davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-08

Gorton'S name has long been
associated with the hest Of enter
taiumonts, and this season the
management is confident Of sur
possingallproyious offerings. Every
thing connected with the production
has been elaborated with the great
est care. High class, unoblcction
able features follow each other in
rapid succession, and the person
who desires 10 hear and see the
highest type Of minstrelsy will not
be disappointed. The company com-
prises over "a score and u half n
stars, each u master In his own
line Songs Of quality, graceful
dancers and expert specialists make
up a program difficult to supass.
Tho company will appear at Coal,
willie Opera House, May D.h.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-08

Here comes the Spring Winds to
chap. tan and frocl,le Use Pinosalvo
Carbolized tActs like n poultlccl for
cuts, sores, burns, chnppcd lips,
hund-nnd face, n sOuthrs and henls.
For sale by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-08

When man writes as follows
don you think he means ite Mrs.
O.. Williams. Powderly, Texas, says,
81 have suffered for years with Kid
noyand Bladder trouble, uslngovory
preparation / came across and tax
Ing many prescriptions an without
relief until my attention was called
to Plneules. After 30 days trial
tlOOl. ! am feeling fine. Money
refunded n not satisfied.
Sold by John Boydcu G. Son.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08

Willie Gritzmacher called on Unity
friends Wednesday evening.
Miss Tillie Ripka visited the Gritz.
macher home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Ripka called on Mrs. r.
Gritzmacnar Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gritzmacher visite 1
at the home OF John Hummer Sunday.
,.iss Emma Leitz, who lie working
at Borgmann's is taking a two weeks
vacation.
Joe and Charley Spaeth helped Mike
Weiner move to his farm that he rent
ed near Padua.
Messers Eddie and Lee Flahaveu
and Ugene Taylor called on Willie
Gritzmacher Sunday.
Miss Rosa Weiner, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Gritzmacher, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Spaeth, MIR. and Mrs. Mike Jung and
Glen Taylor were Sauk Centre callers
the past week.
Miss Katie Ripka entertained 9
number Of her friends Sunday after
noon. Among them were Misses Lens
Weiner, Rosa Weiner, Elsie and Al
vina Gritzmacher, Messers Matt
Waltz, Lewie Weiner and Willie
Weyrauch.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08
THE ELECTRIC CORN PoPPER.

Very Different From the Old Time
Kind That You Held Over a Fire.
The old-fashioned wire corn pepper,
in which you pop corn over a glow
ing fire, is familiar enough, but a
novelty is the electric corn pepper;
in which you pop corn by electricity.
The electric corn pepper consists of
an aluminium basin with flaring sides,
to which is fitted a dome shaped GOV.
er of wire gauze; this cover to keep
the corn from popping out as it pops,
and also to enable one to see how
the popping is getting on. To the un-
der side of the basin is permanently
attached resistance coil in which
heat is produced when the electric
current is turned on.
In one side of the pepper are two
plug holes. Into these holes you in.
sert the two plugs at one end of a
flexible electric wire, the other end
of which you screw into the nearest
and most convenient electric light
socket
AS everybody knows, popping corn in
wire pepper you have to keep the
pepper moving as you hold it over the
fire to keep the corn from burning;
to permit keeping it agitated to the
same end the electric pepper, which
is used on a stand or table, is mount.
ed on wheels.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08
High Temperature for Lace DRESSING

High Temperature for Lace Dressing.
Lace dressing has been considered
a necessarily unhealthful occupation
on account of the intense heat re-
CURED to be maintained in the room
In some cases the temperature ex1 eeds
100 degrees Fahrenheit and much
moisture is evaporated from the wet
fabric. The evidence brought forth
at recent investigation in England,
however, shows it to be an exceed.
ingly healthful pursuit
New Workers. are often temporarily
upset at the beginning by the high
temperature, but no cases could be
found where health had broken down.
On the contrary, some ailments
colds, for instance-were found less
prevalent among lace dressers than
among the workers in other branches
of the industry. Timekeepers' books
showed few absences from illness.
No SPECIAL tendency toward lung
diseases could be found, notwithstand-
ing that most of the workers lived in
poor and u1sa litary localities and led
irregular lives. Many lace dressers
now enjoy vigorous old age after do
ing this work from childhood
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08
spend the winter with their son Nor
wood White.
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE

Leopold Botz spent Sunday witt
the Veedar boys.
Mr.. Roerig of Ashley called on Mr.
Botz Sunday afternoon.
Q" Quite number of faamers from
this vicinity took in the fair.
Misses Annie and Ella Kind visited
Misses Emma and Clara Leitz sun
day.
Miss Mary Yager and sister Lizzi.
we're visitors at the Dickhaus home
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Botz, who is employed
at Sauk Centre, is spending a week
with her parents.
Mrs. Sophia Casper of Melrose Wis
tied at the home of Mic Minette Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. Howard of Sauk Centre is EN-.
ployed at the home of Mic Minette
digging potatoes with his potatoe dig.
ger.
Ben Dicks and sisters Lizzie, Rosie
and Annie, and Miss Rose Strobe
visited with Miss Annie Miller Sun
day afternoon.
Joe Minette has returned from North
Dakota after three weeks stay look.
ing after his thrashing and other
business interests.
Quite number of people of this
vicinity are engaged in picking
up potatoes after the potato digger at
the Mic Minette farm.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08
Sunday School Lessons for the World

Sunday School Lessons for the World.
A power greater than that of kings
seems to, have been welded by the
little group of thoughtful men who
gathered at the Fenway residence of
w. N. Hartshorn to select the lessons
for the Sunday schools of the world.
Every year they gather to make this
choice, and when a decision has
been reached the lessons are handed
out to the printers and by them liter
ally scattered over the planet The
Word thus goes forth not in one but
in scores of languages. Europe and
Africa, East and West, North and
South, get these helps to religious
study in the vernacular. There is a
supply for Hawaii, Japan and the is
lands of the sea- For India alone
forty dialects have to be provided for.
Some 500,000,000 Sunday school leaf
lets are thus distributed every year.
Boston Herald
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08
ROUTE NO. 5

Mr.. Essler Sr. spent Sunday with
MIR. Weiner Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler spent
Sunday at Mike Jung's.
Master Emil Weiner spent Sunday
afternoon with Johnnie Spaetb.
Miss Trewigs spent Sunday after.
noon with Miss Louise Jung.
Mrs. Henry Weiner and Mrs. Charley
Spaeth spent Saturday at Unity,
Henry Miller and sister Annie call.
ed at John Ripka's Sunday evening.
Mike Weiner and Joe Spaeth trans.
acted business in Eslarm on Tuesday
Miss Josephine Jung spent Satur.
day afternoon with her sister Mrs
Geo Strauss.
Quite a number of farmers from
this vicinity marketed hogs in Sauk
Centre Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jung and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Strauss sttended the
fair in Sauk Centre last week,
Miss Majorie Molitor and brother
Kenneth spent Sunday afternoon
with Annie and Emil Ripka.
Herman Hager, who has been en-
ployed at Will Sieber's thrashing rig
for some time past is at home.
Miss Katie Ripka spent Sunday
forenoon at Hugo Klar's as the guest
OF Miss Georgia Klar of Haukinson
N. D.
Lew Strauss, who is attending the
College in Sauk Centre spent Saturday
and Sunday with his brother Geo
Strauss.
Tony Boltus. who has been employ.
ed at the Padua Creamery, has lef
that place for Meters Grove where h.
will be for some time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08
Had a Close Call,

Mrs. Ada l.. Groom, the widely
known proprietor OF the Groom Hotel,
Vaughn, Miss, says: "For several
months suffered with severe cough
and consumption seemed to have it's
grip on me, when friend recommend
ed DR.. Kings New Discovery. l be-
gan taking it, andthree bottles affected
a complete cure" The fame of this
life saving cough and cold remedy,
and lung and throat healer is world
wide. Sold at Hanson & Emerson e
drug store. SOC. and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08
CORRESPONDENCE
ROUTE NO. 6.

Fred Rowe called on Nels Anderson
Friday.
Alfred Anderson called at his
iather's Sunday.
Mrs. A. Barragy called on Mrs.
Glockzin Monday. .
Miss Clara Glockzin assisted Mrs.
Theo. SwintOn last week.
MI. and Mrs. John Lundin called al
Nels Anderson's Friday.
Andrew Sorenson and sister Mollie
were Sauk Centre callers Saturday.
Godtfred Anderson was blowing op
his farm up at Little Sauk last week.
Miss Eva Drager of Grey Eagle is
spending few days with Miss Emma
Biebler.
Mrs. E. Glockzin of Grey Eagle
is spending few days with her son
II. Glockzin.
Mrs. Barbara Fitzgerald of Duluth
spent week with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Kortan.
Ole Serley of Hopkins, MINI. has
purchased the Geo. Rue place and
will take possession Oct. 10.
Miss Edna Trattles teacher in Dist
No. "a spent Saturday and Sunday
at her home in North Ashley.
Mrs. Tbeo. Swinton left Tuesday
for Albany, Mimi. where she was cali
ei by the serious illness of her
brother.
Miss Anna Anderson, who has been
staying at Andrew Sorensons the
past two weeks returned to her home
Saturday.
Miss Mary Tracy, teacher in Dist.
No. "a resumed her duties again on
Tuesday after an absence of two weeks
on account of sickess.
Mrs. Gust Rohde and daughters
Rosina and Rosetta and son Walter OF
Mankato, MINI. are spending a few
days with her brother H. Glockzin.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08
Pecans fo: WaInuts.

The United States imported from
France during the year 1906 walnuts
to the value of s12SS4,65S; from Ger
many, $3,101 worth; from France in
fruits and nuts, total of s2,479, ,T99,
and from Germany s56,691. There is
no good reason why this country
should not export just as many pecans
as it imports walnuts. In shipping
pecans abroad the American fruit
grower can feel thoroughly satisfied
that he is giving the foreign con-
sumer something better than that he
Is neutrality-suspicious. Nurseryman.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08
McCORMICLAKE

Mr.. Pendergast came out to his
farm Saturday.
Mrs. Wilcox called on Mrs. Elliott
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Emerson is working few days
for Eugene Richards.
Mr.. Hudson returnnd home Friday
after short business trip to St. Paul.
Frank Dickerson and family were
out to their farm at McCormic Lake
Sunday.
Andrew Stafford and brother Philip
came out to theil farm at McCormic
Lake last Sunday.
Geo. Ingram and Miss Ada Wilcox
Of Sauk Centre called on Mrs. Wilcox
Sunday afternoon.
Clark Wilcox went out to Gilbert
Casse's Saturday evening to resume
his work there this week.
Bruce Elliott, who has been work.
ing for the past six months in st.
Cloud, returned home last Wednesday
James White Jr. of Minneapolis
spent few days with his parents Mr..
aud Mrs. James White at McCormic
Lake.
The McCormic Lake Helping Hand
Society will meet in the forenoon ol
Wednesday Oct. IA with Mrs. Minnie
Mann.
The McCormic Lake school, Dist.
No. 100 commenced on Monday morn
ing Oct. 5 with Davis Elliott as
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White started
for Livingstone, Mont. last Friday to
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08

canceIIing Bank Of England Notes.
When the Bank Of England note re
turns to the bank it is never reissued
1t is cancelled by having the signature
of the chief cashier torn off.
A days signatures thus detached
often amount to weight of twenty
pounds, SO some idea may be gathered
of the enormous quantity of notes
dealt with in days business. After
the signatures are torn off the notes
are pricked off in the register and
sorted into the dates Of issue. They
are then placed in boxes in the vaults
where they are kept for five years, af
ter which they are burned in fur
mace placed in a courtyard.
Every morning at z o'clock this fire
is lighted and the notes which were re
ceived at the bank five years previ
ously are consigned to the flames, 420,
600 notes being consumed in this man
ner every week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08
No Fossils in Granite

Granite is the bedrock of the world.
1t is the lowest rock in the earth's
crust and shows no signs of animal
life. It is from two to ten times as
thick as all the other layers Of rock
combined. No evidences of life, eth
er animal or vegetable, are apparent
in granite.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08
GETTY GROVE

Mike Jung was a Padua caller Mon
day.
Mrs. John Ripka drove to Unity
Monday.
Miss Anna steinbauer was o Unity
caller Saturday.
r. Gritzmacher made business
trip to Melrose Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08
BIRCHDALE

Adalla Martin spent Sunday at
home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Boss
hart, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hawer were the
guests of Mrs. s. Bosshart Sunday.
Potato digging is the order of the
day. Everybody is as busy as bees.
L. Barred and family were visiting
with Homer Hart from Saturday till
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ Vanleck from Little Fork
Mimi. is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Orpha Livery was visiting
with Adalia Martin from Friday until
Monday.
Miss Clara Hartung opened her
school Monday in the Kempenkel
| district.
The coffee party given at Mrs. G.
Hansen's Sunday for the church was
largely attended.
Fred Kircher has rented his house
at Long Prairie and is moving to
his farm in Birchdale.
School opened in the Kircher dis.
trict last Monday with Miss Tracy
Cattinham as teacher.
John Knaus and G. Bauernfrind
from Newsstand are visiting relatives
in this neighborhood for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lubke, Mr.. and Mrs
Edd Oldham and Mrs. Drager were
visiting at the Hartung home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bosshart from
Oklahoma were called to Newsstand
to attend the funeral of Mr.. sshart's
mother, and have come to visit with
their children short time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-08

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Max Meier to John Aschen-
brenner seA seA sec 21
St. Joseph -. 5000. 5 1900 90
Geo Tunzel to Franz Gehrke
nk swA sec 10 Lynden :. 1850 90
r Holton to Fred l.
Schmidt neA sec Crow
River =. :. .. >. ...... 5000 90
Peter Lommel ct al to
John Weisman part WIZ
nwA and other sec 16 Fair
haven l05U w
NJ Herman to Frank Schegel
lot blk IL Wards add
Wdrdeyllle -. =. So. lU25 w
n Hemmisch to Paul Bauer
ct al part 4 lots blk 21
Cold Spring :. 3237 w
John Borgerding to B Wiech-
mann swA sec 10 Mill
wood .:.... $500 90
Cold Spring Brewing co to
JOS Langner sk neA and
other sec 16 Holding 80. 5725 90
H Kuebelbeck to Max
Meier sh nwA sec 21 st
Joseph .......... 4500 90
Fl Kuebelbeck to Frank Noel
Ter neA swA sec 21 st
Joseph .............. 1900 90
JOS Winkler to JOS Sauer
part lot 3 blk Grains
add St Cloud .......... 500 90
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03
NEW TOR KNOW CALLED
 BILLIONAIRE CITY

NEW YORK, May 3O. -- New Yorx is now called the Millionaire City, which has become the slogan of tho~s" who are fighting to nave more subw,yA constructed at once. Comptroller Metz, who has beon opposing any scS subways, for the present, because ss the great debt of the city, really far nished ammunition for his opponents when he estimated that the eity's ho'6 ines in real estate were worth close ts, two billion dollars, which IS thrco times greater than the eity's net fun,ssii debt Although the Comptroller has been obliged to change his attitude somewhat since he issued this srte' ment, still he persists iH his oppos'.'os' to more subways on the gronnd of P-ss' erty, and this in view of ,be fact thSe New York win have an additional ss- rowing capacity of $i5,oo0,000 on The first of July. It is argued that 'r1s amount will be required for the m' ''s public improvements, and that it world be unwisc to expend any of it for re subway lines.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03
FIRE PUT OUT WITHOUT
 AID OF DEPARTMENT
(From Sundays Daily)

At 9:30 o'clock las, night the siren whistle of the electric light plant sounded a fire alarm, calling the Are department to the home of Homer Wood on South Cortez street, in which n fine was on fire. The fire department responded promptly. The arrival of the fire apparatus astonished MT. and Mss. Wood, who were not aware that n fire in one of the chimneys of their nome threatened its destruction. Mir. Wood extinguished the fire without the aid of the department, as hc thought. but fifteen minutes later called Assistant Chief Kearley 10 the house after dis covering that the flames had again broken out. kearley put out the hre with the aid of a hand chemical from the roof before any damage was done,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03
20 STAMPS AT THE
 MONICA IN 20 DAYS

Within the next twenty days twenty stamps will be in operation in tho Monica mill nt the Monica mine, the ten additional stamps to be installei having been shipped from Mohave county to the Monica camp yesterday. The foundation and frame work for the stamps are now in place and the stamps will be installed as soon as de- livered on the ground. The new slime plant is almost finished. Tne manage ment expects to have it in running or' der Monday. The ten stamps in the mill are running steadily, day and night, and the management is satisfied with the results. With the additional ten stamps and the new slime plant |. operation, the bullion output will be more than doubled and besides there will be a greater saving in the values in the ores.
 The mine is opened to n depth of HOO feet. It Is tapped by tunnel 1000 feet in length at the 1000 foot level in which winze has been sunk 100 feet deeper on the ore body, which shows continuity in size and values From the 1000 foot level raises have been run connecting the tunnel with the upper workings in which tonnage of ore is exposed large enough to keep the twenty stamp mill busy year.
 The Monica group of claims is locat ed sixteen miles southeast of Kirkland the nearest railroad station on the x F., F. r. The camp Is in n we'll water ed and timbered section of the Weaver mountains.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03
FLAGSTAFF AFTER
 VERDE VALLEY TRADE
tE'rom Sundays Daily)

Apropos of the worthy objects to he attained by the Good Roads Associa. ton, the people of the Verde Valley arc anxious to have an important i'm provemcnt made on the road from Humboldt and Dewey 10 Camp Verde. The distance between the two points is twcnty.six miles, and it is the thor ougnfare for n large amount of traffic which would be greatly increased, it is claimed If the steep grad. in the Cop per Canyon were reduced. Road Su pervisor George W. lIancc is taking an active interest in the movement an'i has the ground surveyed, and otherwise investigated the matter thoroughly. The present road dips into the creek at Copper Canyon, at the base of mai apais hill, the grade being Ii inches 10 the rod. The distance from tn. creek 10 the top of the hill is l72 rods ! and is so steep that ordinary teams arc moi able 10 haul more than l500 or l6O0 pounds. They could haul a ion or more if the new road advocated by Mir. Hance is made. IL involves cut of l4 rods through the Malapais. hill and when completed the grade would be only twenty inches 10 the rod in stead of fortyfour inches. The Coco nino county supervisors are building q splendid road from Flagstaf 10 th. Verde valley because they realize th, valu of diverting the trade to that point. But there is no reason why Yn vapai county should no retain the cn tire trade if the porper transportation facilities should be provided. Last yea; the Verde valley produced l6,0O0 sac.' of grain alone, and there would be q good market for all the fruit and pr, duce of the valley in Humboldt, Mayer and Poland. All these facts will b. presented 10 the board of supervisor tomorrow and as the merchants gener ally of Prescott approve of tne project it is believed and hoped that the boar' will be justified in ordering the expen ditufe, and thus foster the good roa movement.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03
COTTAGE ALMOST RAZED
 BY BIO PINE TREE
CFrom Sundays Daiiy)


 Late yesterday afternoon, when the fifty mile m hour gale was sweeping every section of the city, a tree, fully seventy'fve feet high and twenty inch es in diameter, broke off six feet from the ground and fell with n crash which startled the entire fashionable settlement of Camp Beauvoir.
 In its fall the pine missed the cot tage of John Kirkpatrick. The cones and small branches striking the roof made a great chatter and for moment Mrs. Kirkpatrick wondered what she had been doing that her neighbois should lombard her house in such n fashion.
 About the same time n wbirlwind of annoying speed took possession of line full of clothes out in the sun to dry and after tossing them for mo ment, deposited them almost at tho foot of the southerly slope of the hill The wind was no severer at the camp than in other sections of the city, bn' conditions were more inviting there for a display of it's force. A number of awnings were carried away, ans some of the memorial flags at half mas were slit into ribbons.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03
DAY CELEBRATED
 DESPITE BIO STORM
(From Sundays Daily)

Prescott was visited yesterday by the fercest wind storm of many years, the wind tearing the roofs from nun Der of stables and outbuildings and do' ing other slight damage. The wind, which blew from the southwest, shook the courthouse tower almost from its moorings, causing the fire bell to keep tolling continually the greater part of the day. In spite of the heavy wind, however, there was n good turn out to the memorial day services conducted in the Citizens cemetery, The program announced in yesterdays Journal Min CT, was carried out. The procession formed at the K. of F. hall at 9:30 O clock in the morning and led by the Prescott band proceeded to the ceme' tery. A detachment of cavalry from Fort whipple participated in the ser vices.
 In the cemetery, District Attorney K. F.. Morrison read President Lin soln's memorable Gettysburg spec 'l and also delivered n short and eloquent address. At the conclusion of the ser vices, the members of the q. A. R. | Confederate veterans and Spanish American war veterans proceeded t' Fort whipple and took part in the ser vices of the day there. Chaplain Ca rey delivered an address, pronounced by those present to be as eloquent a it was brim full of patriotism. Tn day was generally observed in the city all the principal stores and business es tablishments being closed, with flag flying at half mast over the court hous and principal buildings.
 A large number of Civil war an' Spanish American war veterans fror different parts of the county wer present and took an active part in tn | services of the day.