starving in the streets OF a
city rising to fame and bringing fortune
u its benefactor. Such, however, is the
history of the celebrated dog Brigadier
which forty years ago. after being hustled
about the streets OF Manchester. found a
sympathetic friend in the late Mr.. Fotl.res
OF that city.
Finding the dog In the street homeless
Mr.. Foulkes took 1t home, and with it,
after careful training. succeeded In Win
ming the Waterloo cup. With the money
thus won Mr. Foulief purchased hotel
at Wilmington, suburb of Manchester,
which ne renamed the Waterloo Hotel.
In quiet spot OF the hotel grounds
stands a tombstone erected to the dog .
memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
.RUSS|A'S RED DRAMA
Behind the Scenes in the Bialy-
st0k Massacre.
STATEMENT OF MR.PAFFL OW
Letter Received Here From the
Stricken Town.
WORK OF THE BLACK HUNDRED
An Old Residents View as to the
Real Cause of the Rus
sian Persecution.
YORK OF THE BLACK HUNDRED

Since the wholesale massacres at Bialy
stok. Russia, there has been received in
Washington letter from that place to
Mr., Charles W. Paffiow of 400 street
northeast 1t went into some of the detailed
horrors of the massacre that had not been
touched on in print. Mr.. Paffiow who is
himself an old resident OF Bialystok, made
the following statement in that connection
to the Star:
The horrible massacre of the Jews in the
town of Bialystok June 1920 is still
fresh in the minds OF the reading public.
Many statements have been published
about this blacklist crime in the blood
stained annals of Russian history and
ebout the extent of this diabolical outrage.
But these descriptions are vague and gem
eral They leave an impression upon our
minds such as we receive when we read Of
the doings of Ginghis Khan, Bajazet and
Tamerlane. of the towns and cities they
RACED and the pyramids of human skulls
they erected-an impression obscure and
aim, a possible reality, but one which is
far OFF In space and hazy through the mists
of time The details of single one of these
hCrrid scenes leaves a clear a more def
mite and more lasting impression. And
from one we may judge of both the spirit
and the conduct OF the mob in all other
instances.
Having lived in Bialystok nearly two
years, where L went Hlgn ScnOOl and
having frequently visited there up to the
time left that land of ignorance violence
and bloodshed, l we'll know the scenes of
tha last and greatest massacre of the Jews.
l am as familiar with its streets squares
public buildings and its business and So
ciai relations as am with those of Wash
lngton.
Il have just received a letter from a
relative who lives in Bialystok which gives
an account of the bloody carnival enacted
there during the three days of pillage and
slaughter. The letter deals with details and
is devoted principally to a description of
the assassination of the Enstein family.
The victim was at one time teacher of my
correspondents children. man whom 1
knew well, and who was unusually respected
and esteemed for his intelligence probity
and industry.
A mob, consisting of some of the BLACK
Hundred and Others supported and en-
couraged by the police, attacked his hum
bic dwelling and seized him They threw
him upon the floor, and while some held
MIN others nailed him down. driving the
spikes through his hands and feet and the
muscular parts of his arms and legs then
they gouged out his eyes. They did did not
stop at this. The son, q young man grown.
was subjected to the same horrid cruelties
These atrocities were perpetrated in the
presense of a wife and mother who was
scourged to death after the atrocious muir
der of her husband and son.