davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-24
FOR A TWlTcHING HAND.
1t is Said Tia. the Graphic Swing wit
Cs're &c Trouble.

1t is Said That the Graphic Swing WIN
cs,re Sc Trouble.
Hand trembling, an affiictfOn akin 10
"v tiers c..4-l, IS apt to result from
the long continued exercise OF certain
muse les anu L..e neglest OF others.
he worst fc: IRE of the trouble, &C.
c"~dirc TO Aerlth- Culture, Is its trick
CT co@,ing on at the very time when
steadiness Of hand would be most de-
siroble The witch Of map finish
g., E.uGaIc.; 10. throw y national
frontier 100 miles out of treaty lines;
tyre words may get glued together HE
the nouns OF the VOlapuk craze.
Hot baths afford only temporary re-
lief; drugs might rs well be prescribed
to a sufferer; but there is one never.
failing mechanical specific-the CRAP
PIE swing cure. f3si.-
Procure a couple of iron SinSs-say,
five inches in diameter-anR fasten
them high enough to keep an expert
mentors feet On the ground when he
attempts to Gangle by one hand for .
second or two. Practice viii rise his
score to half q minute, aasd By thAt
time the tremors will have vanished
for the next half year. r i
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-24

amply verified, for not only hundreds
but thousands of Cincinnati people
have been relieved OF some of these
fearful parasites since taking Copper s
preparation, aud the entire city has
been aroused 10y the fact.
Some uf these parasites are of such
enormous size as to startle the im-
agInaLlUn. Inc statement Of Father
Jonn DaptIst Arnvlis, one of the best
Anowu and DesV DelUVen priests III
this ~ecti,n OF the country verfties
.nio. His statement, among others
gwen I" reporter, was as follows:
For years l suffered from what
tuuugn. Was IL general run down CON-
d...".i i t.!c system caused by stom-
Ill liable. I lott extremely tiied All
tnr une, anu Ii was great effurt IL
attend to my duties. l would wake
up III the morning feeling as Worn Gut
as when | went to bed. If | stood for
ANY length uf time would have pain
i'll the lower part of my back, and
would have to sit down."
Il VAS very nervous and depressed
i'll spirits, and was troubled with dizzy
spells. l would see spots before my
eyes WHEN | stopped over and raised
up quicAly. l had a very Irregular APP
petite, AMI would have paIpitation of
tile meant aiter ascending the stairs. "
Tine talk ABOUT COoper's prepara-
.:crs -as SC universal that decided
to try some, although / do not take
patent medicines as rule. | took
four doses of lbe New Discovery as
IL is called, and a tape-worm about
Ninety ieet III length ieit my SYSTEM
Il am very thankful for this great
reiiei, ami now | know what has been
the cause OF all my sutferlngs."
Lnls s.vry vi raLLe. Arnulio is d
falr sample of the experience of an
astonishing number of Cincinnati
peuuie, anu Cuuper's preparations are
selling here in immense quantities. Ii
10 now estimated that he has SOLD one
nuHured thousand ooiGiGs to date Ill
this city aiuue, and the sale is still
increasing.
For sale by HANSON e. EMERSON
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-24
Teachers Examinations.

State teachers examinations will
be held Thursday, January 31st, Fri
day, February LIST, and Saturday,
February End, as follows: Jan. Dist,
Geometry, Physics, Algebra, and
Physical Geography or General
History. Friday, February LIST, Pro-
fessional test, Spelling, Arithmetic,
Geography, Composition ana Pen
manship, and Reading. Saturday,
February End, U. 5. History, English
Grammar. Music, phys;cl"gg s; H.
giene, Gives and Drawing. Civics
is now second grade subject and all
who have no standing in this subject
should write. Examinations viii be
held at Paynesville, Belgrade, Sank
Centre and st. Cloud.
PAUL AHLES,
County Supt. of Schools.
17-2t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-24
UNLOCKED MEAT is
VERY DANGEROUS
Fearful Suffering Caused by Eggs OF
Parasite Whit II it may Contain
Statement by Priest.

Cincinnati, o Jan 23.-PrObabIy
the must unusual feature OF the ex-
cItement that ha- heen created by L..
L. Coupe: visit to this city is the re-
his preparations.
During the early part of Cooper =
stay in Cincinnati individuals VINO
were taking "Ne~ Discovery as il 4,
called, brought either To himself or to
physicians Throughout the city i,n-
mense parasites that had left the sys-
tenn after using The MEDICINE.
Many of these people we've fright
ened, and cases of this sort became 50
numerous that Cooper finally made
the following statement ftr publ::d
ton:
He said: "Iu every city 1 visit
these things are brought to me within
few days after my medicine is sold
in the city. They are what is known
as the tape-worm, and grow to an
enormous size.
. "Few indeed realize how prevalent
these creatures are. l think l have
been the first to demonstrate what a
large factor they are in the poor health
OF this generation. believe that
fully One-half of the chronic stomach
trouble so universal is caused by
these parasites
Individuals may have them for
years and not be aware of the reason
for the continued ill-health but at
tribute it to many different diseases
when in reality one of these creatures
is robbing them Of their vitality"
"These PARASITES are taken into the
system in uncooked food or raw meat,
in the form of All egg, when matches
almost Immediately. People sufierID Z
from them experience ieeiing vi
lassitude and are extremely nervous.
The action OF the New Discovery
seems to be fatal to these sreai wurms
and in most cases few doses OF
the medicine drives the creatures
from the system. will have hundreds
OF them brought to me before | leave
the CITY,"
This grewsome prophecy has been
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-24
The Better Plan.

Moodily the bridegroom shakes the
rice from his clothing, disengages a
couple of old shoes from his wife's hat
rubs the bumps on his head and re.
CARDS the labels, tags and other dec
orations OF the trunks.
Il suppose they've put up lot more
jobs On us besides these" he growls.
But, dearest" says the bride, de
termined to be cheerful, think how
much worse it would be if we were
royal people of Europe and the popu
lace were trying to assassinate U.S."
81 am thinking of that. I'd rather
take my chances with couple CT
bombs and know that the worst was
oyer.'-Judge
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-24
Rase OeceiSef.

s,h Mr., Gunner-When4 DepaerssFNite
went away 80 spend q week In the
country he told her that he was going
to spend all of his spare time in the
garden picking cherries.
Mrs. Gunner-Ah, how nice OF hlmf
And Is he sticAing to his prOmlse7
Mr.. Gunner should say BIC. Won
can find him any evening On ROOT
garden picking cherries Out of tanGy
drinks ...- ...-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-24
SO Kind Of Her.

SO Kind Of Her.
"Just to think" chuckled the tab
suburbaaite on the early local, my
wife says she is not going IN my vest
pockets again for two. N three
months" 10. -i,D
How nice Of her!" commented The
short suburhnnite. Now yOn viii be
able to inc tie price of cigar when
you get up in the morning"
Hardly"
But she has promised not 10 sc IN
Jour vest .Ccctets?"
"Oh, that's haoouse am not gong
to wear any vas, until fall"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-24

during 1906 The farmers are be-
ginning to gee the wisdom of raising
more stock and less wheat.
Four Rochester boys were taken be-
fore the city justice last week and
roundly lectured for using indecent
language on the street.
Fergus Falls man is elected presi-
dent of the Minnesota Retail Shippers
Association st a meeting held in st.
Paul last Thursday.
Sank Rapids is to install water
works system IN the spring.
Bcr:ha's tiremcn's ball is to be
pulled off on the evening of Feb. II.
Tie lir,boys are planning To ma II
the event OF the season.
Hancock track walker was killed by
a Great Northern passenger train ON
Thursday.
Emmanuel hospital at Mankato was
Quilted by fire Oh a,onday muruing.
The loss will exceed 5000.
F.,i.mont is suffering pest of
dogs.
Sebeka has gone railroad crazy"
over tine runor that the 500 is to
build through their town.
Foley stave factory started up this
week.
Eagle Valley creamery increases
its cash business ST. 1000 in one year.
hiuiueapuiIs miners are looking
over Pine River with view to put in
50 barrel flour mill In the spring.
Akeley's revival meetings are turn
ing the town topsy turvy
5000 people attended revival meet
ings In Brainert last Sunday.
North Branch is to have electric
light plant.
A big Farmers Institute at Wabasso
on February TN.
Bemldji is alter new normal
school.
4 new Touring mill has been b"ilt
At Ciarissa.
A short distance west OF St. Cloud
is valuable deposit OF mari, one OF
the pnnclpai ingredients used in the
manufacture % Portland cement, ana
steps are being taRen to establish Il
manufacturing plant of this kind.
There are 90 acres west OF the city
with llcn deposit Of mari, and accord
ing 10 expert examination it Is vi the
very best grade.
Ross & Hallron have purchased Of
f. NJ. Daggett the Sauk Rapids
Sentinel Free Press. Matt w. Hallron
will be the new editor.
The Fergus Falls asylum in its
last census shows total of 1852
inmates.
The jury in the libel suit brought
against A. w. Sheets, editor of the
Long Prairie Argus, brought in a
verdict of one dollar against the
defendant. The complainant was w.
E. Lee, and the suit grew out of at
tacks made on MIR. Lee during the
recent campaign. The case was on
trial for four days before Judge
Taylor. The verdict was rendered at
noon on Saturday.
Brainerd may get business col
lege.
st. Cloud millers paid $3.50, 900 for
wheat In 1906.
Middle River is getting ready for a
religious revival. They need it.
John Kennedy post, G. A. R.,
Osakis, has given up its charter.
Winona rejoices that the new code
cuts out the saloons near the Milwau-
kee depot. They are within ], 800 feet
of the normal school.
Morrison county will celebrate its
5Oth anniversary with some doings
during the court term in March.
st. Cloud had Sc fire alarms last
year and the total loss was only ST. 100,
of which the insurance companies
stood $500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-24
SEND Your Cattle and Horse Hides

%. H.. Glossy TRISTAN + i i;DNpANN
hochester. n. Y, and have them converted into
ats. robes rugs gloves acd nit en-: better
ana cheaper goods Iian You can say. Never
mind The dis arce, Grossly pays tie freight "
see our new Illustrated citaicg page ~. If
Interested send for it, 3l-34
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-24
A Literary Repast.

John said the poet, thine for
breakfast, isn't it,"
Eyes, sir-high time!"
did you warm the sonnet Over?"
u sure did, sir!'
"And the love song?"
ut was warm enough already, sir"
'All right. Just pour little ink in
the coffee cups, and ring the bell!"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-24
He Made Good.

"Give me plenty of rope said the
poor but honest youth, land I'll get
there"
And he did.
Ten years later he had acquired
fortune from the manufacture of CAM
paign cigars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-24
LiRGEHizED liH0TyPfS.
About Doinss in the Northwest.
Stolen Principally From the ST. Paul
Daily News, Which il has Pur-
Ioined From Their Country
Exchanges.

ioined From Their Country
Exchanges.
Brainerd's new mayor is Wise-R
R., the hotel man. Ellis bones has
riz again"
Owatonna excited over report dis
covery Of coal there.
Burned creamery at Milaca will be
rebuilt bigger and better
Nils Storlie, living near Preston,
sold four bull calves for $500.
T. s. Holland, Rushford, sold his
$500 pound tobacco crop off five acres
for 500.
Swedish Lutheran church at st. Pc
ter celebrates Its 50th anniversary
this year.
LanesborO is to get free use of wa
ter power for Is years in return for
building burned mill better and bigger
than before.
Clothing war on at Chatfield, Mimi.
Jackson, Hinn., is promised a
tile factory.
Hewitt boasts new band OF IA
pieces.
: Middle River would like Wannaska's
flour mill.
Roscoe looks for u building boom in
the spring.
Austin spent s25O,OOO in improve
ments last year.
Minneapolis capital will rebuild old
mill at Clearwater.
Pequot wants to reduce its pine
stumps to turpentine
At Roseau $3.50 bounty was paid for
Is wolf scalps one day.
Fa;rmout FRI has been feedi~c
1900 ducks and 500 geese.
Worthington wants Evangelist Sun
day to pay return visit July 4.
New Ulm flour mill paid $4,000
freight on its -four utput last year.
Rochester, Mimi, expects the Hall
Manufacturing Co.. toy makers, to
move there from Minneapolis.
Ralph Lungreen, near st. Peter,
swallowed needle, and is getting
along SO nice that his relatives feel
there is something bright in him.
Little Falls wants the 500
Green Isle, Sibley Co., has a new
band.
Russell has commercial club.
Brainerd is building a tabernacle
for coming revival.
Young man at Wood Lake drank
clear alcohol and died.
Mankato has cut out the fire whistle
and insists on new depot.
Stearns county had 700 marriages
in year and only 26 divorces.
Northfield voted three to one not to
install municipal ownership OF tele-
phones.
David Thorndike OF Nesbitt, N. D.,
believes in hens. Of 500 dozen eggs
he sold the other day at New Salem
500 dozen were from his own chick
ems.
Cigar factory at DelanO destroyed
by fire.
Owatonna is to establish cement
block factory.
Waconia has nine saloons.
Minnesota potatoes are bringing
IS cents per bushel at Cando, N. D.
Mankato has an automobile manu-
featuring company with $4,000 capt.
tai.
A farmer a. Sabin, Mimi, raised
5000 bushels of potatoes last year.
Litchfield was visited by a small
fire last week. This is the first fire
in over year.
On Friday last Belgrade firemen
held their annual ball.
Revival meetings closad at Brewer
Vile this week. A great amount OF
GOOD vas DONE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-24
Mean Man.

She-Why do you let your beard
grow? 1t does not suit you at all.
HeTMay / point out. my dear
madam, that you let your nose grow
and that It suits you stlll less?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-24
Keeping Il In the r..

GO d it an said the
Gentleman who was dining "
chorus lady, 1.-The yOungster witt g.
actress at the corner table is "a.
,randson. The young puppy!"
"Oh, it's all right" retorted the fai
damsel. Hes with my grandmother.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-24
Shakespeare Lived Too Soon.

shakespeare said, Throw physic
to the dogs" said the man who loves
to quote.
"Yes," said the man with the
sreckled vest. but if Shakespeare
were living to-day he wCuld write Il
canned meat"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-24
Spirits and Spirits.

Jack-"Old Toper's spirits are very
low tonight
Tom-"Have you seen him?"
Jack-"No, but I've seen the jug he
Eeeps them in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-24
lndirectLv.

do you ever contribute to the CAM
paign fund.-"
Indeed, yes. have life Insurance
policy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
Many other Advantages.

So many advantages are possessed by
Fort Douglas in addition to the strategic
location at the exact center of the west
cTn defense field, which you demonstrated
i'm Mondays Herald. that officers have
not infrequently been given to planning
q brigade post at this station as a matter
of diversion. Some of the plans are very
interesting and show what q beautiful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
BAD STREET CAUSES FALL.
Mrs. Charles Walker Sprains Ankle
on Loose CobbIestone.

Mrs. Charles Walker, So years old,
met with a painful accident yesterday
afternoon on the corner of Second South
and Main streets. She was hurrying
across the street for car when she
stepped on the edge of a loose cobble
stone. She turned her ankle and fell,
hurting her hip and bruising her face
She was taken home and her injuries
examined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
CRIPPLE WANTS DAMAGES.
Victim of Mining Accident Wants
$4,000 for Injuries.

James Ward, with one eye gone and the
sight of the other impaired, one arm gone
and the other disabled. and part of his
jawbOne gone, believes that the Bingham
New Haven Copper company is RESPONSE
BILE for his condition and yesterday
brought suit against that concern for
s25 600. He alleges that on May 81, 1907, he
was employed in blasting on the com
pany's property and the drill which he
was using made holes q inches in diam
eter. Instead of supplying him with pow
Ger sticks of this size. he says that one
inch sticks were furnished, and as a re
suit of trying to force these in the drill
hole an explosion occurred, causing the
injuries cited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
3 I'll .RN-

great value which such d post would be
to the city. l am most heartily in favor
of boosting the idea and will do all in my
power to help it along, for if we succeed
1t will be great impetus to the building
of greater and better Salt Lake.
A. j. Davis, president of the council
The idea is an excellent one and should
be pushed for all it is worth. | am sure
the city council will back any such prop
osition to a man and for my part l am
willing to do anything in my power to
help the good work along.
+. J. Leonard, chairman board of pub
lie works-The Heralds agitation in ia
vor of inducing the federal government to
make Fort Douglas a brigade post meets
with my most hearty approval. The val
ue of such post to the town cannot be
estimated. 1t means more money spent
here, more barracks built, more improve
ments and more life and activity. The
city has now three well paved streets
leading to the reservation, namely, Second
avenue, Brigham and Second South, and
next year First South and possibly First
avenue will be added to the list. This
will give ample facilities for hauling ma
terial to the site and will give easy access
for the troops to and from the city.
am sure the board of works Will do all
in its power to make more improvements
in this vicinity if a brigade post is estab-
liShed here.
Goodwin's Weekly in Line.
Tod Goodwin in Gcodwin's Weekly
is OlIllCulL TO UNDERSTAND WHY D6u-
yer and Cheyenne should be thought of in
considering the location for a brigade post
in the intePmountain country. The natural
and material advantages of Salt Lake are
too well known to require any comment,
and with concerted action the plan could
be easily carried out. Perhaps. too, in the
event of the plan maturing, we might in
duce Private Burke to stay with us al
ways.
r. w. SIoan's Views.
r. w. Slosn-Everybody in Salt Lake
and vicinity must favor making Salt Lake
a brigade post. So far as appears from
casual observation, there can be no OBJ
lection to such a proposition unless it be
the cost involved to the government. The
cost of living, the facilities for transpOr-
tatiOn to and from the city, its proximity
to salient points. and the typographical
conditions surrounding the post would al
seem to make this an ideal spot for the
location of brigade. 1t is inevitable that
those who may oppose the proposition vii
do so on the ground that the people il
this locality advocating the establishment
of brigade here are indOTsing it for per
sonal or pecuniary reasons, or both New
ertheIess the fact remains that no spot is
better fitted from every point of view fol
the establishment of brigade post thar
Fort Douglas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
Court Notes.

Judge Lewis also entered judgment
against the Morrison Mining company for
H20 Sc and in favor of Eliza Snow Dan
ford. The amount is asserted to have
been due for money advanced and ser
vices rendered.
Judge Lewis yesterday entered judg-
ment in favor of Mary Anderson and
against the Mt. Nebo Mining company
and II. NJ. Short, for 81 600 and interest.
The action was to recover the purchase
price of 1900 shares of stock which the
plaintiff declared was sold to her under
false representations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20

post might be made out of Douglas. 1t
is perfectly safe TO say that not only
every one who has been stationed at
Douglas, but the entire army is for The
Herald's brigade post proposition"
The map printed today was furnished
by the officer in question. Both the in
terview and the plan were heartily en-
dorsed by all the officers at Douglas to
whom they were shown.
Cost of Building Post.
An estimate of the cost of the buildings
shown upon the map follows. 1t is slight
ly less than the estimated cost of those
at Fort Riley, Kan, and Fort Sam Hous-
ton at San Antonio in Texas. The esti-
mate was prepared and is approved at
Fort Douglas:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
City Officials for Bigger Post.

Mayor Ezra Thompson-Salt Lake would
profit greatly by the making of Fort
Douglas a brigade post. We have the
climate. the strategic location and the
railroad facilities to make the fort of
great value to the federal government. A
brigade located here could reach any point
on the coast within thirty-six hours. The
San Pedro could take it direct to Los An
geles and southern California, and the
Union and Southern Pacific to San Fran
cisco and Portland. No better location
could be found. The Herald has clearly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
Buildings Required.
Judge Goodwin's Views Yesterday.

Yesterday Judge c. c. Goodwin said:
There ought to have been a brigade
post here years ago. At one time we
thought it was assured General A1exan-
der Med McCook was filled with the
scheme for years. He made many
protest that so much money was being
spent at LeaVenwOrth to establish the
infantry school. He insisted that Salt
Lake city was infinitely a better place;
that the year around officers could study