davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-26
Difference in the Maker.

In a recent election campaign one
of the candidates fOl Office was well
known in his district, while the other
was nonresident and & stranger to
most of the people. The first was a
poor speaker and the substance of his
his speech was this: Fellow citizens,
YOU know ne. I'm a self-made man
you know me-"
His opponent, for some reason or
other, could not appear in person, but
was fortunate in his substitute, little
F'rench-Canadian lawyer.
I'm very sorry" he began, ma
frcend could not coOm-Td lax moOch
you hat seen Eeem. He vera deterrent
from dis man dat has joOst sit down.
He says he made heemself. | believe
dat But ma man-God made heem.
And, ma friends, dere is ioost as
mooch difference between de men as
dere is between de makers!"
That was all of his speech, but it
was enough for the audience and his
man was elected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-26
Health in the Canal Zone

The high wages paid make it
mighty temptation to our young
artisans 10 join the force Of skilled
wockmen needed to construct the
Panama Canal. Many are restrained
however by the fear of feyers and
malaria, It is the knowing ones
hose who have used Electric Bitters,
who 90 there without this fear, we'll
Knowing they are safe from maIarious
influence with Electric Bitters on
hand. Cures blood poison too,
btiCusEcss, weakness and all stom-
ach, liver and kidney troub es. Guar
antecd ~ Hanson & Emerson drug
lists. &c
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-26
NIGHTS OF UNREST
Ei3 SIso7. - Rest, No Peace for the
Sufferer from Kidney Troubles.

No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn tc
night.
Get up with a lame back,
Twinges Of backsche bother you al
day,
Dull aching breaks your rest al
night,
Urinary disorders add to your
misery.
Get at the cause-cure the kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills will work the
cure.
They're for the kidneys only
L. II. Desentell, carpenter, employed
at the Pillsbury Mill and living a,
sos Twenty-frst Ave-, So, Mime.
apolis, Mimi, says: SIN the fall 81
1899 after using Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at a drug store, l felt
warranted in recommending this
remedy to sufferers from kidney
troubles and backache. l had kidney
complaint for years and the irregular
;ty of the kidney secretioDs often
caused me to lose my nights rest. |
tried a number of different remedies
without effect, but when began using
Doan's Kidney Pills felt better from
the beginning and few boxes COM
pletely rid me of all symptoms of my
trouble. This led me to give testi-
monial endorsing Doan's Kidney
Pills and | have been recommending
them ever since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-26
swsqI sYsl. noA
a.upInoM-5ulsds ,xsN sIIsqo mood
5ulul0 10 9eS 3 noA IsgO pInoqS suO smoS u
NUNS FIRST TO POWDER HAIR.
ncn Custom Quickly Spread to
WcS1sn of Fashion,

! !1cn Custom Quickly Spread to
WcHlen of Fashion.
The custom of powdering the hair
lates back as far as the sixteenth
century and was first introduced by
the nuns in French converts. Those
who had occasion to leave the clois-
tiers for any reason were wont to
powder their hair SO as to make it ap-
pear gray and give them venerable
look. The fashionable danes were
so struck with the novel effect of
white powder on dark hair that they
soon appropriated the device as one
OF the arts of the worldly toilet. Out
of this grew the use of tints in the
hair. The Roman women often used
blue powder and later, in 1860, En-
press Eugene set the fashion of using
gold powder. Rome under the empire
and Greece during the time of Per-
icles were seized with a mania for
golden hair. The bellies and tops of
the day devised several methods
whereby black locks might be
changed to golden yellow, but bleach
Ing did not always succeed. Conse-
quently quite trade was established
with the fair-haired tribes beyond the
Alps, who sold their locks to Latin
merchants to be worn on the heads
OF Roman handles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-26
HIS TRADE.

Rusty-Did you ever have a trade?
sandwich.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-26
Observed Propriet-s,

A. young man took his best girl to
church last Sunday night and as the
church was well filled he stopped at
one of the rear pews and said to the
usher: II guess we can squeeze in
here"
EYES," said the usher, with a SUBJ
dued smile, II guess you can, but prob.
ably 1t would be better for all con.
csrped to wait until you get home"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-26
Nursery Workers Wanted

Outdoor work in a 12OO-acre nur-
sery. Good pay. New commodious
boarding house Gns nursery under our
own management, located centrally
reasonable rates. We want so extra
men at once. Apply to H. U. Beebe,
Supt. The Jewell Nursery Co., Lake
City, MINI. 15-3t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-26
ADVERTISING PAYS
Merchants Should Use Printers
Ink Freely
BRINGS GOOD RESULTS
Timely Advice Given To Business
Men Who Desire To Have Their
Business Increase

The Duluth Evening Herald, in
recent issue, prints the followir
timely suggestions relative to iud
cious advertising:
The census bureau has put out a
bulletin on printing and publish
ing, covering 1905, in which there
is an interesting array of figures
relating to advertising.
In 1880, according to this bull
letin, the circulation revenue of the
newspapers was S11 ,O00,000 more
than the revenue from advertising.
In 1890 the advertising revenue
and the earnings from circulation
were about the same, though cir
culation earnings still led by a
trife.
In 1900 the advertising revenue
had overtaken and passed the
circulation earnings, leading them
by $4,000, 1000.
And in 1905 the advertising
revenue was $34 100000 more than
the earnings from circulation.
This does not indicate, by any
means, that earnings from circu-
lation have fallen off in the years
during which this change has
come about. On the contrary,
the circulation OF the newspapers
OF the country had increased
tremendously.
What it does indicate is the
growth of the appreciation of the
value of printers ink as means
of increasing and holding bust
ness.
1t also indicates that vast and
rapid progress has been made in
the science of publicity.
Advertisements of today are in
finitely better schemed, better
written and better displayed than
were those of 1880, when the news
papers received more money out
of circulation than they did out of
advertising.
This advance in the skill that
successful advertising requires
has not only shown the profit
there is in advertising, but it has
opened a field for immensely pro-
ttable investment, for successful
and skillful advertising is an in
FCStillCuI pure anu SlulplC' IOu
invest your money in we'll con-
ceived, we'll written and we'll dis
played advertising, and you reap
your dividends in increased bust
ness.
Ii there was any lack OF evidence
that advertising pays" the
figures in this census report would
never have enjoyed the rapid
growth shown by these figures if
it was not profitable to the adyer-
tisers. The newspaper is the
travelling salesman of the retailer.
The wholesaler sends out his
travellers to 60 through the country
and get business. The retailer
puts his advertisement into the
newspaper that goes into the
homes of his community and of
neighboring communities, and
that is read thoroughly by all
members of the family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-26

Opening for the Write Man.
Waggsby-There's one sort of bust
ness that pretty nearly has to be learn
ed by mail.
Naggsby-What business is that?
Waggsby-The postoffice business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-26
Solicitors to work terri
tory in vicinity OF Sank Centre. Apply
Herald.
anne.

Smith, hear Jones, the naturalist,
has had bad accident. What was It?
Brown-Why somebody gave him a
young tiger cub and said it was so
tame it would eat off his hand
Smith-Well?
Brown-Well, it did.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

GIRL yVA1ss17sIl11rs 10 do hsasswerk. 4
steady place and GOOD wages for !
competent girl. Mrs. G. H. Jack
son, st. Peter, MINI. I3
Fresh wax beans, cucumbers, to-
natoes, caulif1ower, radishes and
lettuce for the Easter dinner. Chas.
Fielder.
: Fine cabbage at DC q pound. F. a.
Behnke.
Children's Spring coats, s to is
years, in finest variety at OttOmeyer's
Daylight Store, $3.50 to IS.
: If you. want good sketchup, buy
Curtiss ''Blus Label" F. ii. Behnke.
= This is the time to sell horses if
you have any to sell. Ask Stuebe
Bros. about prices.
Fine small sweet pickles at zoe a
quart. f. 81. Behnke.
Call and see the finest line OF
Children's Spring coats in the city at
Ottomeyer's Daylight Store. $3.50 to
S.. 90.
Stuebe Bros. are after good
horses: They will pay fine prices for
the right kind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27
From the Sage Of Princeton

II look with apprehension upon the
wealth and mad rush of American life,
which is certain to impair the mental
and physical vigor necessary to every
human being.
"The wholesome sentiments which
spring from country life are being
overwhelmed by the ambitions and
tendencies that flow out from our great
cities. Few have the hardihood to
withstand the swirl and rush of city
life, or to remain Indifferent to the
promises of sudden wealth and the ex-
!! element of speculation in a metropo-
lis, where immense fortunes are made
and lost in single day.
ST believe that we must set ourselves
against the fallacy that city life is
the easier and the most productive of
happiness.
1--WE are proud of our cities Of
course. But we must not allow them
wholly to shape our ideals and our
ambitions. Nothing that the wealth
of a city can buy will atone for the
loss of that American sturdiness and
independence which the farm and the
small town have so frequently pro-
duced.
In my experience have found that
impressions which man receives who
!, walks by the brookside or in the
forest or by the seashore make him a
better man and a better citizen. They
lift him above the worries of business
and teach him of a power greater than
human power.
st is unquestionably true that near
ness to nature has an elev ating infiu-
ence upon heart and character Nature
is school of all the harder virtues.
What, for instance, can impart a
more effective lesson in patience than
a days fishing for the whimsical black
bass?
eve need more of those old-fash-
] Toned, conscientious folk who adhere
to the simple way OF living and who
believe that every fortune should be
earned honestly and fairly by the man
who gets it.
1.-THE history of our country shows
that the citizen who lives close to the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

Saturday afternoon at four O'Clock,
at the home OF DR.. and Mrs. Stamm in
st. Paul, there occurred the marriage
of Mr.. Albert Pfaender and Miss
Marie Neumann, both of this city.
The wedding was quiet one. none
but relatives being present, but for
all that it was a charming and delight
full affair. The bride looked unusually
pretty in her wedding gown, and the
groom, it is reported, bore himself
with becoming dignity and grace.
Each was ably assisted, the former
by Miss Martha Eichmann of New
Ulm and the latter by DR.. Geist of ST..
Paul. Judge Hugo Hanft, a former
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

B0huke ssre
Els G11sl sssands bsck OF a1l =!
e Yon Win 1nd tho greatest variety
OF lacs.curtainssa t Ottomeyer's Bay
light Store. Pho prices range from
75c to SIS.
If Won have any good horses TO
sell, apply to Stuebe Bros. They pay
the highest price.
For RENT-House of five rooms on
Broadway, in center OF city. In
quire as this Office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

Thomas F. Ryan, the New York
capitalist and street railway magnate,
in an interview on the railroad ques-
ton talks very sensibly when he says:
"The railroads are really owned by
the people and not by Wall street
brokers. They should be taken out of
Wall street and the stock quotation
tickers should be taken out of the rail
road Offices. The railroad officers and
the practical railroad men who are
charged with the responsibility of OPP
Grating the railroads should be in alb
solute control. They should welcome
every opportunity to confer with the
president and aid him in his effort to
reach solution that will be fair
and just to the country and to the
corporations, and insure strict obedi-
ence to the law
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

New Ulmite, performed the ceremony
that made the happy young couple one.
After wedding feast, served by Mrs.
Stamm, the newly united pair took an
eastbound train for Chicago. They
will visit there for several days and
then return to New Ulm to be at home
to their friends after May 1st.
Congratulations being in order the
Review takes pleasure in extending
its quota. The groom is prosper
Gus young lawyer who has already
mapped out a career of success for
himself. while the bride-Well all New
Ulm esteemed Mamie Neumann, an6
all New Ulm will join in wishing her q
happy voyage through life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27
Wednesday, March u, 1907:
Entered in the postoffice at NewUlm,
Mimi, as second class matter.

The Hartman investig alton is lead
ing good many influential papers to
speak more kindly of Mr.. Bryan and
his government ownership policy than
has been their custom. Listen, for ex-
ample, to the Minneapolis Journal:
s'The testimony of Mr.. Hartman be-
fore the Interstate commission has
probably done more to dignity the is
sue of government ownership of rail
roads, raised by Mr.. Bryan, than any
other one thing that could have hap.
pened. The public was inclined to
treat Mr.. Bryan's remarks on his re-
turn to this country as further evil
dence that the democratic leader was
too shallow to be trusted with the
presidency Tt was put down, along
with his radicalism on the money ques-
ton, as indicating mind economical
ly unsound, and Mr.. Bryan lost pres
tige very rapidly. The public, in
jumping so hard upon Mr.. Bryan, had
evidently overlooked the fact that he
had just come from tour of Europe,
where the very system of railroad
management which he advocated is in
practice. In Germany the imperial
government owns and operates num-
Der of through lines, while the differ
ent states own many connecting branch
lines. Government ownership OF rail-
roads is spreading in Europe. It pre-
walls in Austria, where the zone sys-
tenn of tariffs has also obtained vogue.
Russia has built and is operating her
own lines. It is true the government
in these countries is military in char
acter and the ownership of railroads
was first thought of in connection with
the national defense. However, that
was merely an incident. The govern
ments, having taken over the rail-
roads, were under necessity of making
them pay. Mr.. Bryan observed these
things in Europe, and while he was
not the first man who had done so, he
was the first political leader who at
tempted to transplant the idea and set
it before the American people as an
ISSUE 1t would have remained a
chimera of the Nebraska system Of
political economy without Hartman,
but plus Hartman it is discussed with
soberness. Coupled with the discon-
certing of Hartman comes the COM
plant of G. S. Mellen, railroad presi-
dent, that the new rate law is punitive
rather than protective. Between the
two one begins to see dimly that the
railroad question is far from settled.
If the railroad presidents are content
part from the old practice, the remedy
must be more and more drastic law,
or the wiping out of private owner
ship. What the railroad men do not
appear to be able to see is that the
people, having put their hand to the
pillow, will not turn back. They will
give private ownership fair trial,
but no railroad president need ina
CINE for moment that the people
would not as soon go forward to the
unknown periLs of government owner
ship as back to the humiliations Of the
private ownership of the past, to-wit,
the very kind about which Mr.. Harri-
man testifes with such hardihood.n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

England's latest armored cruiser,
the Indomitable, is longer and swifter
than the Dreadnought and is to have
two mates of the same class, the In
flexible and the Invincible, each cost
ing approximately S9,000,000. A dis
cussion about disarmament usually
winds up in this fashion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

The Filipinos already have the Aus
tralian ballot and are now clamoring
for the primary election system. And
yet there were those who had the har-
dihood to assert that the Filipinos
were not capable of self government
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

AS soon as man falls in love with
pretty girl he becomes food for the
alienists. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

Ex-senator Burton is out of Jail.
AS long as he keeps out of the senate
there will be no material objection.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

Senator johnson of Nicollet county
would have the president of the senate
appoint a committee of three to visit
Des Moines and there secure accurate
information on the long distance per
ton per mile law OF Iowa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

soil and to the influences of nature is
far more apt to shape his own politi-
cal convictions, instead of being a
mere obedient fraction of the political
machine. He is certain to be more
self-reliant and more stubborn in
holding fast to his own idea of what
is right.
When Frederick Douglass, the fam
Gus negro orator, came to st. Paul
forty years ago to lecture he had con-
siderable difficulty in securing place
toieatand sleep on account Of his negro
blood. The ST. Paul Dispatch at the
time referred to the incident in the
following: The library association
went to the landlord of one of our
principal hotels and asked entertain
ment for their lecturer. The landlord
said he had no personal scruples, but
did not feel justified in offending his
guests. Another landlord said as they
had u artered other lecturers at anoth-
err house they could do the same by
Mr.. Douglass. An effort was then
made to find for him quarters among
our prominent citizens, but the COM
mittee always met with fimsy excuses.
At last deacon" Wilson relieved the
committees embarrassment by receiv-
ing him. A similar experience was
had at Winona.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

The New York Herald says: The
railroads have been forced 70 accept
government regulation OF their BUSH
ness. They now realize that public
sentiment is.too strongto fight against
Since the power of regulation is to be
put over them they prefer that it should
be lodged in one federal government
rather than in forty-six states. Presi-
dent Roosevelt also believes that it
should be lodged in one federal govern
ment. -
Careful observers will not overlook
the fact that the railroad monopoli SITS
did not ask for quarter until the, state
governments got into action through
effective legislation. Mr.. Roosevelt
has been great help in educating the
people to realization of some of the
present day evils, but it was not until
the state governments moved against
railroad oppression that it became
evident the blows were felt.
No wonder the spectators who con-
troll our railroads prefer that the
power be lodged in the federal govern
ment. But the people prefer that the
dual form of our government be main
tanned and that the federal government
exercise over the railroads the power
lying within the federal domain while
the state governments do their part
for the protection OF public interests
in that quarter The Commoner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

Judge Fitzgerald has appointed a
lunacy commission to determine the
mental status of Harry Thaw
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

There seems to be difficulty in
drawing the moral from Alexander
Dowie's life. The St. Louis Globe
Democrat suggests the familiar old
proverb: One is born every minute.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

The Breckenridge Gazette feels that
when the Boston doctors got hold of d
man whose soul weighed only an ounce
they must have had the coal man in
hand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

A New Ulm man is trying to dis
cover scheme to make cocktails taste
as good coming up as they do going
down. Millions in it if he succeeds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

Gov. johnson is out with the first
spring poem. It is an ode to the trees
and fixes Friday, April 26, as Arbor
Day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

Representative Spencer of Rochester
wants the brewers and wholesa ale liquor
dealers to keep out of the retail liquor
traffic and believes he has provided
means for restricting them to their
own business in bill which he intro
duced IN the house Thursday. The
bill prohibits any person, firm or
corporation from obtaining more
than one license to sell liquor in any
town, village or city on penalty of a
fine ofS1OO or ninety days in the county
Jail. Mr.. Spencer, in explaining,
says that local brewery in his home
town is in absolute control of the
saloon business in that city, having
obtained pratical control of all the
available property and debating terms
to all those in the business. He as
sumes that the same conditions exist
in other places and regards such a
monopoly as contrary to the best in
terests of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-17
MUST HAVE A LICENSE.
Opinion by Attorney General Breeder
Relative 70 the Selling of Drugs.

Atty-Gen. Breeder returned the follow
ing opinion today in reply TO query
from Secy. Walter H. Dayton OF the state
board Of pharmacy, holding that drug
glsts must have y license before seltng
drugs.
'4a reply to your favor l. beg 10 advise
you that uuuer the statutes o. this state
no person shall be srantea license al
u registered pharmacist unul ne snai
nave made written apphcatiun 10 The state
board setting Iorth Dy aIrdavIt tnat ne
IS of the age Of Il years, on upwards,
tnat he has at least three years practi-
cal experience where drugs, medicines
and polsons were dispensed ana retalied
and prescriptions compounded, OF which
experience one year must have been mad
within the iive years last preceding the
date OF such application IN a pharmacy or
store, in the United States. under the
personal supervision OF a licensed phar-
license fee as is fixed By said board not
exceeding the sum Of SIC. and until he
shall have passed an examination satis-
factory to said board for the granting
of such license.
There Ia no law in this state excusing
any one from the provisions OF the
statute above quoted and you are advised
that your board has no authority to
grant license until the law Is fully COM
piled with. that Is to say every person
desiring to compound or dispense drugs
duct any pharmacy for compromising or
dispensing drugs, medicines or poisons.
must apply for a license as required by
law and submit to an examination by the
state board of pharmacy, etc, and obtain
a license therefor"